davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

of life, what matter IL the water else
where be bitter7
THE people murmurcd against
Moses" So the greatest services OF
life are soon forgotten. Instead of
trusting Moses, they turned upon him
and treated him as incapable, IL not
treacherous. Where was the memory
OF the overthrow of Pharaoh only
two brief months beforer
Yet the people now whimpered like
fretful children, instead OF bearing
the hope OF saints.
SO soon do we forget the great ser
vices which have been rendered us by
our leaders. There was the states
man. the leader of Israel; yet see how
he was treated when he came upon
conditions over which he had no per
sonal control 1t is thus we often
deal with our patriots. our teachers
and our friends So long as they say
what we want them 10 say. we APP
plaud but when they attempt TO lead
us into unwonted tracks. If they do but
suggest that there are some truths we
have not yet mastered. the probability
is we shall in one hour forget all their
solicitude and kindness in the past
and treat as enemies the men who have
been for years our wiscst and gentlest
friends.
Moses cried unto the Lord" SO
rnagnanimous prayer is better than. Of
fetal resignation. Think what Moses
might have said under these circum-
stances with what just Indignation
he might have answered the murmur-
ing mobl Am 1 God. that | can
create wells in the desert? Arc We
not moving under the express command
of heaven? DO / drink at secret
we'll Of pure. sweet water and leave you
TO be poisoned by waters that are bit
teri
Instead of speaking thus. what did
Moses do? He cried unto the Lord
The question was not between Moses
and Israel: it. was between Moses and
the God Of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob,
and hence to the Almighty Jehovah
Moses directed mis- appeal.
If the chief relations Of life subsisted
wholly between the human parties
concerned. there might be ready
way of escaping from difficulty and
vexation. Such. however, is not the
fact. The relation of parent and child,
of pastor and church. of master and
servant. Of friend and friend, of strong
and weak. is not complete in itself
it has a religious basis and Involves
personal responsibility.
What then. are we to do when as
sailed by murmuring and distrust
from those who are under our care?
We are not TO take the high and
mighty plan Of standing on our So
called dignity; we are not at liberty
to enter the chariot of our own proud /
that We may whiri away
into quieter regions. VIC must take
the case 70 Him who is our Lord and /
Master. spread it in all it's details be |
fore Him and wait the indication of
His will.
Parents. instead of abandoning the /
oversight of your children. pray for |
them.
Pastors. instead of resigning your
official position, pray for those who
use you
Friends. instead OF clamor and /
pray for patience and 1
sweet charity.
And all of you who in any wise seek 4
to defend the weak or lead the blind |
or teach the ignorant. instead of be-
ing driven off by their unreasonable
and demands. renew your |
patience and your strength by wait
ing upon God
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir-On vczi crday I read with more
than passing interest the statement OF
she evening papers and again THIS
morning tho statement IN your parcr /.
that e man BY che name or Cosby had
90 be brought To- Richmond for safc-
keeping Tor fear of being iyuched should
h. b. placed in Louisa jail.
have lived iu Louisa County TOT tnc
past hvc years and during TINS tnc
have had the pleasure OF meeting =
Good roanv Of her citizens. and Tho i'm
preston gaiucd does not qualify the
above statement.
During the past ave years nave
never heard lynch pass the hps o.
chs most humble citizen. nor since rms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The importance OF combating '~s
berculosis for tho material adVah-
tages to be gained il show by Dr-
Perrow. health officer of LynchbuTS
who figures out that tuberculosis i5s1
wear cost Lynchburg $3.50 To
arrive at this total. he figures out inc
value of the lives lost according 20
accepted estimates OF the value OF
human life to the community the
value of wages lost by those VINO cie
from tuberculosis the cost OF illness
OF those who died. and the loss Of wages
in the cases of those who are at present
afflicted with tuberculosis
II StauntOn's loss II only NIFTY nous
and dollars a year from TINS cause
and II must be this or more. u can DC
seen that II would pay stanton 20
expend "A considerable sum yearly JuSt
from an economical standpoint. 20
aid in Graduating this disease which
can be ehectually controlled ana even
exterminatcd by taking proper SAM
tarv precautions. Aid extended 10 me
Anti-Tuberculosis League OF the otat'
and Of the city viii bring large returns
-Staunton Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
THE LITTLE RED sCHOOLHotsE
IN SOCIETY.

The "Voice of the People" whether
feurative as our open column or
real in the commands of universal
democracy. is breathing many fine
new hopes through the world these
days Take Mr.. Aliens plea for a
wider use of the rural school as
community centre. Is there finer
vision than this Of the little red
schoolhouse that has brought us so
far in material progress. now be
coming the instrument Of broader
and pleasanter social life? If, as the
Mayor of Richmond recently said. the
city should use its school buildings for
recreation and discussion, how much
more should they prove valuable
means of breaking the isolation Of
rural DISTRICTS? Country people have
no music. 10 moving picture shows.
no theatres, no lectures. no libraries,
no clubs. The church alone repre-
sents in the country a house for or
ganized society-the church and the
courthouse and jail What is wanted
is a meeting place for the pleasures
of this earth, not for punishment or
contemplation OF the future. The COM
munity church. OF which we have writ
ten often. might furnish this home
for social pleasures as well as for re-
ligious guidance. but it does not 50
the schoolhouse must be used.
The process of using the schools is
simple enough. The refreshing fact
in Mr.. Aliens letter is that he 1iSt
volunteered to make a talk on Wash
ington's Birthday evening. The teach
er agreed and secured a large audi
ence. At the end Of the talk Mr..
Allen found that the neighborhood
idea had taken root He gave other
talks: the people were taught to use
their own property for the larger edu-
cation OF a whole community
OF course. country people are eager
for such things. They want inform
alton and amusement, and they want
10 talk over the concerns Of their own
lives and section The success of the
rural Chautauqua should b. proof
enough OF that The extraordinary
figures Tor insanity among country
women should be proof enough. too.
that they need recreation and larger
life.
The Times Dispatch would he glad
to see a movement begun by the state
Board Of Education 10 teach the rural
community the value OF its natural
town hall This would he as pro-
foundly helpful as the movement for
agricultural instruction in rural edu
cation. Il should not De difficult 10
arrange a program for any one county.
one Of the state travelling Libraries
might be put in use for the neishbor-
hood Perhaps a photograph could
be employed successfully. some bri z
address on a topic % popular interest;
not zoo yrudit. or serious. would draw.
The unselnshness that marks country
jewellers would furnish plenty % tai
en. COZ Light recreation.
We emphasize this possibility be-
caus, 70 .s ~ deep significance % Viz
-ials u VII help to keep bows or
the farm We believe the y. VI g. 4.
81, vork.rl ou the problem ln some
counties Perhaps a. few churches a..
sclz.rs tae golden opportunity Bat
ttc best mans ts tAr use ~ the
school and ,n. s.asol system O. spread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Maybe the feet Of tho President
eliot arc 80 strictly Presbytcrlan thdt
hey would stumble on a oai I"oi"
40 bus whatever the reason FOR H.
=. elimination Of this feature ts com
neudcd everywhere except in the capi-
tai CITY Hamilton Enterprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Popular Election of Federal Judges.

The Governor of Kansas mas -cCShtiy
urged the Legislature Of that state
petition the congressional deiegati n
from Kansas to introduce a resoiUti'
for an amendment 10 the Federal % =
sticufion providing for the election OF
the Federal judges b. the people. ana
TO restrict them to slx-year term OF
service. The proposition l. radical nj
impossible However. II u apparently
favored by d great many people. ana
its support is gaining IN volume ana
strength very unhappy condition
would be precipitated should the sug-
gested amendment ever be submitted
and ratified Judges who hold their
office as a result Of political com bat ana
afterwards of the fat spoken az the
polls. are more likely than not 10 90
upon the bench under consciousness
of obligation TO party OF 20 friends
which IL calculated 20 impair thdt
sense of sturdy independence which u
an essential attribute TO the highest
efficiency in judicial service Ia snort
Judges ought not 20 be politicians. Dut
10 require that they must be elected
bv the people is 70 provide strong II
not an irnpelling inducement for them
10 assume Just that role. As 20 limited
tenure for the Federal judiciary, there
seems to be less reason to OBJECT, al
though at present the plan seems highly
ticable.-Peninsula Enterprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

winnie Isn't Gumbles light
haired wife pretty extravagant2
Ginblc. You bet. He calls her his
blended indebtedness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

VIII the Grovrd Hog please rcmcm-
Der this is ihc Hrst Democratic prcsi-
dental Inauguration scar IN two de-
cades ard cast no shadows ON tire fcs-
f..tfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

VIII the Washington ssaragists re-
tort that the Best laid plans Of mice
and men sans arg a-ricy~g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Ecdskn Thorpe probably regrets
that De- was not exposed sooner since
be signed t1at bis contract with Nc
gra~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Tic Chicsro woman with the Drct-
tiest feet is from ssdaiia. 40. . T. j..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Well January b. ont Of the way Of
the baseball season.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
pousLy PROVEN.

M arshaIItown Readers Can No Longer
- Doubt the Evidence.
This Marshalltown citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubtsd
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evi-
dencs conclusive.
It forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. p. C. Callahan, 4o5 West Linn
street. Barshalltown. Iowa, says: 7
was troubled by weakness Of the kid
neys and tho tried several remedies.
did not improve. Hearing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended.
was led to get a box at the Mcbride
& Will Drug Company and begin usins
them. The results were gratifying.
was relieved in q short time and con-
tinued use permanently cured me.
know Of other cases where Doan's KID
ney Pills have been used and am glad
to say that they have always proven
beneficial. I cheerfully confirm my
former endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Company. Buff
falo, N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name-Doan's-anc
take no other.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
arrived Sunday to attend the funeral
The interment was in the Eldora cems-i
terry.
FORMER pLAvMArEs WED.

w. J. Moir, Jr, and Mise oraos Creek.
stt, Eldora 9eheelmates, Married.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. S.-Word reached mere
Saturday Of the marriage . few days
since in Aberdeen, wash.. Of Prof w.
J. Moir, Jr., to Miss Grace Crockett.
Both parties to this union were for
merly resident Of this city. where. n
their childhood days. they went e
school together in the same room and
where they regiatered q vow In after
years they would become hfe partners.
Mr.. Moir is and has been for several
years physical director at tho coliege
in Lake Forest. Ill. He 10 q son Of q. y.
Moir. of Eldora, and . grandson OF
Hon. w. J. Moir, Of this city. The bride
Is the daughter OF Mrs. Edwin Crockett
and a niece Of John and Frank Crock
EFT, we'll known over tho state. Tho
young people will make their homo In
Lake Forest.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08

$50 and some around $4.00. A fair sup
ply OF good 2year-old Montana
breeding ewes reached $4.70@4.S5. best
$500. Fancy range yearlings brought
$5.80@5.75.
The fact that some eastern shipping
inquiry is beginning to assert itself IL
the most encouraging factor from the
country-man's viewpoint. This demand
has been lacking for months back and
may materially help the situation. Ma
tive sheep are expected to show UP
lighter and 30 are westerns. At cur
rent prices. 1t seems logical to figure
that next weeks runs will he taken
care of. considering. OF course, tina
shipping competition which ought to
make packer buyers go after EN-
little harder.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08

nection with California ana China and
insisted the insult to the Japanese
flag at Marking should be wiped OUT.
The manifestation was clearly an ex-
plosion of popular resentment against
the ministery in its treatment OF the
California and Chinese questions.
Profiting by the lesson Of the riots
which followed the conclusion OF peace
between Russia and Japan, the gov
ernment reduced the risk Of violence
Sunday by refusing to allow . single
soldier Of policeman at the scene.
The manifestants, many Of whom were
students. were orderly during the early
part Of the proceedings.
A score Of Agitators, including .
girl. decried Japanese diplomacy and
declared it has never contributed TO the
upbuilding Of the empire and had al
ways ended in failure. The incidents
in China were unbearable.
Suddenly tho cry to march on the
foreign office was raised and there was
q general stampede. many persons
barely escaping being crushed. The
crowds surged thru the streets headed
by the gesticulating leaders and
reached the foreign office to find the
high iron gates were locked.
Scores Of demonstrators pounded on
the gates and called for them to be
opened, but In vain. The underofdcials
refused. A delegation was appointed,
the members Of which climbed the
gates. and then ensued long parley.
Meanwhile the crowd was cheerful
but determined. It showered compli-
ments on beautiful geisha girl Strug-
Cling by in a tinricksha. but angrily
stoned a photographer seeking to take
snapshots OF the chief delegate, who.
having returned, mounted the portals
to report progress. Perched unsteadily
on the pickets he made q fantastic
picture, and in a harsh harangue de-
clared the committee demanded either
the dispatch OF troops or the retire.
ment Of the foreign minister.
1--WE told the officials" he shouted.
"the voice Of the people speaks, that the
agitation will never end until our de-
mands are granted"
The extraordinary situation contin-
ued for FIVE hours, the delegates emerg-
ing periodically to pacify the crowd.
Finally. when the discussion ended,
they reported Baron Maxine had PROM
ised to receive them Sept Is. This was
greeted with howls Of derision and q
thousand marched to the foreign min
ister's residence. three miles distant.
Police, however, prevented their near
approach.
Another mass meeting was called for
Sunday night at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago. Sept. 8.-Between 900 and
1000 head Of stock and feeding cattle
went over from Saturday in yard deal
ers hands unsold. tho supplies have
been we'll picked oversfor quality.
Bulk Of the weeks quite generous
supply has sold on q steady basis with
thee lose the previous week. tho prices
have eased off 10 cents or more the
last few days on some Of the medium
and lower grades, and stock heifers
have been available at a greater de-
cline. Some of the good to choice stock
steers and best feeders scld stronger.
however, the first half Of the week.
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan have
been good buyers, while Illinois and
Iowa buyers have been in fair attend
ance and trade to Pennsylvania and
the southeast is broadening out Much
of the supply has consisted of $50 to
i ,050-pound weights, while demand has
been strongest for qualified light
stockers tho nothing of quality has
suffered for want Of demand. regard
less Of the record breaking receipts at
Kansas City. Broad general demand
from all sections where feed crops and
fall pasturage are satisfactory is the
strongest evidence Of cattle scarcity
and faith in the future market.
Selected. 900 to 1,150 lbs $7.65 @7.90
Selected. $50 to 500 lbs. ..... 7.50@7S5
Good to choice, 600 to 900 lbs 7.00@7. 60
Fair to good. 800 to 500 lbs. 6.5007.1o
Com to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. 6.o0@6.50
Inferior to com, 500 to 700 lbs 5.25@6.O0
Good to choice stock heifers 6.10@660
Poor to good stock heifers.. 5.35@6.10
Good to choice stock cows. 525@5 So
Poor to good stock cows. 80. 4.75@5.25
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
JAps cay FOR CHINESE WAR.
Fiftesn Thousand Demand Revenge 70
9jayina Of Abe.


Toxic, Sept. s.-The assassination of
Mortiaro Abe, director Of the political
bureau Of the Japanese foreign office.
has inflamed the masses. and Sunday
o dramatic chapter in the history OF
the new Japan was written.
Fifteen thousand persons gathered
In mass meeting in Hibiya Park. call
ing for military action against China.
A majority OF these marched to the
foreign office and clamored for admis-
sion. They demanded the dispatch Of
troops to China to take such measures
AZ were necessary to obtain satisfac-
tion of the minister Of foreign affairs.
Marking. or. falling this, the resigna-
ton Of the minister of roeign affairs.
Baron Nobuaki Maxine.
Thes peakers denounced the empti-
ness OF JapAness diplomacy in con-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
RaIn at EIdora.

Special to Times-Republican
Eldora. Sept. s-A nne shower hero
this morning broke the severe drouth
and tho heated term that has been on
for a number Of weeks. Pastures. fall
plowinx and the later variety Of pota.
toes will be greatly benefited by the
moisture. The rain was accompanied
by an electrical display.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
New York Produce.

New York. Sept. 8.
Butter Firm; receipts, 7,210 tubs:
creamery extras, 30h @31; extra firsts,
s@00: state dairy finest, 29@29h; ;
god to prime. 26h @2s; process firsts,
1s0fS: factory, June make, 24@24h;
factory stock No. 1, 23k.
Chesse-F1rm: receipts, $50 boxes:
state whole milk, specials. colored, 15A
GIG: skins, IN @13h.
! Hggs-strong; receipts, 1852 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 2s@31;
extra hrsts, 27@2s; frsts. 25@26; west
1ern gAthered white, 24@31; hennery
whites. 3O@3S.
Poultry-Dfeseed, firm; fresh killed
western chickens. 1924; fowls, 14h q
4 ~ fss4syA 1890.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Jspanses inosnulty.

A remarkable specimen Of Japar
nese ingenuity and skin has Just
passed through the New York custom
house. Il IL . complete set Of false
teeth carved entirely out Of hardwood
Of Z color to exactly initiate the nat.
ural teeth. They are intended for
actual use,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. "a East Main. Phone 6S.)
Minnea polls. Sept. 8.
Wheat-No 1 hard. 90as: No. 1 nor
thern. sSa 6S97s; No. . northern. S6&
Gs77s: No. 3. s4dS57s No. . Mon
tana. s77s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 7s@ 7sk: to ar
rive 73E; No. 4, 70la67o
Oats No. 3 white. 40A 641A; to
arrive. Al; No. 3. 371a63e
F1ax-Cash. 1.4s@l5l to arrive, 1.4s
@1.51.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Grain Trade News Items.

[F'rom Lamson's Wire, 203 Masonic
Temple Telephone 1881
Northwest cars: Minneapolis 413;
Duluth 1,21S; Winnipeg 237.
Primary movement: Receipts, wheat
1.521. 900. corn 1.242.0oO, oats 1895, 900,
shipments. wheat, 1,2s7. 900; corn, 49,
900. OATS 100000.
Clearances: Wheat and flour &C.,
900, corn $4,000, oats none.
Chicago carlots: Wheat 119, corn
406. oats 1s9. Estimated: Wheat 201,
corn 573, oats 322.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
About umbrsll.s.

About Um6FOJ100.
You should never fold up sn umbrOl-
la when it 10 wet. Always lot 10
stand with handle downward 20 that
the water can run OF the ends Of the
ribs instead Of running toward the
ferrule end and rusting that part Of
the umbrella
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, "a East Main. Phone 6S.l
Peoria, Sept. 8.
Corn-Reoeipts, forty-seven cars:
market Y cent higher: No. yellow. II
@77A; No. 3 yellow. II: No. yellow,
761a; No. 2 mixed, II; No. 9 mixed, II;
No. 4 mixed. 76k.
Oats-Receipts, sixteen cars: market
y cent higher: No. white, 43&;
standard, 43A 343hs: No. 8 white, 43;
No. white, AK G42.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Wsstsrn League.
Blood Poisoning Kill. Youth.

Eldora, Sept. s.-F1oyd Hartley,
young man about % years Of age. died
here Saturday, death being due to
blood poisoning. He had been sick for
a number Of weeks. The father Of the
young man lives In Minneapolis and
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Ranae Of Chicago Grain Prices.

wheat-September opened at ssA q
BsA; highest ss1s lowest, 8sk 68sA:
closed, sSN December opened at 91ia
@91MH; closed. 91A
Corn-September opened at 1873 a
T6M: highest. 77as: lowest. 75B clos
ed. T6N: December opened at 72k q
72N; closed, 73A 973H.
Oats-September opened at 42S;
highest, 43as: closed. 42ss; closed. 431
l3A: December opened at 453s d45k;
closed, X@45A.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago. Sept. 8.
wheat-No red, 94de41a; No. 3
red. 93@931a; No. 2 hard, S9A a 90A;
No. 3 hard. s9G9o; No. northern
B2h@94 No northern. 90G92: No
2 spring, s2@93: No. 8 spring. ssde1:
velvet chaff, ss1s2A: durun1, ssGe2
corn-No. 2. 77h @7sA; No . white.
7s@7sk: No. yellow, Tx @7s1a: No.
3. 77h @7sA: No. 3 white. 77A q 7s14;
No. yellow, Tx 17sA.
oats-No. white. 44a4 645; No. 3.
i21s; No. wl1ite, 43A @44; standard.
AK @45.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 8.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Unchanged receipts. $500
cases.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 1871;
springs, 16.
Pork-January, 2o.s7h.
Lard-January, 11.17k.
Ribs-January, 10.70@10.72k.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
chieaao Potato Marked.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Potatoes, higher;
receipts, sixty cars.
Minnesota and Ohio ..6O6S5
Jerseys ........ ...............936 95
Wisconsin ........ 500 80
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08

a combooaeDoM.
THAT woman has spiE1t II hse voice
aed yet It 10 soft aal ~. Hal q
onaalnG. anaalnAOS
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, "a East Main. Phone 6sl
Milwaukee. Sept. 8.
Wheat - Receipts. sixty-six cars:
market unchanged: No. 1 northern, SO
asa: No. . northern, 81 a 90; No vel
vet chaff, 80; No. velvet chaff, 90
@9o1a No. . hard, 9o1e1; No. red,
81 d92: No. 8 red, sS0S9.
Corn-Receipts. 122 cars: market
firm: No. 3 mixed. 77d77A: No. 3
yellow, 771a 67s; No. white, 7sA q
1914.
Oats Receipts. ninety-nine cars;
market firm. A@la higher: standard,
44@441a; No. white. 43A @44
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. Grain
Merchants. "a East Main. Phone 6s.l
st. Louis, Sept. s.
Wheat-No. red, 94d95; No. 3 red,
92A q SO: No. red, sSa9o No hard,
sSg92: No. 8 hard. s71a q 901s.
Corn-No. 2, 77477A; No. 8. 761s;
No. 4, 75d75hs; No. 2 yellow, 77d 77h;
No. 8 yellow, 1914; No. yellow. 75h:
No. white, 7s1s are: No. white, 77h
as: No. white. 7S176Ls.
Oats-No. 2. 4$A @44A; No. 8. 43:
No. 4, 42; No. white, 441a; No. 5
white, 44944A: No. white, 43@43k;
standard. AK @44A.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
American Association.

At St Paul-Columbus Al. st. Pau
3-3
At Minneapolis-Min s-5. In.
dianapolis 20.
At Kansas city-Louisville So. Kan.
sas City 4-5.
At Observation-Disclosures 5-5. To-
ledo,1-4.