davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
70 add $|OQ,lI(l,lD)D
THRU INCOME TAX.
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO IN
CREASE REVENUES BY
SPECIAL TAXATION.
AND OTHER
TAXES TO BE ENLARGED
Tax on War Munitions Of
$4o,o0o,o00 Proposed-Three Glasses
Believed Sufficient to Meet Present
Emergencies - Democrats in No
Hurry to Force Measures Thru.
Especial Correspondence

I Washington, April 27.-These are the
! probable sources from which increased
revenue will be raised by congress
when the time comes for revenue legis-
lation to be enacted:
Additional income tax. 800, goo
! Inheritance tax ........... So,ooo,ooo
Munitions tax ............. 4o.ooV.ooo
If this does not prove adequate, in
creased revenue will be raised from the
usual sources of revenue taxation. such
as liquors of various kinds, tobacco and
the like. Part Of the existing war rev.
enue taxes will be retained but the
more yexatious of them, especially the
stamp taxes, will probably be
abolished.
This statement Of the probable &C
ton was made today in prominent
quarters in senate finance committee
circles.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee and Chairman
Kitchin of the house ways and means
committee have held a conference over
the revenue situation. They are close
ly agreed as to the general lines that
should be followed. 1t Is probable there
will be no great difficulty. so far as
these two leaders are concerned. in
agreeing.
Democrats in No Hurry.
1t is not the purpose of the demo-
cratic leaders in congress to hasten
revenue legislation. They feel they
cannot do SO with safety until the
army bill is passed and the navy bill
shaped up. so that some closer esti-
mate of the amount needed can be
prepared.
Senator Simmons was asked today
about reports that the burden OF the
additional revenue would be drawn
from a revision of the income tax by
increasing the surtax on big incomes:
from inheritances and taxation of mu-
nitions. He said that some months ago
he had urged the view that these were
the proper sources from which to draw
the revenue. He Is still of that opin-
ion and he believed legislation along
these lines may be expected.
Senator Simmons does not think II
likely that the treasury will have to be
helped out from other sources than in
comes. inheritances and munitions, the
war revenue act being revised to cut it
down about half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
DEATH ENDS BIG SUIT
John A. Patten, Patent Medicine
M.La, E.,;r>s Suddaniv


Chicago, April 27.--John A. Patten.
Of Chattanooga, millionaire manufac-
turer Of Wine Of Cardui. died suddenly
yesterday at the West Side hospital.
He had been in Chica go five weeks as
principal plaintiff in a 100000 libel
suit against the American Medical as
ISOLATION on trial in the federal court.
Mr. Patten was one Of the most
prominent citizens OF Chattanooga and
one Of the wealthiest men of the south.
For ten years he held high Offices in
the laymen organizations of the Meth
odist church and for five years was
chairman of the most important COM
mittee-the book committee. All these
ligious Offices he recently gave UP.
Mr.. Patten was principal patron of
the Chattanooga university and held
Office in the Chattanooga chamber of
commerce. In recent years he main
tanned charity organization in Chat
tanooga. His income from the sale of
Wine of Cardui is said to have been
! almost 100000 a year.
Almost two years ago the American
Medical association began an attack
on Wine of Cardui In the Journal of
the association. The articles attacked
the compound as vicious fraud and
worthless as q medicine for women's
| ills"
! Following the publication OF the ar
ticles the Rev. J. c. Baker, pastor of
| the Trinity Methodist church of Ur-
bana, ILL.,, introduced a resolution In
! the Illinois Methodist conference de-
handing that Mr.. Patten explain the
charges. 1t was finally tabled.
| The suit for 100000 was filed last
April One suit for 100000 was filed
for personal libel by John A. Patten
and the other for 100000 by John A.
Fatten and Z. c. Patten for the Chat
tanooga Medicine company. .5@
Both sides of the suit came into
expensive legal talent, and in all more
than 500 witnesses were summoned.
Experts from all parts of the United
States have been in constant attend
ance, and the trial was expected to
have lasted until June l.
| Only a portion of the evidence of the
American Medical association has
been introduced, but more than 200
| witnesses have been examined.
During the presentation Of this evil
dence John A. Patten had been In
court daily. His demeanor toward the
opposing physicians and witnesses has
been such that it won the personal
friendship Of some of the most bitter
Of his business opponents.
Mr.. Patterns lawyers and assistants
occupied two floors of the Great
Northern hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Chicago Produce.

SHiCdsO, April
Butter-Lower: creamery extras. 80
933h.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 2S,551
cases: at mark. cases included, 100
20Ia ordinary firsts. lsA Glsa; tirsts,
2Gl4 q 2G1a: prime tirsts, 23G24.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 16A dDl6S I;
twins, l6@I6A; young Americas, loA
6l61s long horns, 16A @l61s.
Poultry--Alive, higher: fowls. l71s !:
springs. 20.
Pork-Cash, 22.5OG2s.5o; May, 1850:
July. 1885.
1850.
Ribs Cash. 12.37ls d12.65: May,
1885; July, 12S7k.
Rye-No. 2. nominal.
Barley-63GT5.
Timothy-4.50 $500.
Clover-1.50 a 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Boy Seriously Burned.

Special TO 1mes-Repub1ican.
Imogene. April 27.-WhiIe watching
his brothers burn a hedge yesterday
a fire brand fell beneath the shirt and
underclothes Of Paul. Z year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leahy. near here,
Suffering fearfully from the burns, the,
lad ran screaming but was caught and
the fire was extinguished. He is in q
serious condition. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
PASSING Of CRISIS
LIFTS Wheat PRICE
MARKET DEVELOPS STRENGTH
AS RESULT OF MORE oPTlMls-
TIC FOREIGN SITUATION.
OUTLOOK FOR DIMINISHED
YIELDS HAS 5ULLlSH EFFECT

Make Much Of Fact That Country
Holders Arc Selling More Freely
Oats Lack Support land Liquidatins
Sales Of May Option Continue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street,
Kansas City. April -.
Wheat-No- red. III: No. red
l.e66114: No. red, e56l.05: No. ?
hard, 1.ee61.i5; No. hard. 107G114:
No. hard. 10061.05I1.
corn-No- 2. -: No. g. 7o+s a II -
No. white, 72G72ls: No. white
II 6T2: No. 2 yellow. 72L as No. 3
yellow, 7267eh
Oats-No 2. 4oM4l: No. ;. asa SO:
No white, 43i4 944h; No. 3 white.
41643.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Grain Trade News Items.

FNSWo
FURNISHED by Lamson Bros wire. 203
Masonic Temple: phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat, 100000 :;
corn. $4,000: oats. $4,000.
Shipments--Wheat. 1855. 600: corn.
1000: oats, $4,000.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 165:
Duluth. I: Winnipeg 1913.
Chicago cars-Wheat. SO; corn, 1870:
oats. 1863.
Clearances-Wheat and -four, $50
600: corn 1874. 600: oats, $4,000:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Marsha||toWn Sales
and Commission
Company
Sixtieth Market Sale
Saturday, April e, 1916

HORSES-One man has listed a
black Belgian Stallion. We have a
number of good work horses now list
ed. Bring any horses you want to SELL
126 CATTLE 125
Consisting Of 40 head Of as fine red
two-year- old Springing Heifers as you
ever saw: IS head of yearlings and
calves: % head of Holstein Cows and
Heifers, some Mich Cows and Calves.
rs HOGS rs
We will sell SIS head of J. H. Long
Shoats which are as fine bunch of
siloats as you can find: good big ones
20 head of other hogs listed.
Barn and Hen House at I'll East
Linn street to be sold at 1920 sharp.
Miscellaneous number OF articles from
the Smith home FinkIes win sell
some fine Iron Gates, IL and IA feet:
two Corn Planters. one Wagon Box
in fact everything. COME. X
Bring ANYTHING YOU HAVE FOR
SALE.
-FOUR Market Sale Best on
Earth.
PLUMB BROS, MASON &
SHOEMAKER
4 pUl q. =. MASON, u unisn. Asee
=. eAoGMAkkN, clsrit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. England. April u.
wheat-tNo. Manitoba. les l0d: No.
s Manitoba. 12s I'D; No. red western
winter. lis Sd; No. l northern spring.
los I'D.
Corn-New American mixed. los 1od.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor z Patton, over
% East Main street,
ST. Louis, April %.
Wheat-No. red. l.l86l2O: No. 8
red. Ill Oils: No. red. sO6104.
Corn-No. 2.7s: No. 3. TAX as: No.
4. 1871: No white. IS: No. 3 white
rs is: No. ! white az: No. > yell
low. 1914 a =; No. 3 yellow. IS: No.
yellow. AN.
Oats-No. 3 white AK a45A: No
white. 42E 443A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Rance of Priees

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. over - East Main street
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. April PotatOeS-H igher;
receipts, thirty-two cars.
Minnesota and Dakota OhioS. S5G 80
Minnesota and Dakota whites 90Q 05
Michigan and Wisconsin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

SulC6SC, April GI.-W neat prices TO-
day developed fresh strength in
fluenced somewhat by renewal of
optimism as to the outcome Of the
crisis between Washington and Berlin.
The market was also bullishly affected
by the outlook for diminished yield
In both the spring and winter domestic
crops. The opening. which ranged
from shade down 20 q higher with
May at l.14la to 1.l4% and July at
1.15h to 1.15A, was followed by a
moderate setback, but then another
bulge.
The close was unsettled = to 81 net
lower. with May at l.13h and July
at 1141a to 1.14S.
Corn.
Corn hardened with wheat Bears.
however, made much OF reports that
the country was selling more freely
than had recently been the case. After
opening a share of to i and q higher.
prices reacted little tho only in a
transient fashion.
The close was heavy at 4 to y net
decline
Oats lacked support Liquidating
sales by holders Of the May option
continued.
Provisions
Speculative buying Of lard put firm
ness into the whole provision list.
Offerings OF lard appeared to have
dried up.
Daily Grain Letter.
rFrom Lamson Bros wire. Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. April 27.-Wheat-Trade in
wheat was largely Of a local character.
Commission houses have been on both
sides. leaving resting orders to buy on
the breaks and sell on the bulges. May
has had a tendency to narrow on the
July. Towards midday the marke:
showed frmness on reports Of an ex-
port demand from foreign govern
ments.
Corn-The effect Of recent expors
business IN corn YVES neutranzed to
some extent by reports Of increased
sales to arrive ard altho local traders
were friendly to the buying side. there
was some hedging against those pur-
chases and considerable profit taking
by commission houses. Local handlers
complained Of a very poor domestic de-
mand and export bids were said to De
below q working basis.
Oats-Selling OF May and buying OF
July by commission houses was again
the feature in oats. One of the larger
elevators bought May and sold July.
There ls a good demand for cash oats
and this has a tendency to hold the
nearby delivery hrm.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, April 81.
wheat-No. 2 red, 1.2o%: No. red
1i6@d16A: No. hard, 1.15@115A :
No. hard. III 91.13.
Corn-No. yellow. 77M 97eE: No
4 white 74974h; No. 4 yellow. 74Z
@T5A.
oats-No. white. 44@447:: stand
ard, 45A@45h.
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago April q.
wheat-May opened at 1.14A; high
est, HAN: lowest l.13h: closed
1r3h: July opened at l15b; closer
1141s.
Corn-May opened at 7s%: highest
77A: lowest, 761a: closed, 1872; Jsi,
opened at tn closde. 1875.
Oats-May opened at 44A: highest
44AA; lowest 44s; closed. 44h: Jul!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York. April n.
Butter-weak: receipts. 1882 tubs:
creamery extras, 1914 6341a: extra
frsts. 321s 633; extra seconds. 81 Y a
49,
Cheese Irregular; receipts, S61
boxes.
Eggs-Ffrm: receipts. $4,000 cases.
Poultry-Alive. firm; broilers. $50
40: fowls, 1871 turkeys, 20; dressed.
firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria. April q.
Corn-Receipts, IS cars; L ~ up:
No. 3, "a: No. s. 7l171la: No. s. 708
7lk: No. white 1917: No. white.
71G7e: No yellow. TAX ais: No.
yellow. 72G d73Ia; No. ) yellow. III:
No. yellow. seIa: sample grade. 81
ass.
Oats-Recetpts 9 cars; 4 lower: No.
white. 43; No. white. 42A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April -.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

-C!OSe-
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. April 81.
wheat-No. 2 red, 1.2o%: No 3 red,
1i5@116A: No. hard, 1I5@115Z:
No. hard. III Oils.
Corn-No. . yellow. 77N 979E: No.
white. 74974M; No. 4 yellow. 74Z
@75H.
Oats-No. white. 44@4s1.: stand
ard, 45A @45a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
May Build a Mill.

7. l.. Oddie and John Sara are
working very promising tungsten
mine in Cottonwood They have u
formation over 100 feet wide winch is
shot all through with the valuable
mineral, some of which assays as
high as go per cent,
Mr.. Oddie is negotiating for a
consolidation of the tungsten mines
in North canyon, Alum Greek and
Cottonwood canyon, with the view
OF erecting a mill centrally situated,
which will work the ores from the
three districts at a nominal cost. BY
this means, ores that will not justify
the erection of separate mill can be
worked prolitably.
Mr.. Oddie is interchangeable in his
efforts to have the mining resources
of this section developed, and we all
hope he will succeed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
Day of Festivities
at Walker Lake

People from all parts of Mineral
County gathered at Walker Lake
Sunday, and during the outing IL
spirit of frieudliness and good fellow
ship prevailed that should have the
effect of bringing residents of the
different sections into closer and
more intimate relations, both socially
and commercially, In fact, com.
munity spirit, embracing the whole
county, has received its inception,
and if properly fostered, will prove
of inestimable benefit in the future
development and prosperity of the
county. The occasion of the gather
ing was the barbecue rendered the
people by the sheep men, the prin-
cipals being Felipe Elcano, Joe Cir
aud, Jean Caehnaut and Jauu Etche-
parre. Fifty automobiles were coun-
ted at one time on the lake shore
and it is estimated that between $50
and 400 people were present. The
late season prevented the full eGjoy,
ment of the greatest attraction the
bathing, but many of the visitors
were in the water for short time
The ball game between Nina and
Hawthorne was good one, and the
Haw thorne folks were agreeably
surprised by the fine showing made by
local team, none of whom have lad
any practice for over two years,
while the Nina boys have been play
ing foy two months, and beating
everythingln sight. 1t was friendly
game, in keeping with the spirit of
the day. AT its conclusion the hun
CRY mob transferred its attention to
the barbecue. That so large crowd
would be present had not been an.
tieipated by the sheepmen, and in
consequence they did not have twice
the amount of lamb prepared that
could be eaten, as is their usual Gus
tom, but everyone seemed to be sat
istied.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
A Live Corrosp ondent.

In our last issue we published a
write up of mining operations near
Luning written by a correspondent
who patriotically signs himself New
ada. Our personal letter of appre
citation to our correspondent brought
the following cheerful reply:
I'D BULLETIN: l have your recent kind
favor and thank you for the good spirit
shown therein. work daily at hard man
ual labor and when physically exhausted
it is very difficult for me to get my wits
together sufficiently to write n coherent
story of this section. However If you can
use same to your advantage I will do
what can to supply you with occasional
stories of the miaiug progress here.
There are developments likely to take
place here within the next fortnight
which will eclipse in Importance any min
ing deal which has ever taken place in
Mineral county. l have weighed these
words carefully and mean them literally.
NEVADA.
No
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03

furtheraaee of such outside activities
as the Mothers Congress and the
public entertainment; and to Mr..
Spencer, who loaned The school fossils
and minerals from his own collection
aud at various times donated chem.
icles from his supply He wishes 10
commend also the faithful and etfi-
cient service rendered by Mrs. Hit
chens, the valued cooperation of Miss
Grant in every plan for the benefit
Of the school and the prompt and
obliging treatment which has char
acterized frequent dealings with the
Clerk of the Board. The Office of
the State superintendent of Public
Instruction both directly and thru
Mr.. Bleasdale has kept in touch with
the work aud has been helpful in
many ways.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. K. STTLLMAN
Principal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
Purchased Black Eagle Mine

Nevada New Mines company of
Rawhide, operating the former Raw
hide Queen and Coalition mines, has
purchased the Black Eagle mine and
mill. The Black Eagle mill has a
capacity of seventy-fve tons day
and has the advantage of being situ-
ated in the heart of the camp, with II
good water supply piped to the top
of "a hill from where it flows by grav.
ity to the mill Mr.. Scheeine, treas
urer of the company, says that both
the Black Eagle and Nevada New
Mines mills will be operated. GA
Zette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
SAMPLES.

Memorial Day was observed as
usual here. Many of our people Wis
tied the cemetery and decorated the
uraves of departed friends. The
stores closed at noon aud Ia the
afternoon large numbers visited the
loke where the ball players played a
nractice game and, of course, every
hodv went swimming.
Ed and Silver Haller were down
f.om Inckyboy yesterday. They are
+olinp out another shipment Of high
grade ore.
p W. Minton of Aurora was in
town last Sunday, having come down
in his new car to attend the barbe-
cue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Shaw of Aurora
we're among the visitors attending
the barbecue last Sunday.
Joe Camp formerly of the Bulletin
force, has taken "a newspaper plant
into Rochester, where he will publish
q live weekly paper.
Eight auto loads ef Nina people
came in to attend the barbecue ana
ball game at the lake last Sunday
The cars belonged to Fay Baker, J.
A. Fellanbaum with Dick Bush at
the wheeD. p. A. Simon, f. j. Sim.
monich, Jack Hamill and Mrs. Har
vey, all OF whom arrived early with
out accident Tonopah Jack and
Francis Swift Summertield arrived
about snndown in a bubtail Ford.
Thorne was represented at the
barbecue by Mr.. and Mrs. Hager,
Mr.. aud Mrs Radciitf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Derig aud Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkey
c. Z. Noble of Sodavile and
nun. Der of friends came in last Sun
day and joined the merrymakers at
the lake.
DR.. Plylnire brought in party of
friends from Luning Sunday to at
tend the barbecue.
Alvey Miller, T., returned last
Saturday from Reno, where he has
been for the past few months. He
left during the week for Garfield,
where he has accepted IL position.
Miss Mabel Miller returned from a
short visit to Reno hast Wednesday.
Mr.. Boyce and niece, Miss Marjorie
Boyce, of Stockton, Cal, arrived in
Hawthorne last Sunday, aud re-
mained during the week as the guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs ] G. Rodder. Mr.
Boyce returned 10 Stockton Wednes
day Miss Boyce will remain for few
weeks
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
Baseball.

Last Sunday the Nina baseball
team and several auto loads of fans
came to Hawthorne to play ball with
the Hawthorne agravatiou. Inas-
much as Hawthorne has not PLAYED
nor practced this year, while the
Nina boys have played "a number of
splendid games, we had but little
hope of winning, still at the end of
the game Give innings) the Nina
team scored only two talies, and
Hawthorne was goose-egged.
The game had the effect of waking
up the Hawthorneites and they are
now preparing to get the necessary
paraphernala and begin systematic
practice and team work, and next
game they expect to give Nina u
hard run for its money.
After the game all hands enjoyed
swim in the lake and filed their
aching voids with barbecued lamb
and eatabes and drinkables provid-
ed by the sheep men and the ordin-
ary residents of Hawthorne.
Every body and his best girl had a
most enjoyable day, and the visitors
went home happy and contented, all
declaring that they never had so
much fun since they had the measels.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03

Mrs. J. IL. Miller and Mrs. NJ. Bor
neman paid a brief visit 10 Nina last
Wednesday, going over with Mr.. J.
H. Miller in his Dorris. They re.
turned tae same day.
Bill Gibson came in from Luning
last Saturday in order to take his
children to the barbecue. He re
turned to the Copper Camp Monday.
Joe Siri and John Siri left last
Wednesday for a visit to Reno and
San Francisco.
l.. B. Spencer returned yesterday
from Sodaville where he is looking
after his mining interests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
A Gard of Thanks.

c. M. Whitlatch, whose feet were
50 badly frozen last Winter that am
putation was necessary, sends the
following letter from Santa Barbara:
| want to thank each and every
one of the Pythian Sisters of Haw-
thorne for their kindness to myself
and family. We have all had a very
hard time during my misfortune,
but what will come to him or her
must be, | guess. | trust that none
of the citizens of Hawthorne will
ever be overtaken with the misfor-
tune that has befalen me. We can
not sympathize with others until we
have had trouble our selves. | want
to thank each person of Hawthorne,
also DR.. Pache and Mrs. Leonard
and Joe Laiolo for their kindness.
also | will say that the Hospital f
Mineral county has the best service
of any county institution | ever saw
Thanking every one of Hawthorne,
SodavilIe and Nina for their kind
ness, | beg to remain,
G.. M. WHITLATcH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
A Peculiar Case.

There is now running in newSpa-
pers and magazines story of the
Strange Case of Mary Page. y We'll,
our officers were last week put up
against Il pretty strange case, too
About ten days ago a mai was found
in the desert not far from the tung-
sten mines south of Sodavile. The
man was picked up by Superinten-
dent Morrison and taken to Nina,
from which town he was brought
here by Deputy sheriff Dawson and
turned over to the Sheriff's office.
The man could not tell his name
nor where he came from. Did not
know where he was born-in fact,
could give no information about him
self. He is about so wears of age,
his language indicates that he is an
American, be does not appear to be
a person of dissipated habits. On
many subjects he speaks intelligibly,
but has entirely lost all memory of
himself or his own doings.
He was examined for sanity, and
the examiners concluded that with
proper treatment he would be likely