davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- icfted for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

The nutmeg tree does not produce flowers till it's eighth year, a1ter which it bears gruit for many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

FISH
 Standard tlsn Company Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 2lc. Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c. Pompano-Per h.. 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h.. 22o. Mullet-Per h., l0c. peake Bay. extra select. S2 Do per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Raising queen bees furnished suffi- cient funds for one girl to pay her way through college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt Hides-l0c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-9c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-l3c. No. 3 Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. 3 Dry Salt Hides-1lc. Sheep Skins-l6 o 76c. Goat Skins--10 Q soc. Hog Skins-10V l5c. Horse Hides-tl0 2.60. Tallow-406c.
 Beeswax-200 Q 22c. Clear Grease Wool-3o o 32o. Bury Wool-170lsc. Clear Washed Wool-3S Q 40c. Wild, $7@S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Alabama 3hs 1966 ......... Sz S7 Alabama A. l966 ............ sS S7 Alabama 41as~ly3V-3o. Ago basis. City of Birmingham. 4.4006 basiA Je1 lerson county. 4.l6V b.1o basis. Jefferson county warrants 61t Q6h bas.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK SHOCKS
sTATE AND MUNICIP

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala, N. Life lns Co (par l0).. IA Protective Life Ins Co (pAr 10) 1x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
MINE WAGES ADVANCE

Twenty-Five Cents Per Shift Advance
 Granted COmstock District
 RENO, New, March 25.-A volun- tary increase of 25 cents per shift in the wages of underground and face workers was announced today by the principal of the Comstock mining dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
LOCAL MARKETS

,s aS sstra fancy Delicious box. s..SS; sa- tra fancy Ortley. pox, ss.tH, Roman Ianos Beauty ss; fancy Roman Beauty. box. box s2:,o; Ss choice Roman Beauty, box. $2.6o; extra fancy spitz. pox. ss.2s; small Jonathan box. $s.25.
 Bananas-Per pound. 7c. ,,u
 Beans-Californla iina regular II hc' naps pssam,lipornia ara;, Roqn blaekeyed. pound. 7c Cabbage-Texas green firm,o %c' Lo1is- lana, crates. s4.6o; Mobile. crates, s0'o1; ;o,s S6. 50. m
 cranberries-whols barrel. sio; 2o- pound boxes, 8. 90. Ia . Dates-Dromedary. $6.7b; 4S s-ounoe pasNases Evaporated Appies-seiah brand. 1shc pound choice New York. oo- pound poA' ioo pound: bu l6-ounce Now York stocA' Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 6o- pound box, per pound, 2Oc; choice, 10 ho' AancS' achesNrracticaIly peeled. ss; 60 H. ounce packages, not quoted.
 Lsmons-Ca: ornia. box. se; imported. Mackerel, 14O count. barrels, s2s.5O; s-s onions-ned per pound. 4Ac; white. 61ac, spanish, crate. s2.6o.
 Oranges-ZU0- 0-3IO-25U- Iit to pox, >o.oV' l50 to pox, 50; so-l26 to box. s42o.
 Beans-tresh $ooO hamper.
 Celery-Florida. sj. o0 crate. sl.[o oezeh' l.
 Eggplant-$o. oV crate.
 I.etluce-lceuerB, crate, so
 feppers-t'lorIua, crate, VI.
 oinatoes-Fancy, crate, sa.2oi cholce' crate. so. o,...
 rouatoes-C Colorado Irish. pound, 2nc MicnIsun. pound. 2c. sweet. lpo-pouno sachs, pound, 2Ac. r,
 peanuts-Ala baina. raw, pound. 4a e roasted. .hc, virginia. raw sc' roasteo' ync. I5c, 2o-pounu box. i0-bO to pound. iZ%c' 0U- iO to pound. lie. b0-60 pound oo- pound boxes, l4c.
 hlce-tancy Biue Rose. pound, 6c.
 flutabagas- per pound, Sc.
 Seed Potatoes anu onion Sets-Bnss Triumph potatoes. sack. s5.26; Cobblers. sack, Si .2O Rose. sack. S4 26. Onion sets, red, per bushel $z.i5; yellow. S2.Io' white $3.
 straw wberries-45c quart.
 Louisiana egetabies-Turnips. barrel. $5, to; mustard. barrel, S6. 50; carrots bar rel S5; shallots, barrel. $s; beets, barrel S5; spinach. barrel. $6.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
LIVE STOCK fT,r,ptn 1T I. (, m, vsan1xIn0 Ca


 Birmingham FackIng Co.) Fed steers: Good to choice, 60Gc; medium to good. 5A V6hc; common to medium, Al W5hc. Grass cattle according to weight, quail ity and freshness: Steers. 61s Vtc: fat COWS. 3AY412c: medium cows. 3V3hc. cutters. 2W3c; canners. 1hQ2c; heavy bulls, 2aW3c: light bulls, 2Q3c; fat yearlings, 4V5c. medium yearlings. 304c: -vealers. 6Q6c. Hogs: Choice corn-fed hogs, 165 to 250 pounds. sqsAc; choice cornfed hogs. 135 10 165 pounds, 71a gsc: choice corn-fed hogs. 90 to 1855 pounds. 6hV7c; light pigs. 90 pounds and down, t@7c: best neavy rough hogs 546c; half fat rough hogs. Q5c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than the above prices
 POULTRY
 (W. W. Garrett & Son.) Hens-Large. 274 2sc; small, 25 @26c. Fryers-Large. 60c. Broilers-60c. Roosters-l2c. Stags-20c.
 Ducks-20c. Geese-l2Ql5c. Guineas-35c. Turkeys-Live. 25c. Eggs-23 24c. Butter-20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
MEATS

(Swift x Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard--Per h.. 16 lac. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 14hc. Butter-Per h., o3c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 25c. Premium Hams. Reg gular-Per lb.. 24c. Hams-Skinned, per h.. 23Q26c. Pork Loins-Per It,. l60lSc. Bacon-rcr h.. zvv S2c.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

through the ranks Of the American
and Spanish troops touching men
here and there with his finger, caus-
ing them to fall TO the ground, strick-
en- with the deadly malady. In fact
one boy fell to the ground so hard
he probably has a lump on the back
of his head this morning.
After the fever passed throIGn the
ranks of the troops the American Red
Cross nurses came along, almihis-
tered healing lotions to the stricken
soldiers and in flash they were Lack
in the lines fighting the enemy end
waiting for the return of yellow
Fever" 1t is whispered that some
soldiers defied the fates to the extent
that they were stricken and cured OF
at least three attacks of yellow fever
within Is minutes.
Mr.. Brewster, who was the author
of the pageant, was congratulated at
the close of the program by many of
those present. One woman who said
she had witnessed similar attempts In
Brooklyn and Boston was loud in her
praise of the local program.
Following the pageant garie Of
baseball was played between the
Smith and Bartlett teams for the
summer championship of the play
grounds. The score was to in
favor of Smith.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
FIRST PLAYGROUND
PAGEANT A SUCCESS
yellow Fever VanquiShed; Ocean
in Watering Can; KaiSer's Demise

A historical pageant, which in it.
self added an interesting chapter tc
the history of childhood in New Brit
yesterday afternoon. The pageant
was witnessed by between 500 and
600 adults, while the number of chill
dred who saw or participated III it,
easily totalled twice that number.
AS early as o'clock in the after
noon the children from the different
Fairgrounds, dressed in their Sun
day best" gathered around the band
stand waiting for Playground Super
visor S. M. Brewster and his assist
ants and Junior Achievement Super
visor William W. T. Squire. who was
cooperating, to say the word and
start the performance.
The pageant started with a repro
duction of the time when New Brit
ain was not even thought of. AT
least 100 years before trere was a
New Britain there was Great
swamp" and later a Pennington. In
these days the early settlers plowed
their fields with nuskets strapped
across their shoulders, and went to
divine service Sunday morning with
one eye devoutly concentrated upon
the church spires and the other
searching keenly for rowing Indians.
Armed with a prayer book under one
arm and loaded rife under the
other, they prayed with their trust in
God, but with keen distrust in their
Indian neighbors.
Ocean in Watering Can.
This period in the growth of the
city's history was portrayed by the
youngsters and was followed by other
interesting periods, including the
Civil, Spanish American and World
wars.
A touch of humor was inaugurated
here and there throughout the pa
gcant. When wooden boat IL feet
long and four feet wide was intro
duced as the battleship Maine, boy
ran ahead of the boat with a sprin-
king can to show that the boat was
sailing on real water. The ocean
was fairly dry, it was reported. Due
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
DIR WEIR TOLEAVE
STAFF AT HOSPITAL
Specialist to Engage in Private
Practice in This City

DIR. Loren r. Weir eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, who has prac-
ticed in four countries and has been
at the New Britain general hospital,
has rendered his resignation and will
open an office in this city. The res
ignation takes effect September /.
DR.. Weir is a graduate physician
and surgeon of the University Medical
college of Kansas City. Kansas. He
followed general practice in Kansas
City for five years. after which he en-
tered the L. S. army, doing general
practice at Fort Riley, Kansas, for J 8
months. Upon his retirement from
the army he went to New York, where
he was resident surgeon in the
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

ophthaln,ic hospital for two and .
half years.
Leaving the New York hospital he
went to Spain. where he studied and
operating under Professor Laper-
In Barcelona. lie went from Spain 70
Paris, where he continued his studies.
Operating under Professor Laper-
some, also world figure in eye treat
ment. Or. Weir's last course in the
pursuance OF his profession in Europe
was under the direction of Professor
Galmertz, professor of ophthalmology
in the Brussel Medical college, Brus-
sells, Belgium.
-Four months ago he came to the
New Britain general hospital. The
resignation of DR.. Weir followed
closely upon the heels of the resigna-
ton OF DR.. Richard w, Pullen, who
left. to become superintendent Of
health.
DR.. Raoul j. LeBeau of Pawtucket,
r. J., has joined the hospital staff.
DIR. LeBeau comes from the Hartford
municipal hospital, where he was To-
Gated for about year. He is grad
uate of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in Boston and has been a
general practitioner for the past five
years.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
BACHELOR OF GREAT AGE
GIVES TWO MAIN REASONS

Count Greppi. of Rome. celebrated
his one hundred and third birthday
not long ago and so far as the public
prints give evidence, he is the first
person of aristocratic birth of this
time who is known to have become a
centenarian. Usually the celebrity
who has achieved ten decades is a
colofed gentleman or nanny who
has known George Washington, or
some farm laborer or peasant who
attributes his longevity to having
chewcd tobacco since he was knee
high to a grasshopper. Count Greppi
says his secret is that he has never
been in a hurry, and moreover, he has
never married!
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

UEdT : ~. !. T II 2j4- To
N-Batted for Ehmkc in sixth.
SX--Batted for, Fullerton in~eighth
z-One out when winning run scored
81
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

to a lack of giant fire crackers, it
was necessary for some one to kick
out the props from under the boat
at the psychological moment, which
made Just as realistic an explosion in
the minds of the children as box of
dynamite.
The Maine was resurrected later
and turned into the Levathan which
was sent to Germany and captured
Kaiser Bill, bringing him ack to
America at the end of a rope where
he was summarily executed amidst
much enthusiasm and great ~lee.
A rather spectacular incident oc-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

Cured during the last episode show
ing the peace and happiness which
reigns over the Fairgrounds. The
children were having a dance, each
school group being ornamented with
the colors of that particular school,
when a sudden gust of wind blew the
decorations off, making great riot
of color sweeping across the grass.
yellow Fever Plague.
The yellow fever plague during tie
Spanish American war also f,ir lished
some amusement to spectators. A boy
dressed in red, the danger sign, was
yellow Fever" He wandered
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)

summa ~ .....1 1 0 70
- -
Z Total ...........35 12 81 %
~z--Gardner batted for shaute in ninth.
zz--Summa batted for Connolly in ninth.
Washington ....,,...,....., 400 900 uO4-S
Cleveland ......,........... 200 DOL Oll-5
Two base hits, Leibold, Rice, Evans. Sc
Harris, Peck and JudAe; triple play, Judge
and Peckinpaugh; left on base Washington
H. Cleveland 8; base on balls. off Zachary
10 in la, Edwards in Ia; Shaute In
2-3; Russell 2 In 2-3; Boone in s.; hit
by pitcher, by Boone (Judge) struck out.
by Zachary I Russell /; Boone 1; winning
pitcher, Russell; losing pitcher. Boone; UNI
pires, Orinsby, Holmes and Connolly; time,
ELS,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
Athletics 3. White sox ..

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Great pitching
by Eddie Rommel defeated the White
Sox yesterday, Philadelphia winning
3 to 2, in Is innings. Miller's single,
his steal off second and a hit by
WEIGH scored the deciding run.
Thurston, who relieved Blankenship
at the start of the 18th, famed six
men in three innings, three of them
on nine pitched balls In the 18th.
Score: -----
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

TWO Dase HIts, IODIH, Jar0bson, Severn
cid, Gerber, Williams; three base hit, Nc
Manus; home runs Shanks, Harris: rtolen
base, SEVERED; sacrihces, Davis, Ehmke;
Jacobson, SEVERED. Williams, Excel 2,
Tobiu, Murphy double plays, Ezzel and
schliehner; Gerber McManus and Schlieb-
ner; Mcmillan, Pittenger and Burns; left
on bases, Boston IS, st. Louis 12;) bases
en- balls, off Ehmke ., Davis S, Murray / !;
hits off Ehmke . in S, Fullerton 1 in 9,
Murray in 4 1-3 Davis in s (none out
in NINTH. VanGilder in 4; hit by pitcher
by Davis (Burns); winning pitcher Van
Glider; losing pitcher, Murray; umpire
Owens and Nallin; time, 2:44
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
Browns s, Red SOx I.

st. Louis, Aug. 23.-The st. Louis
Americans ended their losing streak
of five straight games by winning a
double-header from the Red Sox yes
terday. The first game, which was
smuggling match, went to g. .ouis in
Il innings, s to Z. The Downs won
the second easily, to l.. ,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 3, st. Louis 4.

Boston, Aug, 23.-Genewich batted
in all of Boston's runs against st.
Louis yesterday. The home team
winning to 1. 1t was Genewich's
fourth straight victory. Brilliant
fielding. including three fast double
plays helped him in his performance.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
z-Batted for Blankenship in tenth
Philadelphia ..,..-.. 900 100 600 100 Il
Chicago ............. 600 100 900 100 O.

Two base hits Mcclellan, Perkins 2,
Hale; stolen base Miller; sacrifices, Hale,
Collins, Galloway, WEIGH, Falk, Hooper;
double play, Falk to Collins left on bases,
Philadelphia II, Chicago .; base balls,
off Bankenship 3, Rommel A hits, off
Blankenship in 10, Thurston in 81;
struck out. by Bankenship 4, Rommcl l.,
Thurston g. wild pitch, Blankenship; win
ming pitcher, Rommel; losing pitcher.
Thurston; umpires, Hildebrand Rowland
and Evans; time, 2:21.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Used
Dodge truck; great puller. Inquire
Lincoln Highway Garage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
.G|MPY, FAMOUS COYOTE
TRAPPED AFTER YEARS

Gimpy was a coyote. How he lost
his left trent foot is not of record,
but it was severed at the ankle and
as far back as he is remembered he
has had but three feet. Three years
ago at Arthur Smiths Georgetown
ranch, while lying down and pretend
ing to be asleep, as all animals of the
wolf genus do to make an easy catch.
a big male house cat came by ard
Gimpy grabbed him. As Tom made
his getaway, chewed and torn, Gimpy
came into view for the first time and
Phil Aljets up and shot him with a
rife. Gimpy keeled owe and seemed
to be hit in the shoulder. Phil anu
Johnny Bell ran up to him, but he re-
gained his three pegs and away he
went, other shots failing 10 land.
From that time forth Gimpy was
frequently seen and then is when he
was named Gimpy. He became a reg
ular ranch pet. But he was always
foxy enough to be seen only when
Aljets, the ranch foreman, and others
were unarmed. The men knew him
by sight. Meanwhile ne made away
with hosts of chickens, turkeys, pigs
and other valuable livestock. This is
the record of the three-footed coyotes
everywhere. Gimpy in the time he
has been known could easily be held
responsible for $500 to $500 on the
fproft and loss account in Steptoe val
ley. Government trappers galore
went after him. They tried traps and
they tried poison. Gimpy would pack
off and drop the poison and in SO
doing he was listed among the gov
eminent statistics as dead. But
Gimpy survived.
The Adams-McGill Company is a
big outfit and commands the best
trapping skill in the land. 1t was
only two weeks ago today that an AID
ams-McGill trapper heard of Gimpy.
That same day he went after the coy
ote One week age today there was
Gimpy himself in the f1esh-also his
right front foot in 4 trap. The trap
per was not angry with Gimpy. He
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
COUNTY DECLINES TO
AID DRY ENFORCEMENT
CONTINUED from Page One.)


Commissioner Robert A. Baird was
emphatic in his remarks in agree
ment with the district attorney and
sheriff. He objected to being expect
ed TO close up and kill the town at a
large extra expense and the fines re-
sulting going away. The same was
the view of Fred M. Clark. chairman
of the board. Commissioner ]. J..
Gubler had less to say but also was
in accord, as was proved when Mr..
Baird made a motion TO answer the
letter of Mr.. Springmeyer saying that
the board did not see its way clear to
employ the extra deputies, which mo-
ton Mr.. Gubler promptly seconded.
The motion was adopted unanimously
and the letter has been sent.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
On request of State School Super
intendent W. j. Hunting the sum of
500 was transferred from the gen.
eral 10 the school fund to assist In
the establishment of a new school
district at Anita, near the Eureka
county line. The state furnishes
$3.50 more.
A request from Mr.. Hunting that
Office room be granted in the court
house for District superintendent c..
w. Smith was granted. He will oc-
cupy the room with the farm bureau
agent.
The deputy internal revenue col
lector upon another request was
granted use of the commission ars'
room.
II. E. Borehert asked and was
granted permission to repair two cul-
verts on the road by his ranch eight
miles south of Cherry Creek. The
work, he wrote in. would take three
days.
At the request of f. l.. Christie
phersen of Garrison, Utah, an ap-
praisal of the Tom Matthews ranch,
on Snake creek, will be made by the
board. Matthews is an inmate of the
little ranch and other property TO the
county in consideration of the eoun-
ty caring for him for the rest of his
days. Christophersen wishes to- pur-
chase the ranch.
Deputies were appointed for coun-
ty officers as follows: Deputy clerk.
George p. Armand. salary 1915 a
month; auditor and recorder, Miss
Louise Lewis, $3.50; clerk auditor
and recorder. Miss Margaret Will
liams, 1925; treasurer, George Baird
Sl75; assessor, p. j. Jackson, $50;
clerk assessor. Miss Emma Tucker,
s125; sheriff, Stanley Reed, $3.50;
sheriff, Morris Roberts, $3.50; sheriff
j. w. Painter. $3.50; sheriff, David
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

A s a result of the equipment
~ construction program recent
ly announced for the Southern
Pacific Company by VIM. Sproule,
president of the Company, a great
ly increased amount of rolling stock
will be made available to western
shippers and travellers during the
year 1928. Freight and passenger
train cars, representing an invest
ment Of $4,000, 900 have been
ordered by the Company for 1923
delivery for the Company's Pacific
System.
The new equipment Is to be OF
the finest type. It will include
1925 freight train cars and 141
passenger train cars. These are 4
addition to the 5000 standard re-
frtgerator cars and 300 express
refrigerators equipped for passenger
trai service representing an ad-
ditional Investment of $4,000, 900
that have just been ordered by the
Pacific Fruit Express Company in
which Southern Pacific has a half
interest and the Union Pacific a
half interest.
"The substantial purchases of
equipment We are making" said
Mr.. Sproule, indicate our faith in
the territory we serve and in the
continued prosperity OF the West.
They are in line with the Southern
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

Pacific Company's established pol
Icy OF providing our customers with
the best equipment obtainabie."
Included in the new freight train
equipment announced today are
$500 box cars, 500 stock cars. $50
gondola cars, 500 logging cars. and
70 cabooses.
The new passenger rolling stock
includes go steel coaches for local
service. Is steel coaches for main
line through service. 10 steel diners.
IL steel buffet baggage cars, 35
steel combination mail and bag.
gage cars and 10 steel baggage
cars.
The Southern Pacific has inst
taken delivery on the last con.
signment OF so gigantic "2-10.2"
type locomotives, representing an
investment Of $4,000, 900. They are
being placed in freight service on
mountain divisions. They are the
heaviest and most powerful loco.
motives OF this type yet built and
constitute the largest order of loco.
motives equipped with feed water
heaters and boosters ever made
by any railroad.
The Pacific Fruit Express Com.
pany is receiving the final con.
signment of 1900 new refrigerator
cars II ordered for delivery early
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

Sunday Shoot of Rod and Gun Club
At the Sunday shoot of the White
Pine Rod and Gun Club the following
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
Mad Coyote Bites Geese
tMagnuson,s

How would you like to be bitten
by a mad goose?
BY a mad goose is meant II az,
aieted with rabies. No rabid goose
is known here yet. but there may be
three of them at the John \. Mag
nuson ranch, twenty-five miles north
of McGill, any minute. Also a couple
of mad hogs.
1t was the morning of January 16
that a rabid coyote appeared at the
Magnnson ranch. He was a monster
for size and came after daybreak.
The Magnuson household and ranch
hands saw him. Before one could
lay hands On the automatic shotgun
the coyote had bitten two sows and
the three geese. This was seer by
several witnesses and there is no
guesswork about IL. One of the men
was across the lane at the barns and
sheds, where the coyote was parad-
ing, in less than a minute, and Just as
The animal came around the corner
OF one of the buildings the shotgun
anu tht man mt NM WINE hot NJ
teen feet away the animal vas shot.
his head being filed and almost
blown of.
Both sows had large filters of pigs
which they were sucking. Mr.. Mag
nuson has separated them from the
pigs and is weaving the latter, mean
while awaiting development Of the
disease in the sows and the geese.
Il used To think this mad coyote
business was all a fake. but | know
better now" said Mr. Magnuson. in
relating the facts.