346

Date 1912-08-23

From 346

Angust 23rd, 1912. POR S4LE - Cocks, hens, Pigeons Percy St,, Medicine Hat. 38-8t, Au 2ow2t Rici : or rent Seven rooMeds y furnished, all Possession at ws office. modert ono 37-4 Automobile, this ye in less than 2,000 mil for somebody. Migh cated lot for part ne 782. P.O. Box 3, 33- ard Jct station and m West Robson, fac er Good stream of wat through centre of pro y Box-1342, News offic t 3 Six hole range, suit se, also few household pply 239 Montreal Ave. 87-6 NTED TO BUY rO BUY Bullding lots sy, Herald or Central prices, terms, ete., to P. Owners only need apply. + -88-tf, OMS WANTED. One or two furnished board. Central location. 0. box 519, 36-tf aS ILE OR TO RENT orto let A fully mod- 1 house, richly furnish- 1 conveniences, central- Can give possesion im- Apply Box 341, News 32 it 0 RENE wo room shack, gas Apply to Box 896, P. 0., 87-8 it. Reward for return to legraph office. 36-3 NTED for vacant store rner of Montreal Street Fine location for any asonable rent. Living ad. Immediate posses- and overhauling will be to-G. G. MacBean Co. building. SES WANTED 4 or 6 roomed bunga- Furnished. Immed- hildren. 85-tt first or second class otestant. Apply, stat- 60 usually paid. A.B. etary, Bowell, Alta. 31tt ERSONAL. a y remain alone? The tion Club is a reliable, lium for placing in ) congenial, marriage- Strictly private; high- Seventh successful ure and full informa- 8. Wilson, Bor 1776, oc 37-6 (URSING* a eee ee SE Trained Nurse. Phone 747. 35-12t . 2D ACCOUNTANTS RSON CO., chartered and auditors, (estab- ditors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth- Gibsen, C.A, resident e 198. Burns Block. 276att SETIERRE .. ., ... rsets made to meas- for one year against ting. At office in ain street, from 2 p. Office phone 594, At Avenue, opposite east choo in evening. 9. Mrs: Matthews. Au 22-3 m. DIES AND GENTS hing, shoes, watches, evolvers, valises, sult musical instruments, - erat waggons, bug- dicycles, carpenter hides and furs, horse f-thers, bought and he Harvard Tatloring n avente, opposite re. P. O. box 368. Best Pricea Paid for 2eDtt. HAT HIDE, FUR CO. The above have t selection of Second the city. We carry 5 and Bedding, new Clothing, Clocks, y, Rifles, Guns, Re- , Buggies, Harness, ine of winter goods, * ng mentioned above Prices. Call at 604 t. or Phone 687. w cockerels in R. C. brown Leghorns, aug - 1oatt -1902 Frank-Erne, who for a time Friday, August 23rd, 1912. , Separation , Parting with a few dollars in return fora pair of the superbly made WWat-Que Shoes is not a painful part- ing. Shoes of the Wat-Ouer brand make every dollar do its duty. a - You will like their long wear. TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar's Worth THE REASON One of the several reasons to be offered why the Chicago Cubs are do- Ing such good work is that Heine Zimmerman is hitting the ball to the ditty of .399. Is A WINNER Pitcher Jack Killilay, late of the Boston Americans and Jersey City Skeeters, has been taken on by Man- ager Sharpe of Oakland, and is pftch- ing winning ball. a ' AUG. 23 IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS 1897 Rube Ferns, who later be- came welterweight champion, showed his class by defeating Scaldy Bill Quinn, a negro who had fought sever- al hard battles with Joe Walcott, the Barbados Demon. was lightweight champton of the world, defeated J. Maloney, light- welght champion of England, in -7 rounds at London- i911 Sailor Burke outpointed and outclassed Billy Papke in 10 rounds at New York. Four. years before Burke had been made to look like an amateur by.Papke, and in this bout he was reveriged on the Illinois Thunderbolt. 1886 Lew Powell, the Pacific coast boxer who has victories over George Memsic, Cyclone Thompson and other good men to his credit, was born in San Francisco. aera 1901 Joe Gans and Steve Crosby fought 20 rounds to adraw at Louisville. 1907 Ad. Wolgast and Jeff O'Con- nell fought 6-round draw at Racine, Wis. 1909 Leach Cross putpointed Cy Smith in 10 rounds at Brookilyn. 1909 Freddie Welsh defeated Henry Piet in 11 rounds in Wales. 1910 Leo Houck defeated Harry Lewis in 12 rounds at Boston. 1911 Ray Bronson outpointed Dave Deshler in 10 rounds at Indian- apolis. 1911 Joe Jeanette knocked out Dummy Maxson after two minutes of fighting in New York. HONORS FOR OLYMPIC ATHLETES. Gpectal to News.) New York, Aug. 23 All of New York, or at least all of the lange proportion of its inhabitants who take an interest in sport and ath- letics, is agog in anticipation of the So-efe afo-ege-afo-ese-efe ofeafeete ofeeteey nehan nati club, whls, at her home here today. Mrs. Britton Refuses to Approve Plan of Merger to Make Deal With Reds nd, Aug. 23, Yes, I have the deat that-Manager Bres- d planned Witt the-Cincin ye Mrs, Helen Robison Britton, owner of the St. Louls Cardi- Mr. Bresnahan wanted to trade Huggins and Ellis for Mitchell and McDonald of Cincinatti, she con- tinued, and as I figured we were giving far more than we would re- ceive in return, I refused to approve my manager's plan. I want to give the-St- Louts-pub- lic a winning ball team, and I think s and Ellis are among my best assets. I cannot say whether I will part with Huggins or not, but I scarcely think so. If he is good enough for Cinciunatti as man- ager he surely is good enoust for SPOR 055008666546050008 sete ete ee hostel ate ste ketoade toatestratpatpetecte sfoateateateatentpateeteeteeteateatects Mrs, Britton was asked if the dif- ween herself and Manager Bresnehen would mean that the Cardinals would have a new mana- I presume that Mr. Bresnahan continue as manager, she re- I have never gi e have no other deals pending at the present time, the owner of the Cardinals continued, but, of course something might come up a little later on, and If so I will give It due consideration. If I think I am getting the better of the deal, or at Teast an even break, the chances are that I will approve of it, as I would not want to be accused of standing in the way of the advancement of any man. But I must protect my own interests first. TOM SHARKEY WON BIC FORTUNE WITH FISTS Although he never quite attained the heavyweight championship of the world, Tom Sharkey, the sailor pugi- list, may boast of having held his own with all the great fighters of his timp. Today is the anniversary of Tom's most disastrous defeat, for it was just twelve years ago, August 23, 1900, that Bob. Fitzsimmons knocked him out in the second round of about at. Coney Island. A great crowd witnessed the encounter, and Sharkey had many followers who believed he stood a good chance to win from the freckled Australian, but they were very much disap- pointed by the sailor s showing. Sharkey made big money during his palmy days as a puligist, and since his retirement from the ring has con- ducted a prosperous saloon in Four- teenth street, New York, just op- posite Tammany Hall. As the result of domestic difficulties, involving a suit for separation, Mrs. Sharkey who was a trained nurse before she married the ex-fighter eight years BENCH MANAGERS DON T GET HEAVY If managing a major league team fromthe bench were as easy as some persons think it is, Fred. Clark fbould be fat and anvoy by thin tine, EPEEEEER ESET but he s not fat, no matter what eli he may be. He stepped on the scales * BIG, LEAGUE at a Pittsburg hotel and found that SCORES * he weighs about ten pounds Jess than + he did last year, when he had the HH ohh of of oe ob ch ob ob oe be ob double strain of managing and play- ing. No one can convince Clarke that the so-called double strain exists. He declares that he worries less when Chicago ...... sc. +05 +. 9 13 1 playing than he does now, and says New York. eee ves 4:10 2 fhe believes this is true of Chance and Taylor, Walsh, Sehlik. McGraw. Warhop and ey - Cleveland . 22 WHAT MEANS Posten. - i. acts Kabler ange A CONTRACT?) coins on ia Detroit . 9 13 3 Don Hamilton, the Notre Dame col, wasningt a -. 6 92 Tegian, has got his name in a box score with Chattanooga, This is worthy of mention for Ham- flton since school closed in June has. agreed, according to reports to play: with Louisville, San Francisco. Indi* anapolis, Springfield,O., Chattanooga ago, alleged that her husband s for- his income from his cafe averages been amicably adjusted and at las reports Tom and Mrs. Tom were liv- ing happily together in their Sheeps- head Bay summer palace. In 1896 the same year fought a four-round draw with Jim Corbett. He also fought three rounds with John L. Sullivan. As a result of these bat- tles Sharkey s friends claimed for im but he couldn t quite round from Jim Corbett, but the same year was defeated by Jim Jet in twenty rounds, The follow ing year Jefiries whipped him again, in twenty-five rounds, and twelve years ago today. Bob Fitzsimmons ended'the sailor's championship as- pirations in the Coney Island battle. HOW WILL TY GREET THIS NEW BENGAL? It will be interesting to note how Tyrus R. Cobb, champion batter of the big league greets John Lawrence Corriden, the infielder, purchased by the Tigers from Kansas City. The little red-haired short-stop was a member of the Browns in the mem- rable wind-up of the 1910 season when Lajoie made a whirlwind finish and connected for seyen hits on a, double header at St. Louis. The feat enabled the big Frenchmen to almost tie-Cobb for the batting championship lot the American League. BACK TO CUBS AGAIN great demonstration to be given here tomorrow in honor of the American athletes who carried the Stars and: Stripes to victory in the recent Olympic games at Stockholm. The final arrangements which were com-' pleted today indicate that the demon- stration will be one of the most notable affairs of its kind ever wit - nessed in Gotham. Everyone, from the mayor of the city to the small- est pupils in the public schools, ap- pears interested in the celebration. Broadway, from Forty-second street, to the City Hall, is being handsome- ly decorated with flags and bunting for the parade which will be the leading feature of the demonstration of welcome. That Convent The Coliseum at Rome mag- nificent ruin, *satd the traveler. Yes, replied the timorous citiz n; and I thought for a while that the one in Chicago was going to be in George Pierce, tried by both the (Cuba and the Giants and Usted as total failure, has again been bought by the Cubs. He has starred with Scranton this year. He struck out 2t-players in a recent game. tune amounts to 350,000, and that / ave not yet made returns. 150 a day. The trouble has since i having a few extra stringtis to t their, bows. 4 land, possibly a, few, other. clubs tat These college. boys, certainly belive asad NEW YORK HAS Two. STAR BA BACKSTOPS Ed. Gwestiey ia.6 is catching better baseball than any of the receivers in the American League, and the ex- perts are now gjving him credit for being the best catcher in the Ban Johnson organizatior Sweeney has to talk about in the catching line. ONLY ONE INDIAN FOR TIGER TEAM Indianapolis, Ind. August 21. President Meyer was in communica- tion with, President Frank Navin, of the Detroit Club, last night, straight- ening out the much talked of Indian- Tiger deal. Although it has been an- nounced that Detroit wasto have the pick of two players from Indfanapolis, Meyer says that Detroit will take Veach only an that at the end of the NEW FLINGER FOR THE NAPS Upon the advice of Scout George Huff, the Cleveland Club has pur- chased Pitcher Brenner of the Racine Club of the Wisconsin-Illinois Lea- gue. He is right-hander and has won 12 and lost 6 games. WILLIS IS OUT Joe Willis, the Caratmmt southpaw, has a couple of misplaced Mgaments in his shoulder and is due a week of rest not that it will make any ma- terial difference in the pennant race. Subscribe NOW for The Daily News, Cleveland looks to have the real come- back in Fred. Carish, the catcher the Naps received from Toledo in ex- change for Livingston. Viewed in the serles against the Athletics he looks ike a real top-notch youngster in- stead of. man who has been in the big show and gone back. Carisch caught a difficult spit-ball pitcher in Bil Steen in the second game of the double-header Wednesday, and he did it to the Queen's taste. After the game manager Davis said that he felt that one of the holes on the same fix. Washington Star. SUBRCRIBE NOW for the Daily News, the team was in a fair way to be a FRED CARISCH LOOMS UP LIKE A REAL COMEBACK Philadelphia, Pa., August 21 ylike the Carisch of old. A couple of years. ago he was carrying so much weight that he was slow and spirit- less. He has relieved himself of all extra weight, and jumps around and runs like a lightweight. His throwing arm i s good. He never dropped a single spitter, and he used good judgment in handling Steen, which proved no easy task, as Steen seemed bent upon fanning every Athletic player At bat Corisch stung the ball on the nose and did his share toward pulling the game out of the fire. if ne continues to show the form he did here, Manager Davis will of the ninth and last test match of the triangular tournament proved in-er- esting, putting Australia in the post- tlon Haslitt taking seven wickets for 25 runs. of England's second innings EB. J, Smith, 0; Barnes, ter (not out), 33 115. ond time they succeeded in putting together 37 wicket, and Fielder Redman in the line-up) the Mansfield, Ohio, State League team must be hard outfit for a color- blind pitcher to beat. Packy McFarland into another match and has returned to bis home in Bos- Se Louis ... Philadelphia . on the-style Pittsburg, 6 make good. In ot Chief Me; of the Giants. This 1898 he won on a foul in the ninth) gives the New York Clubs something sete aie e dere eee CRICKET London, August 22 The fourth day of needing 10 to win. Following are the individual scores jodes, 4; Hobbs, Extra: On Australia going in for the sec- with the loss of one With Pitcher Black, Catcher Blue, Eddie Murphy has falled to inveigle AMERICAN LEAGUE Muttid, Willett and Kocher. Huglies, Vaughan and Heney. Yt. gitine Hamilton and Krichel. Brown and Egan. 2nd game . St. Louis ... Philadelphia . Baumgartner and Alexander. Blank and Lapp. : NATIONAL atel Ast geome. New York ne Pittsburg ... +., Mathewson, Crandall and Meyers. Camnitz and Gibson. 2nd game 5 New York ... 0 Marquard and Hendrix, Cole, Philadelphia Cincinnati . Seaton, Fines Benton and. Clarke. vers. farner and Gibson. Cheney amd Archer. Brooklyn Bt Louis... . Yingling and Erwin, Pr Lee, Grier and Wingo, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ee oe gions, develops many differences. All untruthful as well as ungallant man bend, Prince Paul, she showed that mere girl, she first won internation- grandson of Wi or of Who's loony now? of prize pigs, spiritualistic medium and provider of much amusing copy for the newspapers, is legally insane in New York State, and has been of- ficially declared to he incompetent to manage his own property. In Vir- ginia the alleged experts on mental diseases have declared Mr, Chaloner quite sane. Lay opinion, based on a persual of Mr. Chaloner's inter- views, in one of which he recently described a visit to the infermal re- must, agree, however, that whatever Mr. Chaloner s present mental con- dition, he showed every evidence of sound judgment when he married Amelie Rives, the beautiful and gift- ed Virginian novelist, some twenty- four years ago. That he was divore- ed by the lovely author of The Quick and the Dead was auite quite enough to turn his mind. She who is now the Princess mond, Va., forty-nine years ago to- day. Parenthetically, he would be an who would say that she looks to be more than thirty. On a recent, visit to America with her handsome hus - she has lost none of the beauty for which she was famous when, as a al acclaim as a writer. The Princess comes of an old American family, long prominent in Virginia affairs. Her grandfather, W. C. Rives, was one of the first minis- ters to France, and a United Sta- tes Senator. rambling country house in Albe- tutorePabd at an early age develop- ed the genius that was to bring her wealth and fame. She was twenty- five when her firet ambitious liter- ary effort, The Quick and the Dead, was published. It brought her ihimediate recognition, which has beeli gdded t by her-subsequent no- Is and erse, . which include The: Witness of the Sun, Herod and Mariamme, The Golden Rose, The Hidden House, and others wealthy John Armstrong Chanler he has since changed his name to Chal- oner ont of disrespect for his fam ily in 1688. The allience was not a happy one, and ended in a divorce. Although divided, Mr. Chaloner de- clares that he entertains feelings only of the grestest admiration and respect for the gifted woman- who was once his wife. Tn 1897 the lovely grass widow met and married Prince Paul Pierre Rroubetzkoy, and the fifteen years of their life together have been happy for both. The Prince is the descend- ant of an ancient and honored Rus- siat-family, and as a painter bas won wide fame. He began studying, art in Milan, Italy, at the age of ten, under Ranzonni and others, and continued the instruction under the great painters of Munich and Paris. His works include modern street scenes, marines and portraits. One of his most noteworthy canvases is a portrait of Gladstone that is con- sidered one of the best existence of that great statesman. He was Rieger and Marshall. Louisville ... a-8 Milwaukee ... 3 10 4 Maddox and Schile. Cutting, Hughes and Block. ndlanapolis ... . ye 18 Ia Kamas City ... + 7106 Schardt and Clarke. Gallia and O'Connor. INTERNATIONAL Providence ... ... ss. +. 2 8 3 Rochester . 3 12 4 Covington and street. Keefe and Blair. Newark . Toronto eee . McGinnity, Den Barger and Smith. Maxwell and Graham, Jersey City ... ... + Buffalo ... Viebabn and Mill. Wing and Mitchell. 5 9.2 8 18 2 CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL Superior .. Winnipeg . a Lampman, Cummings Glass and Bones. 10 innings. Grand Forks Duluth ... - Jarnigan and Baniunds, Hoffman, Stark and Rackett and plugged up. Carisch does not look have a real first-rate catcher. Worman. once noted as a big game hunter, but since becoming a vegetarian as the result of Upton Simclair s ex- posure of the packing industry he bas sworn never again to engage in ageless slaughter. CARP OF LOUIS XVI. ARE STILL LIVING Democracy has transformed Ver- sailles into a place of popular re- sort, and most of the 50,000 citizens of the city now live on the cem times and frances of the bourgeoisie and proletariat, who on pleasant Sundays flock to the one-time resi dence of the French kings by hun- dreds of thousands. The great foun- tains, the folly of Louis XIV., now, play for the multitudes, and tho palaces echo to the footsteps of sov- ercign voters. These may seo today) a relic of royalty in the famous carp with the golden collars, placed in the famous carp pen ap Ver sailles by Louis XVI., for today is) the anniversary of the birth of that unhappy monarch, who lost his head in 1793. According to these Frensh- men of the old school who still have a hankering for the divinity of kings, five of the ten famous fish are still PRINCESS TROUBETZKOY, sx ot sno publicans and frecthinkers may mot 49 TODAY, ONCE WIFE * lt;Sia Sta Stacking eyes of OF J. A. CHALONER tr co to vereattes today im confidence that leas and a half old. reap the crop of misery and Versailles 158 years ago today. was a youth of an inquiring turn of mind, who had ambitions to be a clockmaker and locksmith, He was also greatly interested in natural bis- July the importationa increased of Rearly nine hundred per cent. 1911, imports, were 95,602 hundred- weight, valued at 36496; for July of this year the figures jumped to tory, and mado a special study the age attained by various beasts, birds and fish. Upon being told that carp otten lived to a remarkable to- tal of years, he ordered the First such functionary, to supply him with ten live carp. Oneach of these he placed a slender gold collar, engrav- ed with a name for each fish and the date, and placed them in the carp pond. This little body of water re- mains today identically the same as in the days of the Sixteenth Louis, and it is asserted that five of the gold-banded carp still swim about birthday of Louis XVI. the faithful who still dream of of the old go away declaring they have seen the carp of their. lamented and mis- treated monarch. So long as one of these fish remain alive, say the roy- alists, there will still be hope that France may be cured of its republi- can folly old times when the common people were made to toe the mark. As for ardly likely to recover. The oan Stephen Slistork, 90-yesrs. old wast taken to the hospital from his room: on Valle street, where he has been savants, they do not believe that any of the carp are alive, and deny that any fish has intelligence enough to leelebrate a birthday. i a se member of gang who participated in a wood aloohol debauch last week end. Nine have already died Much of her childhood ffect that was spent in the family s big and Presages trouble for France. erable gardener emplayed in the roy- marle county, Va., which has been/al park at Versailles declares that W scribed in more than one of her everyadisaster that has befallen aidvels. She was educated by private France in the last three-quarters of a century has been preceded by the appearance on the surface pond of the carp with the golden collars. With lis own eyes he seen them. Oui. an, of the Dreyfus affair. appear today, the republic is doom - ed. And doubtless they will be seen, equally well known and widely read Pere ee ET eeT eS America and Europe. ise Rives became the bride of the * FIRST THINGS. x + PEE EEE EEE EES rehoegoedrgeatea rate efoateefoatoetedtoeteatoeteatesteateatoeteesoatoeteatoateateereatecteeteatetoat N EE WwW G reotte fr Boston Another for foefode-ae fo-ate- fotos Soefoegeage eee acoaioes f those who have faith full at red they will catch a gtimpse of the gold-col to tears bdrn at Louis XVI., who was destined sowed by his ancestors, was Gentleman of the Fish Pond, or some) ' in its waters. Every year on the regime visit the pond, and return to the good Another tale of the carp is to the their appearance always A ven- of the has They gave warning of the revolu - tion of 48, of the disaster of Sed- If they for the eye of faith cam see much. The first number of the London Gazette was issued on this day in 1642,It-had a.brief of life, and was followed in 1663 by the Public Intel- igencer, estblished by Sir Roger L'Estrange, which was the first real newspaper, in England to appear con ' tinuously for any length of time. It lasted three years, when the London Gazette was revjved at Oxford, the court being there at the time on ac- count of the plague. The first daily paper in England was the Daily Courant, founded in 1702. The so-called science of phren- ology was founded by Dr. Gall, who died eighty four years ago today. His: method of character reading was for a time very popular, both in Eur- ope and America, but is now thor- oughly discredited by the researches of physiologists. Buckingham Palace, the London residence of the British sovereign, de- rives its name from the line of no- ples once prominent in English al- fairs. The first Duke of Buckingham, created duke by Charles I, with whom he was a great favorite and who made him prime minister, was assassinated 284 years ago today. He was unprincipled, incapable and in- solent and his unpopularity led to) his murder. His son, the second duke, was a favorite of Charles IIL, and. was also highly profligate. John Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, built the old palace bearing his name in 1703, In 1761 it-was bought by George III; who presented it to Queen Charlotte, who made it ber town residence. The house was pull- ed down in 1825 and the present palace erected on its site. After an expenditure of 5,000,000 it was com- pleted and occupied by Queen Vic- toria in 1837. Many improvements: have since been made in the royal property. Sg TIE UP SHIPS London, August 22. The Canadian Pacific Railway steamer Mount Royal which the Mates Union attempted to hold up, alleging victimization of their officer, left London today with the usual number of officers. An of- ficer was obtained from the steamer Montreal, The Union now say they living and come to the surface to be seen by all good monarchists on Seafeatecfoafeateatent (MAY NOT RESTORE Importations Since Raising deen an enormous increase in cem He eat ment granted the rebate of over half the duty on cement. per cent., so that the shipments fromr the United States are The duty expires on October ist. There is a feeling at Ottawa that the duty will not be ' restored,. al- though members of the government carefully refrain from giving any ex- pression of opinion. Boston soovsavseceoeanooe ill DUTY. ON CEMENT of Ban Have Increased Enormously. Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 22 There has importations since the govern Statistics at and show that during the month: 20 hundredweight, valued at 838- 65. The June increase was 202 increasing. ANOTHER VICTIM. Russian Who Drank Wood Alcohol is Dying. (W. AP. Dispatch) Montreal, Aug. 22, -Yeb another Russian suffering from the effects of wood alcohol Selene lying ill since Monday. He was TODAY S MARKETS. (W.A. P. Dispateb.) Winnipes, Aug. 23 Wet weather in Manitoba and spray raise in the price of Liverpool options, gave a bul lish tone to the market at the opening 3 vanced in price. Interest, however, soon died out and the last hour was very dull . Bright.warm weather waa. the rule in Saskatchewan and Alber- ta and harvest is making good prow gress, The winter wheat crop in Southern Alberta is now threshing and the first of the season's card ar- rived yesterday and today. Oats are celpts, 116 cars inspected, 100 In sight. market the early trades and quan- tity of December deliveries was posed of at an advance of e. The start was from higher, December e. to 40. up 934 to 93 and. tember started to 944c, advanced ic. and 94. Oats Buyers were plesity* the opening was. firm froma) down to gc, higher. ed to higher at and rested. at 33, Winnipeg, Aug. 23. Oct opened 924, closed 93; Deg, 90, 80 . Oct. oats 35 , 358. Oct. flax 1602, 160 . CASH PRICES: Wheat, No. 4 north, closed 692; No. 5. north 73; No, morth 624. Feed 59. Oats, No. 2 G.W., 42; Now 3 .0.W, 40. Ex. No. 1 feed, 504; No. I feed 46; No. 2 feed 46. Barley, No. 3, 50. Flax, No. 1 N.W. 170; No. 1 Manitoba 168; rejected 168; condemned 121. i Li Minneapolis, Aug. 23. Sept. wheat opened 912, closed 944; Des. 92 , 925 May 97, 963. Chicago, Aug. 23. Sept wheat opened 943, closed 93 ; Dec. 93 , 92; May 972, 963. Chicago, Aug. 23. Covering by, shorts supplemented by lighter northwest receipts held the market fairly firm. Selling pressure toward the end weakened values. The close was steady at nearly bottom figures. December finished + higher at 93 , shade removed from the bottom af- ter having touched 83 , WOULD NOT DISCUSS IT Bar Maine, August 22. Baron ngel-Muller, the Austrian Ambassador to the United States, who Is spending the summer at Bar Har- bar refused today to discuss the Tre port that he was to resign bis present position and return to important work in Austria. Baron Hengel-Mul- ler said he intended to leave for Atl Harbor, wilt devote their energies to holding up the Montreal * tria next Thursday. and both October and December ad- a trifle firmer and flax is dull. Re-

How can you use this image?

To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.

Copyright Status Public Domain

Usage Rights All Uses, Commercial, Education, Exhibition, Instruction, Private study, Publication, Remix and adapt, Research

Usage Restrictions Commercial, Exhibition, Publication, Remix and adapt

Attribution Image 346 (1912-08-23), from microfilm reel 346, (CU1772345). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.