davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
TIIRE WINNERS

KIowA, Kan, Nov. 12.-[Special j
Campbelrs Electioneer caro-, worthy
member of the great California record
breaking family, and the fastest trotter
owned in Kansas, and also the highly
bred Wilkes stallion Alcolyte, who has the
distinction of winning more races in three
consecutive days than any horse on the
turf in 1891, arrived Monday night. They,
with other turf celebrities, are owned by
W f. Campbell of this place. They will
participate in the races at kiowa on the
18th and Goth, when they will gladly
measure strides with any horses Of their
class owned in Kansas or adjoining states.
T. H Shelley's horses, including tue
great Blue Stem, who is the fastest 2-year-
old trotter of Kansas for 1891. and others
OF note. viii be here kiowa is Justly
proud her equine cyclones and the good
they have done for the light harness
horse interests of TIE state.
CHICAGO. Nov l2-The Turf congress
finished its business today and adjourned.
to met in ST. Louis in November, 1892
Rolla Wells of s.. Louis was elected pres
iient for next year; Gen. J. (. Robinson,
Lexington. KY, vice president; Z c. Hop
Der, secret airy or the Latonia Jockey club,
secretary OF the congress, ana O. L. Brad
ley. treasurer "a re-rlection). The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the members Of the
Turf congress viii cooperate with any
racing organization or organizations in
promoting honest aud honorable racing,
and in the formation OF an organization
FOR such purpose which is national in its
scope
CHICAGO. Nov. G2-Garfeld park win
ners: Sul.rass, Miss Potter, Grey Goose,
Notus, Clarion.
NASHvILLE, Nov. l3-Winners today:
Corinns, buckingham, Ithaca, Red Cap.
Somerset. El>arav.
WASHINGTON. Nov I2.-Benning's win
nerS: BGsteed, Lithberth, Mogul, Bart
hena, Larchmont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
RAILWAY NOTES.


| CHICAGO, Nov i2-The plan proposing
low passenger rates during the worlds
fair and at the same time preventing theiI
| decentralization by scalpers does not meet
with universal favor The scheme was tc
make a rouDd-trip rate by adding % pei
cent to the present one-way fare and make
! the one-way rate to Chicago p per cent
less than the regular tariff, th the re.
turn rate 10 per C Mt higher than the fare
Two strong objections are urged The
first is that it cuts into the present one
way rates and makes the business of the
roads Just that much less profitable The
second objection is hat the round-trip
rate proposed is too high. For years it
has been the custom to make the round
trip rate one fare for meetings of far less
importance and magnificence than the
worlds fair
The federal grand fury today began its
investigation of the alleged violations of
the Interstate commerce law. Messrs.
Sumner. Hopkins and E. Howard Of the
Wabash railroad were examined at con-
siderable length, after which the jury
adjourned until tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Nov. l2-Circulars have
been sent out by he law firm of Seward,
Guthrie & Moritz, in behalf of the reor-
ganiZatiOn committee, TO the unsecured
creditors and holders of receivers certifi-
Gates of the United States ROLLING Stock
company, which has been in the hands Of
a receiver several months, announcing that
a majority of the stock holders, debenJure
holders and bond holders have assented 10
the plan Tor the reorganiZa of the
county, and offering he unsecured credit
ors and holders OF receivers certificates
the privilege of participating in the re-
organization. The new company is 10 be
organized with strong board of directors
and is TO have capital of S. 500 600
KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. l2.-Packers
and live stock shippers in this city are
very indignant at the notification received
from Chicago that the committee of the
Western Freight association, appointed to
make an adjustment of the rates or live
hogs from northern Missouri points to
Kansas City. TO meet low rates made from
the same points to outside points had
failed TO agree They threaten to bring
suit either in the courts or before the state
railroad comm issoners. Last fall the in
tiers are commerce commission issued an
order that the rates on live hogs and pack
ing house products between the Missouri
river and Chic go should be equalZed
The rate on i've hogs was p cents aud the
rate on products Is cents. The roads made
compromise of . cents for both ship
ments The application Of this rate with
out CORRESPONDING reduction from territory
atfeetrd by il. worked a hardship on Kan
sas CIV, inasmuch a. it maze rates from
northern Missouri shipping points to St.
Louis and Iowa on hogs much lower than
they were to the Missouri river and the
shuri haul is in this direction. The matter
has been placed in the hands Of an at
torney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
ttNoel 0u,s q, Acx EVE

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Robert Liudblou re
ceiveai square Knockout n TIE meeting
Of the board OF trade today. which was
called 20 di>2pprCve or sanction the action
Of the directory in their stand against
sending cut quotations Every chair in
the call room was occupied. aud 20 " 80
members stood M Lindbio1l, &c q speech,
SAID tuat tle resolution under witch the
directors acted was shown 70 ce SO unwlse
THAI is had become lead letter. Follow
Ing Lao blon, however. the attorney -
The board warned the members Tazt az
important principle WAS involved and
JaAt TIE supreme ccurl had declared tAst
the board must either seud Is quotations
q every woody or noE send Ehem out AZ all
" hen fhe vote Was taken outv shrce dls-
sented 10 approving the poi.ey o. the ii
rectoUS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13

safes have been recovered and that the
robbers did not get any booty The report
says that the robbers demanded the keys
of the express messenger, but that he pos
itively refused TO give them up The rob
bers then threw the safes out of the car.
In the meantime the rear brakeman had
rushed back TO the junction and got help
and AN engine An engine and posse i'm
mediately went TO the scene of the robbery
and the robbers fed. The fast mail, which
leaves Chicago at 3. a. M, picked up the
safes and carried them to Milwaukee,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12-The express Off
Gals will not divulge the exact amount Of
plumber secured by the Western Union
junction train robbers, hut parties in po-
sition to know say that it will not exceed
s. 600, and may fall considerably short of
that sum. The unopened safes contained
the bulk OF the treasure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
SHIP FEVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The steamer
Alliancia arrived today from santos. Bra
I'll. and was detained sometime at the
quarantine, upon tie suppositlon that
She had yellow fever Cd board
Enroute here Dr. II. r Rose1thsI
the ships surgeon: Christopher Buch, tie
butcher: Franz Westp5sl a fireman, and
Thomas Lyons, pauiryman, died VITA
what was supposed 70 be yellow fever
When the symptoms were described 10 the
health officer he concluded that II was
malaria and allowed the steamer 70 pass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
NEWSPAPER WOMEN.

BOSTON, Nov. I2-The first annual con.
vention of the national Federation OF
Women's Press clubs is in session here.
The principal business has been the adop-
ton of a constitution AMI the election OF
these officers: Mrs. SallIe Joy White OF
Boston, president; Mrs. Martha d. Lin
coin of Washington, vice president; Mrs.
f. d. c. EihOhn OF san Francisco, record
ing secretary: Mrs. T. l. VI. Gosse OF Bos-
tou, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fannie
II. Rastali OF Chicago, treasurer; Mrs.
Belva Lockwood of Washington, auditor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13

y lss~r fssrass Rstcs - 3 - $3.50 .. Kssze.
Tie sanfs 81 sc1fe kays plao-si % sass
Wsnler IGs4ysKE tseksts 80 ~ fosiasfaa
psl1fs- AGsiia. CDrDas LsFlsfl. - pssa
Gairssscc. Honsson. E4auFss4aa. Ka<k.
par7. sac Antonio. I~Eas. DsmlHE Lac
Eni.gF Las GracsE = reg CitT su1 -.
guee T. lsss -fuc greF rEsFi - - srifl -
slsaafsi a5sh - ffs iiMtts - sarh afrs~-
sto0. 89r a4siis11sf lffeTMsafts1 .ot.fg -
aion E4skez eaes. - AoftA 80 -
Ises1a sfas aFE41s slatlfzs
Ia s. u 4gkSocE. y. =. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
the PENNSYLVANIA ALLIANCE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. l2.-The State
Farmers Alliance adjourned today, after
adjoining resolutions endorsing the Ocala
platform: demanding government super
vision of railroad and telegraph lines; the
election of president, vice president and
senators by direct vote; making the issuing
of free passes a criminal Offense; compeli-
ing oIeomargarine to be sold for what it
is; prohibiting dealing in stock and grains
on futures, and preventing the adulterA-
ton of food products
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
AFTER Navy DAYS

OITNPIA, Wash, Nov l2-The death
Ct Dr.. &. : Smith has brought To lght
sensational dsyel opens ats IA re-ard % his
career. Among hls effec-s 7vas icuad a
statement that his name was not smith,
bat Thompson. aud that he was county
treasurer Il Decatur county, Iowa. IA
IS73 While acting il his capacity be de-
fau.ted iu a large sum Al ne1 The
amount q the ,fetalcsuon = not Z5vea
III Bis viii he b-queatds $500 worth Of
real estate ID his wife, who hzd rnouvaed
he-,. or He.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
EAm IiRES-

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 12.-The Cali
fornia National bank did not open its
doors for business this morning. A card
on a window read:
Owing to continued shrinkage In de-
posts and our inability to promptly realize
on notes and accounts, the bank has been
temporarily closed"
Ii is believed hat the depositors will be
paid in full The bank has advertised
paid up capital of 500. 600, and surplus
of $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WrcmTTa Kan NnY II 1901

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WICHITA Kan, Nov. u 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
warmer and fair
The highest temperature was $50, the
lowest 20 and the mean PCS, with very
cold, partly cloudy weather, fresh north
erly TO northrasterly winds and high ba-
rometer
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been 42S. and for the 18th day 99o
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.-Forecast until 9
. m. Friday.
Kansas and Indian Territory-Winds
shifting to southerIy. fair Friday, warmer
end fair Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
Tgr NEW 09T rATs VICTIMS

RoME. Nov r. -ItHlia SAYS IS is n1ia--
stood that TIE I nited Sfs.es government
has recognized tas resp0gsl 5lity q fse
federal & s~e-nruenr tor The breach q inter
IN iouai law n the New Orleans iTnchl0g
AID t6a1 t1e oulr gaesticz tazt noT re-
mains 80 be settled i ,he indemnity 70 bs
paid ~ the [ mixed states goTeruIeut 70
{ &c friends CT me Italian citizens who los
their hves through TIE violence o. the
New Orleans zoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
THE OHIO SENATORSHlP.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l2-The announce
ment that the Hamilton county delegation
TO be next legislature is unanimously fer
ex Governor J B. Foraker for United
States senator has apparently not alarmed
the friends of Senator Sherman. They
still insist hat their favorIte Will have \
good majority in the caucus Chairman
Hahn of the Republican committee eX-
presses himself for Sherman. He says:
so far as the senatorial question was
concerned the CANVASS WAS conducted
without reference to it, but now that the
election is over take it that every Repub-
licau has a perfect right to express his
views. There is no better Repu lican in
Ohio than J. B. Foraker. Upon the other
hand there is no better one than Sherman,
and both are entitled TO he thanks of the
Republicans of the state for their work
during the campaign just closed. Men
always hate to choose between two good
friends, but it cannot be denied that Mr..
Sherman is Recognized as the ablest states
maa and financier in the United States,
and the claim that some parties make TO
the effect that he Is too old for active SeTv-
ice is not well founded. At the age of IS
there is no better preserved man III OIlO
than the senator, and be made as many
speeches in the last campaign as did Gov
ernor Foraker.
''One of the reasons that there shovld be
no quest on about him being returned to
the senate is that sucn men as "SOcklesS
Jerry" Simpson, and fanatics o! that class,
told US during the campaign that their
sole purpose was TO retire John Sherman
from the United States senate. Will the
Republicans of Ohio listen to demagogues
of this character? A great many wild
claims are made about this senator's and
that representative vote. q sire to say
they are all men of honor and In my opin-
ion have made up their minds just whom
they will support There can BE- no qurs-
ton whatever that Mr. sherman Will be
elected to succeed himself. Every man. of
course. has right to his opinion in this
friendly contest, as this is what 1t will be
and no disgrace will attach TO the choice
OF n United States senator by the Republi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
IT'S FXcFIIFNT QUALITIES

Commend o public approval the Callfor-
MIA liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs 1t
is pleasing to tine eye, and TO the taste and
by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, 1t cieAn>es the system etfectuaily
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
CARACAS GANG.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. IA telegram was
received this morning at Nuevo Laredo, to
the effect that last evening the Mexican
regulars met the revolutionlst Garcia and
his followers at La Laguna Negra and
routed them. and were still in pursuit of
the remnants of the band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
HE RUSSIAN WHEAT DECREE.
aIIQNEn- ANT

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l2-It is reported
that a decree prohibiting the export or
wheat will be issued on Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13

WARSAW, n Y, Nov. 12-The Crystal
salt works burned this morning. Loss,
Sl2l 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 12-Pensions have
been allowed to the following:
KANSAS.

KANSAS.
Franklin Siebert, Evan Young, John
Daugberty, Orson II. Beebee. George
Aldons. Wesley Lewis, Samuel II. Nikirk,
William G. Galpin, Thomas II Bailey,
William Shaw, Calvin @. Newcombe,
Martin Low, John f. McGowen, Peter
Solden, Bosom Bronson, Charles NJ Elsten,
Charles Boyke, Thomas Mccormack,
Hiram Myers, Joseph A. Speer William
r. Harris, Seiden >. Walkley, John Elson,
Henry G. Norton, Samuel Durham, Will
liam c. Brown, George o. Chapman,
Henry Schnell, James A, Shields. Marvin
G. Miner, Mathew Devine, Iver Olson.
John +. Lashmet, Reuben " Reed, John
Billhouse Charles l.. Norman, John A.
Hoffman, Loren A. CARRIER, Augustus
Shirwis, Alexander H. Brill, Henry H..
Wells, David NJ. Sears. Samuel II. Sid
linger, John Buss, Andrew q. Stewart,
Sabrina j. Gordon, Mary E. Hendrickson,
Orpha A. Noyes Jane Mowbray, Rasan-
nah Gray and Jonathan Jones.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
William H. Brown, Enoch Shirley and
John w. Pickens.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
John Butterfeld and Theodore S.
Bowers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
an EXpREsS cAR RORRrpv


MILWAUKEE. Nov I2-The midnight
tram from hicago on the Chicago. Mil
waukee and - Paul 70 was robbed hv
masked men near Western Union Junction
Al O'Clock this mnruing The train had
been out # THE junction Owenty-three
miles south OF u iltce) about hall a
mile, when Z remain Edward Evil who
was putting sumo coal into the furnace
was ar led 10 hear a nos. behind him
lie turned around aud discovered two
heaFllN masked men clamheriug over the
engine tender Beth levrle,i heir double.
oirrSied mus els at the fireman anu En-
glneer Mckay, with the Injunction.
Don move an inch till we tell you TO. or
We VIII blow the tops OF YOU Id heads
of. " Engineer Mckay was directed 10
run the train within about n mile from
esteru onion Junction Here the enri-
neer was commanded TO st y. Both men
Were ordered 10 step down out of the cab
ano Ee' IN lue ahead ui the robbers. They
We're marched to the express csr under
cover oil the guus, anu then the work of
blowing open the express car BEGAN.
Several uombS, the fireman thinks. were
thrown INTO the car The explosions were
terrific, and must have awakened every
p'SSei ger on The tram though nobody an
peared on the scene. The robb ~ ro-
doubiediy, were not less than six or seven
IN numher. Thy got the mess MGR.
keys though he svss in no l.urr, :, .-i,,..
them up and had no trouble In peifjny
away with sll tne utouty Tie train was
held for over usif an u=.u u. and If tue plans
OF the robbers had not aeeu rer. ect they
would no. have be, delsyvd nucu. Mes
senger Aurpay say tuaj te hsd locAei an
the bundles Of money in the safe. anu I'M
doubl eddy the sum total was very large
The total amount Of booty taken bv h.
robbers viii probably reach 20 GO
W hen the train reached h-re Al 2.aO g'oiucS
The express car pne>e ted The appear nee
81 having been attacked by heavy artillery
livery VA dow aud door htd been blown
out and the contents Of tire car were piled
up IN heap 10 the center cf TIL car. A
special iraln wi;h detectives aud police
WAS sent 10 the scene ott1e robbery.
TEE USUAL DENIAL
CHICAGO, Nov. - A report Of the
train robbery near Il estern Union June
ton has been received D., General Manager
Esrliug Of the Chicago, Milwaukee aud
81. Paul railroad, which states that he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
PENSIONS

Soft, white hands and shapely nails fC
ali by using CUTICURA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
TIE USUAL DENIAL

CHICAGO, Nov. - A report Of the
train robbery near u esIern Cnion June
ton has been received Is General Manager
Esrliug Of the Chieaso, Milwaukee and
81. Paul railroad, which states that The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13

ia THRILL
and needing
eTyc OF Catarrh he treat
D Terflh Just urnf fnCh h " R q p
- etuBoRss
f peca e a. . q
yen ~ wish t q q
utluf Fflr8AT mo Lat ~
Pylaps .Ukra0n euco ea D oa Pan lssa o
Or Ter1uv he ga tn
usPrDra IB aa yVe s- 4 aerI o q b
we'd ~ rs5Yw cent re- y pa arfd ~ ~ a. b. % ~ los pgur
neths sex. and pot Iyz g ga = cur j.
T..i.s
rsrls lnaasfs
ASDv 9lCI -Aosenr s-yo Sutanz
UNA = Post eFcurrbv tasad 4 Isfrct
ma
ronc
j n 4 n
n o : p e o.
e. FARMS % thac % pt p r b
Norh Ma street, oFus rFirstan 10 Ma
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-10

How often persons are heard to eN-
claim, 81 wish / were a millionaire ]"
In nine cases out of ten the persons
making such Il wish would quickly
come to misery We're their craving for
money granted. Geo. M. Pullman,
the millionaire sleeping a man was
asked the other day by Il correspond
ent how it feels to be Il millionaire,
and replied: 81 lave never thought
of that. But now that you mention it,
! believe that l am no better Officer
tlinly no happier-than l was when l
didn't have Il dollar to my name and
had to work from daylight until dark.
l wore Il good suit of clothing then,
and l a only wear one suit now. l
relished three meals u day then II
good deal more than | do three meals
a day now. l had fewer cares; l
slept better, and l may add, generally
that l believe ! was happier in those
days than / have been many times
since 1 became a millionaire. And
yet it is Il comfortable feeling to be
rich.-Helena Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-10
WANT TO SURRENDER.
Pine Ridge Indians Numbering s,a

Pine Ridge Indians Numbering 1900
Want to Come in-No Terms Offered.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Jan. T.
A small party consisting of young Jack
Red Cloud, Big Road, High Horse,
Lone Bear, Linn Hawk and five others,
came in from the hostile camp to have a
talk with Gen. Miles. They at once
proceeded to his headquarters, where,
perhaps, Il more brief conversation was
held than was expected by the Indians,
Gen. Miles plainly telling them to come
in and surrender; that he was not here
to listen to their complaints; that they
would lie allowed to go to Washington
to make them after the trouble was ar
ranged here. They stated that nearly,
if not quite all, Of the Pine Ridge md
ians We're DESTROYS of peace and wanted
to come hack to the agency. II the Pine
Ridge Indians conclude to come back
it will greatly reduce the war party,
now numbering about 1900. According
to the agents figures there are 1900 Pine
Ridge Indians absent, and so their force
would be reduced at least,half Of the pres
ent number. Gen. Miles held a short
talk with these Indians and they set out
on their return. 1t is thought most of
the Pine Ridge Indians will be here in a
| day or two.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-10
ONLY AS TO PINE RIDGE.
Ii Order for Military Agents Does Not
Apply to other Agencies.

Ii Order for Military Agents Does Not
Apply to other Agencies.
WASHINGTON, Jan. AFTER a con-
sultation between Secretaries Noble and
Proctor the following telegram relating
to the displacement of Indian Agent
Roger at Pine Ridge was sent, with the
approval of the president, by Gen. Scho-
field to Gen. Miles: After mature CON
sideration of your recommendations re-
speeding Indian agents it has been de-
cided to appoint one of the army officers
named by you to be agent at Pine Ridge
agency, to have full charge of all the In
dams assembled at that place. His ap-
pointment will be sent out without I'M
necessary delay. 1t has also been de-
cided not to appoint army officers to act
as Indian agents at any of the other
agencies, but to leave you to exercise
the necessary military control under
the orders heretofore given by
the president and through the
officer named by you and approved in
my dispatch of Tuesday, and such 9TH
ers as may hereafter be selected for that
purpose, it being understood that this
military supervision and control will
need to be only temporary. This con-
c%lusion is regarded as IL final settlement
Of the question.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-10
NINETY MILLION BUSHELS.
Tlat Is the ;.>t;,na!r If the Wheat Crop
in E-~iu..s.in up., the EuEotas.

ihnt Is tho Estimate "f the Wheat Crop
III E.inr"s~i= Rn! t:.c EaEotas.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Col. G. D..
Rogers sums up The wheat yield in The
Market Record us fellows:
Minneapolis received siEce Aug. 1
from this crop 90. 10S, 20l bushels of
wheat up to this time, and Duluth re-
ceived 10.5l3,1 51 bushels, making Il total
of 3 9.6lS,352 bushels received at the two
places. The mills i'll Minnesota and the
Dakotas that are outside of Minneapolis
have ground above 11,GOO, 600 bushels
and there are now in country elevators
1891 900 bushels. That makes SO, $780,
600 bushels that have been marketed al
wheat moved out through Iowa and
Wisconsin without coming to Minneapo-
lis or Duluth, or about 1900, 900 bush
els.
To seed 7.5OO,0 900 acres will require
say 10000, 900 bushels, and for bread
during the remaining seven months it
will require about 5000. 600 bushels to
feed the people of these three states,
making for seed next spring and bread
for the remainder of the year 16, 900, 900
bushels. and by adding the shipments
south of Minneapolis. the total of the
last three items is II. 500, 600 bushels. By
adding this amount to the SO, $780, 900
mentioned it would make TO 900
bushels already moved from farmers
granaries or reserved for bread and seed.
"If there is as much reserve in the
hands of farmers now as there was a
year ago, a question about which opinion
is divided, there must have been a pro
duction of above 80, 000, 900 bushels in
Minnesota and the Dakotas."