davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. s. co.

SPREE, HAyEL, LAIN, TRAVE. SAALE. AL
LER, ELDER, EMS, wERRA, FULDA,
ELBE. KAISER WILHELM H.
New York, Southampton. Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers Of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers In
Southampton in 712 days or less from New ! ork.
These steamers celebrated for their speed and
tie comfort afforded passengers.
RORERT CAPELLE. Gen. Agent for Paohc
Coast llS Montgomery street, under occldentai
Hotel, San Francisco. la7 ~ Thru
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Made for the Country.
New York Sun

Until one goes into the conntry and dis
covers the periodicals that prevail there
hs has no idea of the number of magazines
that are published in New YORK. Most of
them are edited with pair OF shears by
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Long Way Off.

Youths Companion.
"Let me see," said Brown to Jones
'fsn't this Jones that we were just talking
about relative of yours?
"a distant relative" said Jones.
Every distantP"
Il should think so. He's the oldest of
twelve children and I'm the youngest"
The morning call., 1893-10-03
FERRY STEAMERS.
NOTICE. FARE 5 CENTS EACH WAY
SteamerS ROSALIE and ALVIRA

Steamers ROSAIlE and AIMRA
Will make egular trips between OAKLAND and
SAN FRANCISCO as follows:
LEAVE OAKLAND CITY WHARF. foot OF
Franklin str est. 500, TOO, 500, 800. 1000.
and 100 Pm.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. Mission No. l Wharf,
100 $780, $500, 1000, 1l:00 A. NJ. 1900 NJ,
100. 2 100, :U0 90, 5 100, 200 and 90 r.
THE DAYIE FERRY a. TRANSPORTATION CO.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
REV. ]. FELL,s TEAM.
Total,

Tie sailors say they will come again
when a suitable opportunity presents
itself Meanwhile on Sunday next the
association cup matches will be resumed.
The Alamedas play the CALIFORNIA; at
Alameda, while the San Franciscos will
vie with the Pacifcs at Golden Gate.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The market was almost en-
tirely in the hands OF professional traders the
Stock Exchange to-day and the movement was ir-
regular, closing prices showing some advances
and many declines. Petroleum quiet at Toe bid.
EXCHANGE MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call was easy ana closed at 2@13%.
Prime paper. 71a@D12%. Sterling exchange weak
sixty-day bills, - o314D4 1874 demand. 81 S5 "a
a. S5. U. s. AS. regular, $40; do coupon, 81 10;
Us regular. $9S; Pacific 6's. $lO2; Silver, 737sc.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. co. STEAMER

For Portland, Salem, Albany, Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO YAoUINA Aa.
!. sayea over anv o5S.r rnuss
are built of iron, with water-tlgnE compartments.
Will sail from section 4. seawalI. foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY Will
sail from San Francisco saturday, october 7th,
at . a. n. No freight received after O'Clock a. NJ
ON day saliing.
Passenger rates to Portland. first class. S14:
second class. 80: Albany, first class, $l2; second
GLASS; ST. For freight rates apply to ID. r.
VAUGHN. General Agent. section a. seawall 20 tt
The morning call., 1893-10-03

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended SIS. Saiings from Van ouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
Oct. 16-Nov. 13-Dec. II.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
Oct. 16-Nov. 16-Dec. 16.
Apply Nj. NJ. STERN, Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

{, ,TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Gyn
y fortnightly for the West Indies and 4aEEEX
southampton, calling route at Cherb0urg,
France and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading, In injection with the
Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Fly
m outh, Cherbourg southampton. First class.
Sl95; third class $97 90. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT & CO. Agents,
If 306 Califorui2st
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.-The spot market Is quiet
at 5s Sd. Cargoes easier at 28s Sd for of
coast 29s Cd for prompt shipment and 29s Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
October. os 5Ad: November. 5s 6s4d: December,
6s Sd; January, 5s 90: February, 5s 10d.
SECURITIES
LONDON Oct. 2-Consols. 9S1s: Silver. 341sd;
French Rentes, 9Sf 45c
POrtland's Business.
PORTLAND Or. Oct. 2.-Clearances. 5000, 900;
balanpas S61 nOO
The morning call., 1893-10-03
AUCTION SALES.

N. JONAS, AUCTl0NEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Tuesday day.............e.......O October 3, 1893,
At IL O'Clock A. M. on the premises.
2221s FOURTH ST.. CORNER TEHAMA,
THE FURNITURE OF 80 ROOMS,
COMPRISING.
Parlor Sets and Odd Pieces, Marble-top Tables.
Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Engravings,
Walnut and Imitation Chamber Suits: Spring,
Hair and Feather Top Mattresses: Feather Pill
lows, Bedding Bureaus, Chairs, Lounges, Brussels
Carpets, Crockery, Glassw are, Ranges and Stoves,
Kitchen Furniture, etc.
The above can be bought in one lot IL desired.
House to let. n. JONAS, Auctioneer.
oc3 1t ONCE, 92l Mark ct street.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

lPACIFIU SYSTEMI
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive az
SAN FRANCISCO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Racing. AT salt Lake.

The spring meeting at Salt Lake CITY
June 18th TO 9th inclusive. will be the
greatest racing event in the west. The
$4,000 in premiums, the largest sum Of,
Tered by any spring meeting, has brought
out the greatest field of horses ever ON
grcgated IN any track in the inter.
mountain country, The bookings in
clude many Of the old turf favoritcs with
records below 2:2-O. But it is the young
er set that is going TO smash the records.
ana some of the smartcst two and three
in the country are in trimming
the track. The fastest yearling in
the world will be exhibited.
rive times as many runners will start
IN each race as started last year. The
2"@' trot has IL entries and the other
races down to the free for all are backed
with Fast footers. Salt Lake CITY will
put on her gala colors to entertain her
guests during race week, and the bath
nS resorts will be in full blast. If Won
want a weeks fun run over to Salt Lake
the races. The railroads have
half rate fares. The new milo
rack is very fast and several horses
beaten their records this spring.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Guaranteed Curt

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings Now Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds, upon
TINS condition. If you are afflicted with
IA cough,co or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remcdyu ms Ill
rected, giving 1t Il fair trial, and rxpcr-
renee no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded,
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never d~isappoints.
Trial bottles fire." at Driver bradley
druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
KILLED WHILE ON DUTY.
Car Checker Richardson Loos.s hi, LIZ.
by IA singular Mi,I,ap.

Car checker richardson Loose. Ills liz,
BY singular Mi,Iap.
At about - Thursday night j. w
Richardson, the Great Northern car
checker, and E. j. O'Callaghan, night
operator or the West side. came over on
IA velocipede hand car to get the car re
ports. As they were returning their
vehicle was struck by a flat car and
Richardson was instantly killed. O'Cal-
laghan was fortunate enough to Jump
clear of tho track, and ESCAPED with
slight bruises.
1t appears that an engine was shifting
a long train of fiat cars. and as it was AT
the end farthest from tie hand car the
flats were not seen by the men on the
velocipede until it was too late. This is
the account given by the night operator
who came within Il hairs breadth of
sharing the fate Of his companion.
Richardson's body was brought over
to Powers undertaking rooms at an
hour this morning, and arrange
lnents will be made Cor the funeral by
his colleagues. Richardson was a sin,
man, and a brother of Yard Master
Richardson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
FOR YOUNG FOLKS CONSIDERATION.
A Pretty Rider and Her Silent Lit
tie Girls Dresses.

A Pretty Rider and Her silent Steed Lit
tie Girls Dresses.
The accompanying sketch presents a
new and pretty bicycle costume. 1t is
composed Of knickerbockers, a short,
closely killed skirt and a Norfolk bodice,
and a suitable material is fine tweed of a
neutral tint. To make the skirt, first
cut several widths of material of the
length chosen, which in this model des-
cends below the knee though it could as
well be ankle length if preferred.
Enough tweed must be joined together
to make from five and a half to xix and
a half yards in width; the deep pleats
take three times the width that it is de-
sired to make the skirt. SO that when
finished it should be about one and
~three.quarters to two and a quarter
yards around. When the seams are
sewn and pressed "a deep hem is turned
up at the bottom, and completed with
two rows of stitching. This is well
pressed, being first dampened if tho
material permits. Next mark the GEN.
tire of the skirt, taking the
middle Of a width. Form IA deep
box pleat four inches across, and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
true that the tracks would be

1t " 1t true that the tracks would be
rel" "' soon as the concrete founda-
non eli the pavement was in place. TO
which he replied that the tracks could
not be laid without the bricks TO bold
them in place, MS they would be thrown
out OF line at once.
This recital by Mr.. Dickinson contains
the main points of the complaint as filed
Dy lhe company IN Judge Bucks court.
Engineer Whites Views.
Later IN the evening a reporter inter
viewed City Engineer White, who denied
all the statements made ty Mr.. Dickin.
son. Mr.. White said: We are convinced
that Mr.. Nogel will be able to furnish
brick of the proper grade as soon as he
is ready for them. On this point there
Is not the least ground for doubt. All
the brick now being made by hand will
be depressed 10y hydraulic machinery
that Will soon be in place. and the Wolf
creek clay, when properly handled. will
make a brick in all respects equal TO the
standard demanded in the contract. The
full number of brick required-some
100000 to the block-can be laid down
here in ample time, and the work can be
completed in about 80 days.
Mr.. Dickinson is wholly mistaken
about the necessity of having the brick
before the street car tracks can be made
firm. As soon as the concrete founda-
ton is down the ties will be set in the
cement and the track will be as solid as
1T can possibly be made by tamping. As
only a block of track will be up at any
one time the traffic of the street cars
will be but little interfered with because
there are Few people who cannot with
ease walk one square to take a car. Until
the brick is laid and the pavement fin
lshed the street would be closed to or
binary traffic, but the street cars can be
run as soon as the foundations are laid.
When these facts are brought before the
court we expect to see the Injunction
quickly dissolved
Thus both sides Of the controversy are
given, and the reader may take his choice
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

OF tho sleeves. a very pretty design Of
embroidery in two shades of blue silk
ornaments both the skirt and bodice.
The hat worn with this is an $50 shape
in wool crepon lined underneath with
velvet and trimmed with olive green
ostrich feathers. Many snowy dresses
for littlc ones are offered which are OBJ
~Iectionable because they unduly ape the
current modes of %grown-up folk. The
model Just described was quaint and
pretty, but some of tho empire and 1880
costumes which are modified for children
from u to II years are much more fanci
full than beautiful. Women are 50 often
seen who would be we'll dressed but for
their tendency toward exaggerated eff
fccts, and they impress the posscssors of
good taste 50 unpleasantly that il seems
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
AT THE OPERA HOUSE,
me first Annual Commencement of the
Great Falls High school Draws
u Large Crowd.

"a Large Crowd.
There were some proud and happy
mothers and an equal number Of fathers,
who looked on a%pprovingly, besides a
great many friends and patrons of the
public schools at the opera house Friday
night. All were there to witness the
finishing touches to the school life of
four bright young ladies. The gradu.
ates were Miss Josie rrigg, Miss Maud
Mcneil, Miss Lulu Armstrong, and Miss
Gertrude Anderson. The class, though
small, exemplifies to a large ex-
tent what is being done in an educa-
tional way in our city. and the showing
is both creditable to pupils and teach
ers.
a male quartet composed of Messrs.
Jones, Matteson, Wilcox, and Coleman
opened the exercises and were followed
by an invocation by Rev. j. d. Reid.
Nine. Ericke then played a violin solo.
Miss Josephine Trigg next followed with
an essay entitled, "Out of School Life
Into Life's School," There was not a dull
line in the paper. 1t was clear and con-
else and showed that the young lady is
possessed of good, sound judgment and
a firm grasp of the duties and obliga-
tions incident to maturer life. A biog-
raphy of John &. Whittier by Miss
Maud Mcneil, was closely followed by
the large audience present.
Fiddle and La violin solo by Miss
Eva Conner. was mex rendered. "Our
West, by Miss Armstrong, was a graphic
portrayal of western life and was heart
lily applauded. An Grafton and valedic-
tory by Miss Gertrude Anderson was
particularly strong and creditable. At
stage of the programme Prof. Lar
gent presented each of the young ladies
her diploma.
The floral decorations were handsome.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
- ---------
JUST WHAT IL NEEDED.
me 'hi"i "i The Bureau of Agriculture.
Labor. and Industry I>.urc~a
paInpI,pt.

The first official publication of Cant
j. II. Mills, chief of the bureau Of apri.
culture. labor, and industry. is out in
the shape Of a valuable pamphlet of sta
tistical infOrr alton c0ucerning Montana.
designed to supplement the recent book
gotten out.by the worlds fair commits
sloners. 1t contains thirty pages Of q n
deLsed information Of great value. com.
piled from the most recent reports and
based on data collected by the bureau
up to May J. 1892. In it one finds rail
road rates, statistical articles on eli
matte and hygienic conditions, cost Of
llVing, wages, government lands avail
able and how to obtain them. instruc-
tons to immigrants, forming data, wheat
growing and flour making. cost of i'm
proved land and the possibilities OF Mon
tana in the fr~uit-growing line. 1t is the
first of a series Of annual publications TO
be issued by the bureau. and is a highly
creditable work, considering the fact
that the bureau was established only
last winter. 1t is just the thing to send
away to people iuquiring about Montana,
and Commissioner Mills offers to answer
all such inquiries forwarded to HIM by
mailing to the parties asking informa-
tion such publications as he has to Ills.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

tack it from n end to the other: the
center OF the width should be exactly in
the middle Of the plat; each plat must
touch the next, and they should be suf-
ilciently !ull to meet underneath also.
When this is finished the top Of the
plalts are untacked and they are crossed
as much rs possible in Oader to reduce
the size around the waist. The bodice
lluing - of an ordinary shape TO the
waist, the bask being unlined. Join the
back and side pieces Ia lining. leaving
tie uhderarm pieces on one side to be
covered with Il flat piece of tweed. Next
measure the person for whom the dress
is being made from tho pOint OF the
shoulder, touching the collar, TO tue end
OF a." basque; cut a half breadth Of ma
terihi, making a plat in the center. The
other plalts common e at the top of the
shoulder scam aud are brought
ciose together at the waist by
pinching in the material under them. 4
box pIeat is at the back. This is tackled
TO h Inning at the top of the shoulder
seam, n then the center pIeat is ar
ranged over the fastening. The left
front has only n plcat. There is a
turn down down collar and full sleeves.
a clark belt and buckle is worn. The
costume is finished by a cap. striped to
match the colors of the tweed.
The second illustration shows "A very
pretty dress for a girl of ten TO twelve
years. Its material is printed linen. and
the i%lounce, bertha and cuffs are of en-.
broidered tullc. The hat is pale green
trimmed with a bow of shot rib.
bon. Another tasteful child's dress is
made in o~live.green wool creme
the quaint 1880 style. The pleat-
chemisette is of pale turquoise
blue silk, the same silk also
being used for the lower part
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

DIR. VI, !, Davis Is 1t prominent uhNs-
iclan Of Lewis, Cass county. Iowa. and
has been actively cngaEedin the practice
OF medicine at that place for the past
thirty five wears. On the 10Th of NAV.
while IL pes Moiues en- route 10 Chirt
20, he was suddenly taken with AN N
tack of dlarrhua Having sold Cham
h%erialn's Collie, Cholera ami Diarrhu4
Kennedy Tor tbo past seventeen wears.
ard knowing Is reliability. he Procured
= - cent bottle, two doses cs which
completely cured. The excitement and
thanGs VI water aud diet incident I,
travelling often produce \ iiarrhna
Everyone should procure = bottle " This
remedy hctnre leaving home. F,- sale
Ivy LSpc!re Eros, Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

The following prices are being paid by
local dealers: Oats, $50 per 100: wheat.
cents Ter bushel; hay. SD per ton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
OF THE l.
FRIDAY : DAILY,

'''A
Tho foIlou,ir, -,
, local dealers. Oats II : nov NV. p mI y;
G5 cents rer bushel. hav s1o nor ~
UiIlion Al, pei '0n'
Tho bnnd.nnsC has JUST recelYed
g. hrorrht w. the pIass peustead ever
49, Ct!. a. was ordered by
shomt - nroro r4Cet'ent 'aste VINO is
49, " "''e '-'o d lew nome OF MS
Andrew .Jensan's nv,ari,,or.
ing a iobbino dnrartrIar+ - ~ Jpsn-
. ING line has nrovai a no,,r - 80
He has received several rsirrnoE =
goods. and sells them air7ost 80 80 -.
they arrive. This j. ~ ra,,i. &c az
hgent cnterprise, ~
w. y rri.
in A small 'ot of vol ,raet,ri"I' ,'i!.e'
wool warehouse !, w5s go! Hl."e
number If va lhrvar. frna- '-r, "
points are on tnc u.ay a,5 ~ I"s,.iI
here in a few Iays 70 III 800
beer made as y.t i~'7 ""''
oaiao y; l,io, Weps.Er nas estabIlsheu his
E1,0o ~ 'ne rIIst NatIohal Bank build
th6o h aniuSt opPo5ltt me Postoihce' where
tne pusIneSs ol the security bank Is now
oyentuallv to nIorra ~ cNpeetS
that of a loan and tr,st ~
g 80
capital, who has been looking over thn
county for a few weeks. has decidnd to
90 into the sheen business with Mr.
Toole near Sweet Grass station on tba
ssieaI rams ~ Sanaua railroad. All his
tho " MlsninR MN great success IN
Aio'
Notice was received yesterday from
MI. whitney, general ticket agent OF the
ureat Northern. hat the first through
tension will leave :, Dos o,.i cue eA.
on tbn scbadnla go IS 'o neHt SUNDAY
lar daily evnraSs b p tne resu-
Tho nt;ro narth"n IN soou ne"s Iof
NJ. 49,
VA, nn,t nuhn has maze a trip to Mr..
rpE TRIBUNE tina. he is satisfied that
,o mas Lhe Iinest prick clay IN the coun-
W u eatnPies mace are auriitted by
tAperts 10 De better than the brick
brick COMPANY at GaIasbmra III Wu
Dunn believes hat with tbis Hricl, = ront
Falls will have the finest n.vni stro",
in the west.
\ marriage license has been issued IN
Jno. l.. Bays and Mrs. Phoebe Laccour.
cir at Evans, Mont.
~ Jepri,rs &c
residence on Third avenne nnnth hn
tween Thirteenth and Eonrteantb stroato
which when comnIeted will rost 20 Sn6
~
Inc remains or the late j.. w. Rich
terment, No services win ha hold Ihn
but his body will he remnvad from poorr
ers' undertaking room ~ 10,It tndan
the II a. m. train yninr west '0'"! ~
>,
Two cars or wool were shipped east
yesterday over the Great Northern.
lhey are consigned to Harding ~ Cav
erIy, boston, Mass, and contain -
'acks welghing 5000 pounds. The !
jumpers a'c "'h'th ~ I'm OF Hun liver. I
FROM SUNDAY, DAILY. :
I'll c. a
n' o"nais Is putting up d me row OF s
~, ,"U Il"usrS ol tnr corner OF Second II
w. w ''o''" al" "lA'H street "
Friends of DR.. Newman were jcri-bt- g
Vt to hear yesterday that his couGiti1n |
5 much improved. and that stronr h,rps
+ his recovery are now entertained.
E,,I. d.. .
,he''!' a. ''eIllhE ana MT I.abaume -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

a great pity to garb small children in
miniature imitation of them. Dress the
tots and growing girls handsomely aud
richly il you will, but don't utilize them
as outlets for the expression of eccentric
or fantastic notions. EsrEILr.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-06
ID A K O T A.


Kolfynd. Under grafningen af en-
brunn Basske, sju mil fran Forman,
N. Da. patraffades ett kollager, och
skall kolet vara af basta beskaffenhet.
Explosion. Angpannan till en-
tr6skmaskiu exploderade / onsdags a
John Martins stora farm S. Dakota,
h I'D personer lila skadades tva af
4 sfarligt.
ost. En- latt frost intraffade nat
eS.till den 20 aug. trakten af Cham.
!. Sslain, s. Da., dock utan att f0rorsaka
SoAgon skada. Afven omneiden at
:,aMiller var det frost.
Arbetare behofvas. I trakten af
Fargo, N. Da, ar god efterfragan pa
arbetare for tr0skningen. Farmarne
6nska fa slut pa tr6skningen medan det
vackra vadret raider.
Traffad af blixten. En- ung man
vid namn Fredrik Theodold blef harom
dagen traffad af blixten parheten af
Glendale, N. Da, under det han arbe-
tade ute pa faltet. Han dog 6gonblick-
ligen.
Ertappad rymmare. Alter har en-
af de f6rrymde stratfangarne blifvit
gripen / en- hveteaker narheten af
Bismarck, N. Da. AT de II rymlingar-
ne, som onsdags afveko fran fangel-
set Bismarck, ar nu endast en- pa fri
fot, men han blir smart nog gripen, da
man vet hvar han uppehaler sig.
Innebranda hastar ED utbr0t
torsdags F. Richardson's stall narhe-
ten af Forman, N. Da, hvarvid tre
hingstar varderade till $500 stycket
och tillhoriga G. A. Rist inne br;inde.
Afven innebrande tire arbetshastar och
en- ko. Elden antages vara pasatt af
'tramps", som sofvit stallet under
natten. F0rlusten anslas till $500
Forstandigt gjordt. 1 Grand
Forks county N. Dakota saddles ar
betydligt mindre hvete lin f0rlidet ar,
mon deremot mera rag, korn, hafre,
majs och lin, under dot antalet hastar,
hornboskap, far och swim betydligt Okla
des. Delta ir utan tvifvel EFT steg
den RITA rigtningen och III att rekom-
mendera till Nordvesterns farmare, da
de dymedelst CORA sig mera oberoende
af de tiuktuela hvetepriserna.
'The Northwestern Farmers
Elevator Association" Grand
Fork, N. Da., har beslutat att sjelf ta-
ga hvetetransporten och f6rsal jningen
ON hand. F0reningen, som utg0res af
2, 450 farmare, ar bildad for Umsesidigt
skydd. Magasiner aro upprAttade
bade Duluth och Minneapolis, och am.
mar f6reningen sanda hvetet direkt till
sina agenter d namde platser och beta
la ALT kontant F0reningen sager sig
disponera Diver 4,000,000 bushels, hva-
dan endast sma partier aro tillgangliga
for de lokala elevatorerna.