davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17
Maabebolb.
Gnoien0t).

6r. 6eoaftsr:
Ge Tiger i Ceres @enipar til
6r. Mar @enius angoaenoe aibolo
og Moaoebol6, Of 2lbrpggerne bio
til life Far 9iort iig bemprfeoe Deo
at arbeioe for Maaoe6ol0. ut De
life er beore unoerrettet, fommer
pitt az at 9e Dor ioa lanet beitpna.
Sois &c I. gfs. boeoe / Wilmautee,
iaa piloe Ge Der ina mango geOiier
at ie / BEN Hetning. SEQ bar beet
Der, og ieg oil oerfor tilIa0e mig at
gioe Gem ct 9fsempel berpon, Sea
ipurate en- gefenot ON, 6norleoes
set gif en- pig 0icf, iom oi begae
fenotc. 5on pIeie6e at arbeibe pno
grpggeriet. San er Der bel enbnu",
ipurete ieg. vNei ban bar oGret
0erfra : flere aar." oSoo6 bar Der
oa / @eien2" ipur9te iee oioere.
oao, ban tog til at briffe for me.
get, og BET 9aor life iunreOe ban.
altinn, roor en- Wnn0 ongli9 Orif.
fer iaa meget, ban fan tnale ltOen
at blioe uouelie til i'm @erning /
9rpggeriet, meo andre Or6 uboIoer
Raaoe". iaa er ban onlrigbt"; men
ganr Fan oner Streaen en- Sang,
TO @anee, ire iaa - yberaus
nit err, iao er oct forbi. gfu leuer
ban 9icf - al at iiooe poa
Saloonen, ipilIe iefs og iefiti. orif.
fe goiere oe ian for aeiten Of. boao
bans Scene og gsrn fan fortiene.
aaloer De MI life bette at orbeioe
for M~aa6ebol02 Siger life Oroipro-
get: ogbnritp begins at BONE, ia,
ieg funoe be! ligeina eoot BRUCE
Get 0nn'fe og iige: Sci fsrit ior
bin egeil Ger, Tor on feier for an.
ores." 9aar m 2lbreggerne bolOer
9rDaaerierne iri for orufne Mpr6,
fan De iaa gre ior. at Mpnoene
fife f9.iiaar az BRUCE Wnooe, nnar
De er anoenite6s? Get err 10 ion
fun De Dmornif ipnee", Der gadr
unOer aaieeoel. oa De mer oillie
itprfe. Der fan boIoe iia. 5uab fon
mer BET ina for Reiten grDggernc
Deo, at @u0 / lit Orb Tiger noset
ON life of fororge ANDRE.
Soo er Der SnloonpPrterne, iom
De flyer beller life arbeioer for
Maabebolb; men ieg bar mn let
gfsempltr pan, at be ger oct. Ser
| Dor lille 8n fommer Der mango
rnge Menneifer iipr ON 5oraoret;
naor Grbeioet | Sfouene er forbi,
ioa fan man fon meget at ie. Seq
git en- Dag ben 40 @aben; paa ben
mn6en St6e BAR en- Soloon. Deren
nnbnes; Saloonpprten, en- flor, ippr
Wano, Ie6er en- Jung Wano no -
ban bar bam | Waffen, 8enene oil
life riatie gre Sieneite. 2sitenoe
bam IempeIigt neb Of Dsrtnrffelen
giper BAN ino ct lille Stub, .faa
ban fommer ! Gong, pen6er Zig iaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17
Gortfpttes poo sibe 81

Stor @nbe. StocfboIm, 81. San.
I'll Spenif Selegrambnreau mel.
oes fra SeIiinafors: 3 anIeonina
Of gpes goias 300 aars Subtle
um bar aommercerao6 Sartnnnn
og &ititru til Sta6en ffunfet 100.
900 Iorf til Wpens sfonomiife og
fuItnrelle 11brifIing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

Galtor. u. $. SEMEN, 6ernOoIe,
Gal, for taget imo6 aoIo ira Dor
Menig6eo / San 6raneisco, Sal.
og tiltrpoer aol0et Sgnoag efter
goaife. gnonu ben 10. os. bar
Der ingen 9reIt faIoet til 6ern-
bale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

Get me0oeles ira paalioeIi9 Sill
De, at l1opaIget / Ganmarf bar be-
i~litttet ufortsoet at ful0enoe Strife
bpgninqen / Salt Cafe GitD Ger
oil bIioe tage fat, ina mart alt tan
blibe oronet til 2icitotion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

.9aniferen4 bar for 8ioen
flere Snoienoelier, emo oens Spnlter
fon rumme. 8ette Tiger ri ingen-
lunoe FOR at itanole 8ennene men
for at pore genner fan f~oritaa, boor-
for oeres SnoienOelier life itrafs
les / 8laoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

@aIt. 5. E6. 2uno. 8ruib, Colo,
JON for fort Sio ii6en mootog 9aIo
fra @enigbeoen / Srrfant, Mi6.,
bar nfiIaaet bette anl0, ioet ban
ngter at bIioe, bnor ban er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

ninger og ~Mubommeoanere. Soban
8onomafer bar aaereoe b%efoitet
SpfsreIien Of 8 81. s. Il. %. -9De-
ninger og bar tilbuot at opfore emo
M cen | aino. Sobn 9ocfefeller
bar iferfet 50. 100000 til 5tette
for 6orenineens arbeioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

9oit. g. g. 8biIte6, @isner, Zee
braifa, bar taget moo aoI0 fra ben
6onif-lutb. Menigbeo, gep 9isbon,
8isconiin, og ngter at flptte oertil
meO BET fsrite, iaa bans aoresie
foronores BERTH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

Raar 9eierne benuenOer iig til Solt, Der
npertsreri glaoet, enten 10 al tsbe bos benz
easr Tor at iaa Cplpsnins ON bet apertsrebe,
bebes De altio Omtale, at 8e fao Auertlsle=
mentet / bette Blao. Oct oil uere til 9sn=
iibig Jtptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

8 9ilfelbe al ursseImesfsbebsr usb
Robtaselien beOes man tlase til bet febliss
go fpeieE. Stulbe bet life bi9lpe, bebes
MAJ benpenbs zig til n, Danftsren"s
Ronter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

Entered at Blair P~ostoffice az second
class matter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
FRENCH STEAMER
SUNK IN COLLISION
Ninety Three Persons Perish in
Disaster

Gibraltar, Aug. 10.-The French
steamer Emir foundered five miles
east of Tarifa, Spain, in the Straits
of Gibraltar. Ninety-three persons
were drowned.
The ship sailed from here at 3
o'clock in the morning for a Moroccan
port.
An hour later, in a dense fog, she
collided with the British steamer Sill
v%erton, bound from Newport, Eng, for
laramie, Italy.
The crew of the latter rescued
tw%enty-seven of the Emir's crew and
passengers.
The Silverton later put in here with
her %starboard bow stove in and her
forepeak full of water.
The Emir foated only a few min
utes after the collision. Si~xty-nine
passengers and twenty-four of the
crew went down with the ship.
Twelve Of the crew and fifteen passen-
gers were saved. All the passengers
were French.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
BLOODY R|OT|NC
AT LIVERPOOL
Strikers and Police in FIRE.
quent Clashes.
MARTIAL LAW IS PROBABLE
Authorities Are Determined to QueIi
Disorders and Will Use Powder
and Ball if Necessar.
MARTIAL LAW IS PROBABLE

Liverpool, Aug. 15.-Rioting was re
sumed after a night filled with VIC
Ience and bloodshed.
Mob spirit ruled everywhere. With
the police and soldiery wearied aftel
the all night struggle the mob began
in the early morning to loot barrooms
and provision shops.
A score Of shops were entered after
the doors and windows had been
smashed. Liquor increased the anger
OF the mob.
The police and soldiers, by frequent
charges, with clubs swinging and
bayonets fixed, finally cleared the
streets and restored a semblance OF
order.
Many were injured in the charges
and more than 100 arrested.
The authorities sent out word that
the entire city will be placed under
martial law and order restored with
powder and ball if necessary.
At daylight all manner of vehicles
were impressed into service to remove
the wounded, many of whom lay on
the pavements in pools of blood. One
hundred and seventy-five, Of whom
twenty were policemen, were treated
at hospitals for serious injuries.
One policeman is dead and scores
of strikers are suffering from frac.
tured skulls.
Worst in History of Country.
The rioting was the worst clash be-
tween workers and civil authorities in
the history of the country.
Driven from one stronghold the
mobs reformed in the narrow streets
and it was impossible for the police
to drive them out. Wearied with
fighting the troops the mobs turned
their attention to the destruction of
property. While some looted shops
others set fire to two houses in Gil
rard street. The mob cheered as they
burned and refused to allow fremen
or police to %eXtinguish the flames.
The "Hooligan" element led the mobs
and the frantic appeals Of the strike
leaders were futile.
Further troops from the Yorkshire
regiment and the Warwickshire Yeo-
many arrived in the city shortly after
daylight and were at once rushed into
the streets.
The outbreak followed a trivial ac-
lion of the notice in maintaining nrder
during the demonstration of 10O,O 900
strikers at st. Georges hall.
An unusual scene was presented in
police court when 100 men and wom-
en- rioters, arrested during the clashes,
were arraigned. Many had their
heads bandaged and their clothes
torn to shreds. Nearly all were SEN
fenced to Jail terms, some getting as
long as three months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
AVERAGE FLAX YIELD SURE
copious Rains Greatly Revive Droop.
ing Vegetation.

In his weekly crop report Agricul-
tural Commissioner Gilbreath says:
."Copious rains in practically all
parts OF the state while in a measure
hlndered haying and early harvesting
operations, nevertheless have been of
lnestimable benefit in reviving droop-,
ing vegetation of all kinds. RarrNeg
early frost an average crop of flax
seems now to be reasonably assured,
which on the slightly increased acre
age indicated early in the spring
should mean from 10000, 900 to 12,-
100000 bushels for the state.
Wheat harvest is general in some
counties and, except in the most
northern tier of counties, will be quite
general in a week OF ten days. Thresh-
ings of winter velvet chaff wheats and
rye are yielding much better than ex-
pected and are of fine quality. The
quality of barley threshed may be a
little off color owing to the recent
rains, but that threshed prior to the
late precipitation is of the very best
mailing quality.
Corn is very generally reported to
be in excellent condition, although
somewhat retarded in places by cool
weather, and, unless all signs fail, will
be the largest crop in the history of
the cereal in North Dakota.
BLACK smut in wheat and red smut
in oats have been reported in places,
and on account of the former there is
no doubt that the yield will have to be
shaved somewhat from former Ell
mates. AS a whole reports are as fah
vorable as could we'll he, considering
the previous damage done by dreuth.."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
JOIN HANDS IN RATE SOLVING
Grand Forks Commercial Club May
Ask Other Cities Co-Operation.

Freight rates and the situation of
Grand Forks with reference thereto,
as compared with the condition pre-
vailing in other cities of the North
west, together with a general freight
traffic bureau work, will be given at
tention by the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club through a new plan that is
being promoted.
While Grand Forks does not believe
that it has been Disseminated against
various of the city's shippers believe
that there is ground for the belief that
in certain questions were called to the
attention of the railroad officials good
results might be obtained in securing
lower tariffs.
The plan, originated with the rail-
road committee of the club, may resulx'
in the joining together of the ~foreeG2s2f
the local organization with those of
several Minnesota and Wisconsin
clubs in the question of freight rates,
freight routing, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
News Of he Week From vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
WATCHES AERoPLAAE BURN
Aviator Almost Frantic as He Views
the Complete Destruction of
His Machine.

Dewitt c. Dorman's fifty horsepower
monoplane was consumed by fire at
Minot as he was about to make a
demonstration flight. In a few seconds
the wings were ablaze and the entire
machine was enveloped in flames.
Dorman had invited about a dozen
business men to witness the flight, but
their efforts to put out the fire we're
unavailing. Dirt was thrown on the
blaze and an effort was made to run
the machine into the Mouse river, but
the explosion of gasoline blocked all
efforts to save the machine. The aero
plane was insured for about half it's
value.
Dorman was almost frantic as he
witnessed the fire. Those assembled
were obliged to use force to keep him
away from the machine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
SENATE ORDERS
ANOTHER PROBE
Inquiry Into Election Of Sena.
tor Stephenson

Washington, Aug. 13.-An investi-
cation of the election of United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin was directed in a resolution passed
by the senate.
The resolution was reported to the
Senate by Chairman Dillingham; of the
elections committee, which approved
the recommendation of a sub-commit-
tee granting the Wisconsin legisla-
lures request for an Investigation.
The committee was authorized to sit
during the recess of congress-, to sub
poena witnesses and to call for all the
necessary papers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
TREAT GETS ROYAL WELCOME
Imperial Potentate Cheered by Thou
sands on His Return to Fargo.

TOICIiIdtC SilCOICO ny iuOu-
sands on His Return to Fargo.
Greeted by thousands of his towns.
men John A. Treat, newly elected i'm
perial %potentate of the Mystic Shrine
Of America, arrived home at Fargo,
this being his first appearance in thot
city since his election to the highest
Office within the gift of the Mystic
Shrine.
All the civic bodies of the city, in
Guiding the city officials, Commercial
club and the police force were at the
train to greet Mr.. Treat, as we're the
members of Ell Zagel temple. The
Shriners were in uniform.
The Masonic band, numbering fifty
pieces, and the Arab patrol escorted
Mr.. Treat to his residence, the thou
sands of people who met him at the
train forming a long parade behind
the band.
In the evening the band and patrol,
the latter drawing a hugh coach, went
to the residence of the imperial pc.
tentate and drew Mr.. and Mrs. Treat
and their little daughter to Ell Zagal
temple, where a public reception was
held. Almost the entire population of
Fargo and Moorhead were in attend
ance at this reception.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
Bill Passes House Of Lords by
Narrow Margin.
VOTE STANDS At I3I TO ia
Struggle Begun Two Years Ago Ends
in Radical Change in Great Brit
aims Working Constitution.

London Aug. 11.-Premier Asquith's
government, which claims to repre-.
sent the democracy of Great Britain,
enforced its will on the peerage by
the narrow vote of 131 to la.
BY this vote the house of lords de.
cided to accept what the Liberals con-
tend is the will of the people and
adopted Viscount Morley's motion not
to insist on the lords amendments to
the parliamentary bill, which prac-
tically limits the power of the house
OF lords to a two-year suspensory veto
and vastly increases the prerogatives
of the house of commons.
The great constitutional struggle
that began when the house of lords
nearly two years ago rejected the
budget of David Lloyd-George, chan
cellor of the exchequer, is ended for a
time at least and with the greatest
change to Great Britain's working con-
stitution since the passage of the re-
form bill.
The process of voting consumed
nearly an hour and the result trembled
in the balance until the last moment.
The "die hards" mustered greater
strength than was expected and the
government owes it's victory to the
votes of between twenty and thirty
Conservatives who threw in their lot
with the Liberals to save their own
caste from loss of prestige and the
king from the necessity OF exercising
the royal p~rerogative FOO the creation
OF a large :umber of new peers, from
which every one believes he was ex-
tremely anxious to be saved.
A resolution to pay members of the
house of commons $4,000 annually for
their services was carried by a vote
of 256 to 159.
The resolution was moved by Chan
cellor Lloyd-George, who said Great
Britain was the only country in the
world that did not pay members for
their work in parliament, which now
adays is so strenuous the members
have little time to attend to anything
else.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
WILL VETO STATEHOOD BILL
President Taft Opposed to judiciary
Recall Feature.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-President
Taft will veto the New Mexico-Arizo-
ma statehood resolution as passed by
the senate. Democratic leaders of
both house and senate declare, how
ever, that they could marshal enough
votes to pass the measure over a veto.
The president indicated, some time
ago that he would take this action
unless the Nelson amendment was
adopted. This amendment would have
required the people of Arizona, as a
condition of statehood, to vote down
the provision in their constitution for
the recall of judges. The amendment
was defeated and the senate passed
the bill as it came from the house,
simply requiring that a vote be taken
on the recall feature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
PROVES GOOD CROP YIELD
7%hreshing Shows Conditions Better
Than Expected.

Than Expected.
With the starting of the harvest and
the completion of the threshing on
several farms it is shown that crop
conditions in the state are better than
was expected earlier in the season.
Winter wheat especially is coming
to the front in a manner pleasing to
those who have maintained for years
that it is a good crop in North Dako-
ia. Oats in most places is going bet
ter than was expected and barley in
almost all instances is a good crop.
In Mclean county, where for a time
it was feared there would be prac-
tlcaly no crop in many places, the
estimate now made is for an average
of eight bushels over the entire coun-
ty. This is in place of an absolute
failure last year.
Rains of the past week have i'm
proved the flax outlook until in many
places there will be a 100 per cent
crop and this is connection with the
fact that there is the same per cent
OF increase in acreage over the Mis-
souri, slope country at least makes
prospects good.
Harvesting is general and a good
deal of threshing is being done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
COMMITTEE CHANGES FRONT
Will Not Compel Perkins to Answer
Certain Questions.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The house
steel trust Investigating committee at
on executive session decided not to
press at this time questions of cam
paign contributions, in connection
with which George w. Perkins of
New York, a director of the United
States Steel corporation, was threat
ened with contempt proceedings be-
fore the house of representatives.
The committee decided, however, to
require the steel corporation to pro-
duce the books of subsidiary compa-
MES.
The committees decision not to
press the inquiry into campaign con-
tributions was based on the conclu-
sion that the house resolution did not
give authority to go into those mat
ters. 1t was said that Representative
Littleton of New York insisted that
the committee would thus transcend
it's power.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
POPE SUFFERS A
SLIGHT RELAPSE
Physicians Hurried|y Summoned
to His Bedside

Rome, Aug. 13.-Pope Plus suffered
a slight relapse during the night and
his physicians were hurriedly sum.
moned to the bedside by DR.. Amici,
who kept vigil in the sick chamber.
DR.. Petacci at once administered an
injection of caffeine, which strength.
ened the heart action and removed
any immediate danger.
q, After the injection his holiness rest.
ed more easily, but took very little
nourishment.
Doctors Petacci and Machiafava
while making no statement, showed
their disappointment and anxiety be
the pope had not made the i'm
provement they had expected.
AS a result they have ordered that
the pope hold no audiences of any
kind and all church matters are helt
In allegiance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
TO PROVE STATE RESOURCES
Plans Now Being Perfected for Fifst
State Exposition at Bismarck.

Plans Now Being Perfected for FiEst
State Exposition at Bismarck.
The Northwest is interested in
North Daflota's first Industrial p
sition, which will be held in Bismarck
Sept. 26 to Oct. 16.
North Dakota's growth, according to
the federal census, was sos per cent,
the largest of any agricultural state
n the Union. Her average crop of
wheat is upwards of 100, OOO, 900 bush
els and for the past few years prac-
tically so per cent of the flax crop of
the United States has come from this
state.
Heretofore Commissioner of Agricul-
ture w. G. Gilbreath has gathered an
extensive display of North Dakota's
products and exhibited it yearly at
various state fairs and expositions.
The rapid development of the state
has made it almost impossible to pro-
cure a comprehensive exhibit that
could be transported from place to
place and Mr.. Gilbreath conceived the
1dea OF a state show that would place
before the people the wondrous re-
sources of North Dakota. His idea
was communicated to the state leg
l%slature, with the result that an appro-
priation of the state funds was made
to warrant the launching of a state
exposition.
Some idea of the magnitude of th&
exposition may be cleaned from the
fact that the premium list and general
expenses will represent an expendi-
ture of practically $4,000. Every
county in the state will prepare an ex-
hibit and there will be many indie
pendent exhibits of grain, grasses,
fruits and vegetables by individuals.
There will be exhibits and demon
stratinos of every conceivable kind
of farm machinery and equipment and
an extensive display of manufactured
articles and products by the manufac-
turers and jobbers of the Northwest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
NEBRASKA SENATORIAL FIGHT
Norris Accuses Administration of TAX.
ing Sides.

Washington, Aug. 15.-An ugly sit.
uation is developing as a result of al
legged interference by the administra-
ton in the senatorial situation in Ne,
braska. Representative George w.
Norris of Nebraska, who led the re
volt in the house against Speaker Can
non in February, 1910, is a candidate
for the seat against Norris Brown,
whose term will expire in March, 1913.
Friends of Mr.. Norris insist that the
administration is taking sides in the
contest. 1t is pointed out that James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, has
accepted an invitation to deliver an
address at the Nebraska state fair in
Lincoln early in September.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
MUNICIPAL CAR MEN STRIKE
GIasgow's Street Railway System
Tied Up.

Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 13.-The
corporation street car men went on
strike and disorganized the whole
service. Attempts to send out cars in
charge of the corporations inspectors
were prevented by force. The strik-
ers, in large bodies, attacked and
wrecked the cars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
ADOPT CONFERENCE REPORT
Thirty Western Republicans Join DEM
ocrats on Wool Bill.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Thfrty West
ern Republicans, among them seven
from Minnesota, Joined with the Dem
ocrats in passing the conference re
port on the La Toilette Underwood
wool bill in the house of representa-.
tives. The measure was passed by a
vote of 2O6 to 80.
Representative Stevens of st. Paul
was the only member of the Mime
sofa delegation to vote against the
wool bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
H. C. LOUDENSLAGER DEAD
New Jersey Representative Expires at
His Home in P%aulsboro.

Paulsboro, N. j., Aug. 13.-Congress-
man Henry G. Loudenslager, Repub-
lican, died at his residence here.
Mr.. Loudenslager had been ailing
for a long time. He was afflicted with
a complication of diseases and was
later attacked by typhoid fever. He
was fifty-nine years of age.
Henry Clay Loudenslager was born
May %, 1852. Leaving the home farm
he engaged in business in Philadel-
phia in 1879; continued it for ten
years; was elected county clerk in
1882, and reelected in 1887. He was
elected to the Fifty-third and succeed
ing congresses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Cattle-Beeves,
$5.O0@7.7O; Texas steers, $4.1O@5.6O;
western steers, $4.1O@6.40; stockers
and feeders, $4.5O@6.30; COWS and
heifers, $2.20@6.15; calves, $4.50@6.-
80. Hogs-Light, $7.20@7.80; mixed,
$7.OO@7.75; heavy, $6.9O@7.65; rough,
$6.10@7.10; good to choice heavy, ST.
1O@7.75; pigs, $6.10@7.70. Sheep
Native, $2.50@4.O0; y~earlings, $3.50
4.85; lambs, $4.00@7.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.o1A @1.01A; Dec, $1.O2A.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, ST.
05A; No. 1 Northern, $1.O2% @1.04M;
to arrive, $1.02h @1.03%; No. 2 North
ern, 98hc@$1.O3h; to arrive. 98Mc@
$1.O2M; No. 3 Northern, 97A @$1.-
OLA; No. 3 yellow corn. 64@64hc;
No. 4 corn. 62@63c; No. 3 white oats,
4ONc; to arrive, 39Hc; No. 3 oats,
1914 @39hc; barley. 70c@sl.10; fax,
old, S2.40; new. s2.37; TO arrive. S2.11.