davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
WILL FINISH IN
DYNAMITE CASE

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2A-Diauiei
Atfornss Miller announces TO-DAY that
tha wovmrnment ell close the case u
the sneeed dvnamlts conspiracy to-
u,arrow Or SATURDAY. The district at
tornsy served notice thai he would IN
sist tanorvou upun a prompt enforce
menf q the courts ruiinH that the
bora. a. fourteen % the defendants
are tnvalid because thsy are indemni-
aed-
Rohert a. M Ross testified that
union men had plottst the destruction
81 huiIolnwr in Detroit IN 1919 Bot bad
fsilsd 10 carry out their plans hecauHs
ons of thsH msnbsra nad "uaiked too
much-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
PEACE PLENiPoTENTtARtEs
CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS

sona, Nov. sf.- BuigHrfan and Turk-
tsh pisnlpotoufiarina ~emsssmhIed this
uiorninE outside ths Tehataiis lines 20
discuss further ths tarns ~ the pro-
rnsed armistice Yesterdays session
was proionrrd rho delegates nat
Untu late az uiFhA
A letter from ths frrnf Hr-iared
there had heen 10 real assault - ths
UuiFartan basieEsra On ths fortress ~
Adrtanopla. Tha forta If said had
been shefisd and some ~ them cap
tursd hy the aufed ssrvians and BlI-
Kartans. who suffered heavy losa
on one occasion q Turitsh fort vas
captured BOT ao0n aNsrwarf the aI-
lee wers compelled 70 svacnats q be-
Cconsiuasa 60 pare rbrssI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
PRESIDENT TAFT
ATTENDS SERVICES
Pea Arnsriean Thanksaivlna MSS
csisbratsd IN Prsssnes 81 Mary
Mon hiah w AHaira

washington. Nov. as--Uudu naEa q
fvsautE -one republics Pan Americas
ThauEsEfvtnw mass was celebrated here
"a st Pairlck'a Roman Catholic church
teday President Taft, cabinet nfaoers.
rhief Justice white and other hlgh
nMciaIa represented tho United States.
The diplomatic corps here from eth
e. republics was present practically m
. hndy Curdinal Cfhhcns participates
fu t1e services Peace wns ths rrin-
rlnal theme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
REGARDED AS SLAP
IN AUSTRIA'S FACE
Action Is Regarded to Have
Brought 20 a Critical Point
the Dissension Between
the Two Countres-Eu-
rope Is Now in a State Of
Anxiety.

London. NOV. as-sarvians. Ignoring
fhs proclamation of Albanian inde-
psndsncs. today occupied the pert of
Duranfo withrut roslatances mccordlnE
10 direct dispatches The move -
conFidersd 90 have brought % q orin-
cal point ths aiEseuaiou between ser
VIA and Ansirin re9ardlng ths Adriatio
port nna Eurnpe hecaues 81 serwiAa ,
arfion. taHtfhar with the uar-iika
fssilnM prevailing On Nienna. 10 hkely
e. be fspt IN state ~ annisty, pend
ms furlhor devslopmehts
on ths ether band TIE gsneral situ-
ation ia sameN rat rsiisved ~ he tact
that neEofiaiicna "a the BaRhtcha are
atil proa~esslrw eta ne sien % 3 re-
aswsi ~ cpsrations along ne Tcha-
taiia Ines
TURKISH FLEET - RGADV
TIE Turkiah Sect with the sHcsption
81 ne eruiasr Hamidish is reported
- special cnw.eapuudenta IN ConntAn-
unspla 70 be rssdy 70 g. out ane
awhl
us stin aoubtful howsvsr. whsshsr
ne oFfounan lnilitarY Authorities wiii
aFree to auow its une against the
0rsak feei despite fne rsported inten-
tinn az ane CFeeks 20 transport iarws
forraa % Nerua Bay hanind the DAr-
ananIloa Tkta maxa wuuld seem %
i've tfs rurhish 6estroyers ~ shanoa
icr whtt TaFklsa nav1 ofhcers pro-
feas tn icnG
Tnrrut sehevkst pasha a nsw "a
command of the warrisan rumrdtnw the
forts of ths uardansIios The troops
under his command have been stronE-
" rninfurced and are SAID 20 numher
~ least four divisions
TIE report Of tha arrest ~ Hvs hun-
drad Turkish cfncsrs and q uumhsr oi
civilians ineiudinm ~. Nazim Be-. the
chief urwanizer ~ ths uuion and proc
Fsss ~ ths 0resks IN salonlki ia tale
xraphsd here ~ . special correspond
ent The arrested men have beer De-
ported % Greece TIE corresnondni
says this step hy thr Greeks was fua-
tined beeause the Turks violated ths
terms % capituiation. hroks their pa
role and Eot away IN some cases hy
uninW frauduisntly ahtained passports
The correspoudent adda that the I'm
portance of thla development wfil ~
understood when n is realised that ths
| character ~ the var in Macadouia has
changed and that the Greek army 4
nov seriously harasssd by uumsrom
wusrtiia hauds largely composed % 10.
srated soldlerM
Moreover. tha Ruieartan command.
/ srw have complained tlaf Turkish o..
ncsrs have isft by steamsr from sal
/ onid 10 proceed 20 Constnntinnpla 20.
/ the purpose ~ Joining their comrades
L hGhtinE 90 TchataiiA
u waH discovered that ~. Nari1
/ Bey vas orNanirinH m~eftnrH ani
leadlnH nnuarous iutriwiea aRAins
1 ths authorftfes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
TRIAL rs PosrPoNEo.

ChtcaEa. Nov 1s-nlness of uuitsd
states Judge Carpenter caused q pest
ponement TODAY OF the trial ~ GeorEe
~ FJtEFsrald. charged with the theft
20 ttGa.o0o from the Eovernment SUB
treasury IN Chicaro. The hsarinu vin
ha resumed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
DAVIDSON NAMED
As a MURDERER
coronsr's lury Charges ~ KILLED Ehs
Harhana u Arkansss-erothsr ttsi8
Aonaaaarg.

Hhus Rock. krk Nov m-ny a
rnaniunua vote ne ceronera furN a.
wlNa AFA tu1HN returmea q verdict
rfnrWinn ofia Davidson with ths mur-
Ser 81 wla narham. Lear navidm1n
he brothar. uaa named as an aoeea-
nerv before fhu tact
UndeF q hrHt degree murder charga
both men are held without han in the
uArrwwuu. Cmrrnu county. taiA
a Justice 81 ne pears tn ths ahsehns
81 the cnoner conducted the inquiry BE-
hind closed doors "A special session n
enc Boon county circuit court win na
haked co nV uhe hrotherm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
SUFFRAGVTTES ON
RAID IN LONDON
pl.osd Ace, srs stiely Flu.ss ir
Lsusr Boxss. obHtsrHt.us Assrsssss
en Laftara .n BoHea.

an 1rEanfrrd ra.F throughout che city
taniaht and urh RrIss and various
sff-kv fluids r pillar letter boxes. .n
u-any cases wholly arHte-EUra ere
aaarcssrs 80 letters .arta.Eea u fEc
hoNfs
Tn rout Instances fr# contents 90
boxes usre ser aFra $50 arrests have
80 Car hern made Police ven. De-
tstIsi - watch taa nail bones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

View YORK Nov. ls-Aihert 7. Pat
rick. thrice on tse verse % death 'n
ths slsctric chair tor fhs murder af
Wlusasn Marsh Rirc. vas released trom
sing sing IRIS afternoon In accorfancs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
ALBERT T. PATRICK. THRICE ON THE
VERGE { DEATH IN THE ELECTRIC
CHAIR rs NOW A FREE MAN

Win = pardon By coveruor DiH yes-
terday and TITS evening ate ThAnkn-
giving dinner here q free uuan. ne
bad heen IN prison twelve yeArs Hs
.,.......-.... =. -. -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
Senator Stokes Says Provi
sionS Should Be Known
Prior 20 Election.
WANTS APPROVAL
AT HANDS OF VOTERS

Says There Are Various
Kinds of Commission Gov
ernments and He VIII Not
Consider Himself Bound
to Any Action in the State
Senate Unless Identical
Charter Is Voted Upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
ORIGINAL ILLCGIgLE
THEIR FORECAST

Far Friday, aarssr n north,~sut
pertIon. Saturday fair so sarusrI
nsraarats narth ts narthaaas ssindM
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
SCHOOLMA' AM At St
MRS. v. MARGlE MCCALL Is OLD
EST TEACHER IN SOUTH
DAKOTA.
HAPPENINGS OvERTHE STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South pa.
kota and Vicinity.

Pierre.-Mrs. v. Margie McFall OF
Onida, aged 67 years, is credited with
being the oldest school teacher, IS far
as teaching record is concerned, in
the state of South Dakota. Mrs. Nc.
Fall was born in Ohio in 1845, and at
the age of years she moved with her
parents to Wisconsin, where they
lived for number Of years. 1t was
here that Mrs. McFall had her first
experience in teaching, and taught
years before coming to South Dakota.
She moved to the vicinity of the pres
ent town of Onida before the organ
ization of Sully county, and, after liv-
ing there several years, she started,
in 1888, the first school ever held there.
Although she has been back to her
old home in Wisconsin several times,
and has once or twice taught in other
parts of this state, most of the past
81 years of her life have been spent
in Sully county This fall she is
teaching within mile of the site of
the old town of Clifton, where she
first settled.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Personal.

The kaiser favors a grant of land
on Lake Greibuitz for golf course.
John Morrow, who has long been
a we'll known miner and merchant of
Ophir, Alaska, died in Rochester.
MINI.
Two officers were dropped from the
army rolls through the approval OF
President Taft OF sentence of courts
martial.
Charges of hersey were made
against Rev. J. C. Handy, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Mexico, Mo.
Police commissioner Waldo was
subjected to a grilling in connection
with New York vice.
A. w. Terrell, eighty-five years old
plentipotentiary to Turkey during the
first Cleveland administration, died in
Texas.
Senator and Mrs. A. B. Cummins
will soon go to Europe and return
shortly before the election in No
vember.
Ernest de Coven L.ettingwell, q
young American explorer, who has
been absent on an arctic expedition
for three and half years, will re
turn this fall.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
AUTHORITIES PUZZLED.


Mystery in Disappearance o. deuel.
County Man.
Sioux Falls.-The authorities Of
Deuel. county have disappearance
mystery which they have as yet been
unable to solve. The person who dis
appeared is liver Lorentzen, former
resident of Iroquois, but who for some
time had resided at Clear Lake. Short
ly before his mysterious disappear.
ance Lorentzen had trouble with an
other man, and in some quarters it is
believed this may have had something
to do with his strange disappearance.
The person with whom he had trouble
claims that Lorentzen left note stat
ing that he was leaving Clear Lake
and Deuel. county for good, but wheth-
er such note exists, and is bona fide
if it does exist, has not yet been de-
termined. In some quarters it is be-
lieved sensation yet will result from
the disappearance, as the authorities
are making searching investigation
to ascertain whether or not the miss
ing man may have been the victim of
foul play.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
WIRELESS SAVES MAN LOSS
Message Sent From Midocean II Aet
cepted In Court in Lieu Of
Formal Affidavit.

San Francisco. COLLABORATION
sent by wireless from the steamer
Nippon Maru by DR.. Otis B. Spauld-
ing, ships doctor, to his attorney
here. secured him temporary relief
recently from an order for the sale
Of his property for the satisfaction OF
Ills divorced wife's unpaid alimony.
The Nippon Maru is now in the
middle of the Pacific, en- route here
rom the Orient. The wireless mes4
'age was produced in court by
Spauldings attorney and accepted in
leu Of an affidavit. :
Mrs. Spaulding was granted an in-i
;erlocutory decree and SIS per month;
Limony October II, 1910, Spauldingi
tefaulting the case. His attorney
how says that he will contest the,
case when it comes up for final ac-l
ion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
BAR WOMAN AS LAWYER
Atlanta Student, While Graduating
From College, Is Excluded by
Court interpretation.

Atlanta, Ga.-When the curtain In
the Grand Opera House at Atlanta
rolled up, disclosing the graduating
class Of the Atlanta Law school, there
was general craning of necks and ex-
cited whispers. For here was a wom-
an candidate for the coveted degree Of
Bachelor of Laws-a Porto in staid
old Georgia-and the audience rose en-
masse to shout its approval of this in
vasion Of the sacred rights of man.
The climax came when her name
Mrs. Georgia Mcintyre Weaver-in
the course of the distribution of the
diplomas was called. The little won,-
an, who had sat through the evening
among that dominant group of men
as unconcerned as though the weight
of her sex was not hanging around
her neck, stepped demurely forward
to receive her degree-"with all the
advantages, privileges and emolu-
ments incident thereto"
But the following morning, while
the balance Of the class was being
admitted to the bar, Mrs. Weaver, she
"of the privileged SEX" sat in her
room gazing at her diploma and think
ing OF the useless degree that entitled
her to all the advantages, privileges
and emoluments therrto." LOS.
For, under an interpretati3a Of the
law. as laid down by the Georgia
courts, only male citizens are eligible
to the practice of law. Mrs. Weaver,
therefore. just because she is a wo-
man. and in spite of the high standing
she attained in her class, must sit SUI
pinely aside.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
City Of Mitchell's Expenses.

Mitchell.-It will take $7S,412.5O to
pay the expenses of the city of Mitch
ell next year, according to the appro-
priation made by the city council at
it's regular meeting. Of this amount
$4,000 will be raised by taxation and
the balance will come from the usual
revenue of the city. It will require
$1,000 more to run the city next year
than last, owing to the improvements
which have been made and which have
to be maintained. The rate of taxa
ton. however, will remain the asme,
and the increased amount Of money
will come from the higher valuation
and the large amount of new property
which will be added to the assessment
rolls.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
GAY NIGHT LIFE IN BERLIN
.harlottenburp, Fashionable Section
Of Capital, objects to Revslers'
Late Hours.

Berlin, Germany.-The city council
md police of Charlottenburg. a fash
onable residence section that is in
dependent of the Berlin municipality.
have decided to take firm stand
against the night life from Berlin
proper that gathers in the suburb, =
correspondent says. All night long
there is carousing and the bars, res
taurants and cafes swarm until 1lve
and six o'clock in the morning. Then
the jewellers 60 home in the bright
daylight, arriving at Berlin just as
the workers are emerging for their
daily tasks.
For some time the number Of 20
called American bars has been In
creasing in Charlottenburg. opening
In the best streets and driving out
the residents. It has now been de-
cided not to license any more bars
and cafes and those In existence will
be suppressed as far as possible, or
1t least made to close at decent
hours. One o'clock has been set ~
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Scalped in Wind Shield.

Tyndall.-To be hurled through the
windshield of an auto and literally
scalped, was the experience of Jacob
Merkel, living two miles north of Tyn-
dali. He was riding in the car with
his son-in-law over an unknown and
little travelled road, when the machine
struck stone hidden in the grass.
Mr.. Merkel was pitched through the
windshield and clear of the car, and
when picked up his scalp was hanging
over his face. 1t took physicians over
an hour to sew up the wound, it being
necessary to take 40 stitches. AL
thoughly badly shocked, the victim of
the accident will recover
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Plankinton Man Drops Dead.

Mitchell.-E. Is. Camp was brought
to the hospital here from Plankinton,
and had been under the care of ply
afternoon he left the hospital for a
short walk and went to a vacant house
across the street. He was seen to en-
ter he house and when he failed TO
return in a reasonable time one OF the
attendants went to the house. Mr..
Camp was found dead ON the floor
near the door. Mr.. Camp was a black
smith at Plankinton, was q years old
and unmarried.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Seeks New Location.

Rapid City.-G. R. Malone of Ora
per, master of the state grange, has
written to Secretary Ben NJ. Wood, of
the Western South Dakota Fair asso-
citation, expressing a desire to locate
the headquarters of the grange in this
city. Geo. w. Dixon of Watertown,
secretary of the grange. has resigned
and Master Malone is DESTROYS of Sc
curing a Rapid City man, probably
Mr.. Wood, to fill the vacancy. 1t is
proposed to hold big dry farming
congress during the winter and also
to boom dairy farming and the silo
industry.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Sioux Falls Democrats Organize.

Sioux Falls.-Democrats of Sioux
Falls and Minnehaha county, at a
meeting held here, perfected arrange
ments for carrying on an aggressive
campaign until the closing of the polls
in November. Members of the state
legislature and county officers are at
stake. 1t was announced that Will
lam ]. Bryan will visit Sioux Falls
during the closing days of September
and make an address hera. Steps will
be taken to have democrats and other
admirers of the Nebraskan present
from all parts of the state. 1t also
was stated that efforts would be made
to induce Gov. Woodrow Wilson to
visit Sioux Falls and make an address
on September IS, the day following
his visit to Sioux City.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Lightning Works Havoc.

MISUNDERSTANDING did much DAM
age in Grant county during recent
thunderstorm. The barn of Ben Mo-
ser of Alban township was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground,
with so tons of hay, $500 bushels of
oats, a horse, several sets of harness
and other property, causing loss of
$4,000. Mr.. Moser carried insurance
of $1,452. During the same storm
grain stacks belonging to James
Moore, and hay stack owned by
Benjamin Woitte we're burned by
lightning, A. G. johnson lost fine
horse. and three stacks of flax on Al
bert Partridge's farm were destroyed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
General.

A large throng at Lincoln, Neb.,
witnessed the unwilling of the Lin
coin statue.
President Taft made a talk to fed
eral employees on making appoint
ments and the civil service.
Acting Democrat Chairman McAdoc
sees no prospect of the presidential
election going into the house.
The strike of the ore dock men on
the Great Northern system at Allouez
Bay, Manitoba, was settled on terms
proposed by the company.
The United States Railway Mail
Service Mutual Benefit association re-
elected John F. Bradley of Ttlanta,
Ca, president and w. S. Corning of
Chicago, secretary-treasurer.
Two resolutions looking to the
worldwide safety of buildings We're
adopted at the final session Of the
congress of the International Asso-
citation for Testing Materials.
Charles e. Dant, wholesale lum-
Der dealer of Portland, was the only
witness examined when the federal
investigation into an alleged combina-
ton of retail lumber dealers was re
sumed at Portland, Ore.
A semi-ofiicial statement has been
issued denouncing as absolutely I'M
founded various newspaper reports
that an agreement had been reached
respecting the conclusion of peace be.
tween Italy and Turkey.
Plans for a national Wilson and
Marshall business mems parade on
the same day and hour in every large
city from the Atlantic to the Pacific
were made at the democratic nation
al headquarters in New York.
Mrs. Frank Landlord and her thu ee
children. John, 81 years, Mabel, 1:
years, and Francis, years old, were
drowned three miles below Lansing
Iowa, when their boat was upset in q
collision with gasoline launch driv
en- by a younger son.
The women OF Ohio failed on Tues
day in their effort to gain the ballot
according to early, returns.
Five unidentified men were kille'
and two injured in the wreck of /;
Great Northern freight train nea
Macon, Mont. All Of the men were
beating their way and were riding il
q car of lumber.
Miss Annice Dorothy Nixon, g
wears old, the daughter Of Richard B
Nixon, fnantial clerk Of the United
States senate, was drowned at Colo
NAL Beach, Va, in vain attempt tx
rescue. her swimming companion
Franklin w. Wiseman, aged 20.
Funds for circulating petitions fol
the recall of Governor Oswald Wes
of Oregon are being sought in Port
land.
Two men were burned to death IN
the Central hotel at Bellevue, Idaho
when one of them upset kerosene
lamp. The fire destroyed an entire
block OF building
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Engineer Is Hurt.

Aberdeen.-An eastbound extra
Milwaukee stock train was wrecked
two miles east of Aberdeen and five
cars of grain totally demolished. The
wreck was caused by section crew
removing a defective rail and failing
to leave warning nag. The engine
passed over the gap IN the rails, but
the tender and the first five cars left
the rails and piled up in heap. Traf-
fic was somewhat delayed for few
hours. Engineer Homer Henry had a
collar bone broken and sustained 9TH
err painful injuries when he jumped
from his cab.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
shakeup Result Of Jail Deliveries

Yankton.-As the result of the jail
deliveries within month, both daring
and unsuccessful attempts at liberty,
a shakeup has resulted in the office of
Sheriff Rathgaber, who called for the
resignation of Deputy August Moses
and has appointed A. P. Johnson, for.
merly of the city police, to the vacated
position. Mr.. Johnson is an exper
fenced man and it is thought deliveries
from Yankton's concrete jail are now
stories of the past.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
news BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What 10 Going On at Wash
lneton and in Other Sections Of
the Country
Political Notes.

The progressives won in California
by a narrow margin.
Iowans have put q progressive
ticket in the field.
Maine turned political somersault
landing on the republican side.
Democratic managers are planning
a national business mems parade.
The appeal Of Taft men in the Kan
eas electoral case has been perfected
Governor johnson made the predic
ton that progressives will carry
Michigan.
Governor Johnson, progressive can
didate for vice-president, spoke al
Lincoln.
The candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt
was attacked by Senator Sutherland
OF Utah.
Roosevelt said Governor Wilson was
tool in the hands of the democratic
bosses.
Governor Wilson is to take hand
In the New Jersey senatorial cam
paign.
The Nebraska progressive party In
state convention endorsed the repub-
lican ticket.
Chairman Hilles insists that Roose-
welt electors get off the Pennsylvania
republican ticket.
Missouri judicial candidates may
withdraw from the ticket if required
to line up for Taft.
Oscar S. Straus was nominated Tor
governor by the New York progress
five state convention.
Colonel Roosevelt regards Govern
nor Wilson as something of novice
in practical things.
In an address at New York Wood
row Wilson said democracy repre-
scented the ark Of safety.
Colonel Roosevelt marked the div
iding line between progressive and
reactionary voters.
There was no choice In the Yer
mont election and the legislature will
have to settle the matter.
Roosevelt, principal speaker at the
Missouri progressive convention, as.
sailed Wilson and Archbold.
There was no majority for governor
in the Vermont election and the leg
is lature will have to decide it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis, Sept. 12-Wheat, Sep
ern, SSAc; No. northern. S3A @S6N c;
No. ! durum, S2a4e; No. 8 corn, 79Tc
NO. white oats. $0hc; barley, malt.
$1.741a.
Duluth. Sept H. - Wheat. Sept.
SShc; Dec, SSAc; No. northern
So hc; No. durum, S5Ac.
South st. Paul, Sept 12.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.50@8.0O; cows, $4OO@5.5O:
calves, s4.O0@10.00; hogs. $SG5gSSSS: