davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Melody and Brusso Draw.

New Bedford, Jan. 23.-In a fast ~
round battle Honey Melody of Boston
and Noah Brusso of AttIeboro fought 70
draw at the New Bedford A. A., last
night In the eighth round Brusso floor
ed the Boston man with left uppercut.
"One Round Sylvia of this city knocked
out Jimmy Connolley of Providence in
the eighth round. Young Welsh of this
city knocked out Frank Worcester of
Pawtucket in the second round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

Pitchers Reulbach and Mcintyre.
veterans OF the Chicago National
League Club, are slated to go to the
minors. Waivers on them have been
granted by all the National League
clubs. according To an announcement
made, Tuesday, at Chicago, by Pres
ident Murphy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

Chicago, Jan. 23-Jack johnson to-
day announced he had a telegram
from G. +. Sehefski, Salt Lake City,
offering him $4,000 to wrestle Frank
GotCh in that city.
After much thinking I've decided
I'm the man to defeat Gotch and be-
come both the champion pugilist and
the champion wrestler said John
son. "FH wrestle in April or May and
light Flvnn in july
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
PORTLAND Who'll EsALE MARKET.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
FLOUR-Spring wheat patents, 6Go3
6.$5; winter patents, 5.coa5.25; clears. SEQ;
straghts, SO.
Corn and Feed.
CORN-Car lots: new. No. yellow, %:
bag lots 169SO; meal $40.
OATS-Car lots, SASS bag lots. 6O162;
rolled oats, bbls., G.oea6i5; cases. S-7in
4.15.
Bran. ETC.-Minn ear lots, 2925: MINI.
bag lots, 5000; winter wheat gran. car
lots, 900; bag lots. 900; brown mid,
feed car lots, COCO: bag lots. 800: glut-
ton feed ear lots. 800, cotton seed, 5000
m3l.A: bag lots, 3i00
Hay.
HAY-Pressed, 20.ooa22.oo: loose. IS oeD
20o0; straw. l000ni20o.
Produce.
CRANBERRIEs-S .0Oas5O.
BEANS-New York, 2.750300: Califor-
MIA pea, 3 2om3.S0: foreign pea, -; yellow
eyes, 2.75d2.S0; kidneys, 3.40n3.Ja.
PEAS-Scotch peas. S.9oa4oos split
oNIoNs-Natiye. bag. 25O@2,75.
POTATOES-Bush. 1.15nL25.
sWEETS-vinelands basket. 175a2oo.
EGGs-Eastern. 20: held, 90
BUTTER-creamery, 30; renovated. 21ae
cHEEsE-New, 17ls@1s: sage, 1s11Eal9
EVAPORATED APRICOTS - 171z6l1S:
evaporated peaches, 12l4alS; evaporated
apples. bulk, 1ol4@li; pkes., -.
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
PoRK-Heavy backs, 2oooa9o50; me-
dunn. 1900M19.50,
BEEE'-SideS Sl2dll0.
HAMS-13
PoITLTRY-Chicken 16Gls: turkeys.
western, 23@f24; fowl, 15d17
LARD-Pure, lOlkG1Oss; pals. 1las@fss:
leaf. 12a12ia: compound ties. 75sdT&
Dry Fish and Maokerel.
CoD-Large shore. 900 medium shore,
10; pollock 4006650; bake 27563O0:
herring. per box. sealed. 1691S; mack
erel, shore Is 2. ooa$o.0o do large, No. 2.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
oIL-Raw linseed. 7sGsS; boiled iinseed,
So@9o; turpeIntine, 5000; petroleum.. test
Pratt's Astral. 111@ motor gas 1S; sperm.
99Ml Loo; cod. 5o455; porgie. 40ai5; lard So
coAIsostove and egg retail. 7.25; bro
425; coke. 5.75; chestnut. $50
Metals, Nails and Iron.
CePPER.,Polished. II: bolts. IS; yellow
metal sheathing. 10; bolts, IL.
ZINC-S$tm ass
LEAD-Pipe. 5soms.1s: sheet e.soa72s
NAlLS-Cut. 2.O5G235, wire. 2.05ap2 35
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores.
oAKuMz-7Is
PITCH Wilmington, $50
WHITE LEAD. O0175 So
RED LEAD-6. 506l7 CO.
NARNISII--D amer, 1.50T2 90: Coach.
l25@6.oo; Furniture. 100d1. rs.
-------------------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

President Charles w Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs announced, Monday
night, at Chicago, that he had receiv
ed the signed contracts of Pitcher
Harrington. a recruit from the New
England League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
HORSE.: II MARKET.

boston, Jan. Is.
Supplies of green horses from the
country were somewhat heavier than
. week ago. but the market is quiet
as Is usual At this season and prices
are easy. The demand for logging
horses, this year. has not been as
good as i year ago, ana the whole
eastern trade is dull. Some good horses
We're shipped 10 the lumber districts
during the week, and there was II
little trade from the local business
concerns. but out in the country the
supply seems To be pretty we'll salts
fed and few such buyers are about
the stables. Activities are confined to
heavy fresh and acelimated shorses.
othee classes being very dun and deal
ers ere not looking for an increase in
the trade until the opening nf the
spring season.
TIL best heavy drafters sell at $325G
S425, with q few extra weights at
higher figures; medium weight draft
ers ct S225fiS32a; heavy expressing and
wagon horses ut S2a0GS250 light de-
livery. milk team and general pur-
pose horses at $135G 5000.
At the City sale stables--Wheeler.
McElveen * Co had in three carloads
Of fresh horses about 100 head in the
lot. consisting of heavy horses most
~. selling to a fair demand and values
abee. the same us a week ago. They
also offered about the same number
OF aeelimated and seconds. Good sec
onds sold as readily as the + fresh
horses. If young and but little used.
Neieh < Hall & Co. had i'm ex-
press and freight carloads of green
horses and 20 acclimated horses. The
trade was quiet and values steady.
Myer Abrams d Co. sold carload OF
green horses with little change and
no special features to the auction
sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, Jan. q.
do gulf 975 No sales.
Galveston steady. 10: New Orleans
easy, 9-16 Savannah steady, %; Charles
ton steady, 81; Memphis steady, 81.
Net receipts for four days 1900
Exports to Great Britain 45229 to
France 4675: to the Continent s6463; to
Japan 5403.
Stock / .3}.3:32. 93S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. %.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; market weak;
heeves 4 seas. 10.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; market veal,
for light grades, others steady: light 5.55
6f6. 10
SElEEP-Receipts $4,000: market weak
native 325M41d; western 36afI4 %: year
lings 4.90H5SS: native lambs 4S06i6 80;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. %.
Notwithstanding q huge decrease in the
worlds available supply total, wheat de-
clined. today owing to the favorable Eu-
ropean crop outlook and because Of a
better prospects for shipments from Ad-
gentine The close ran from the same
as last night to sqlc. down. Latest trad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

day, by the berating he received from
his manager. Jimmy Dunn, for failing TO
get down to weight he is said to have
tried 10 knock out Dunn during the spar
ring bout. Dunn, however. OWNED his
Intention and got in the knockout blow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Manager Trims His Boxer.

Cleveland. Jan. Paul Kohler of
Cleveland did not fight Willie Richie of
Chicago. Monday night Angered, Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. %,
Prime mercantile paper g to per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S4.l0 for
fd-day bills and ut 49, % for demand.
Commercial bills 4SSa
Bar silver BY.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds steady
Money on call steady at ga per cent:
ruling rate y last loan "a; closing bid q;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
The Liverpool Apnle Market.

Boston. Jan. 23.-The following Liver
pool apple cable was received here. to-
day: Market unchanged IN tile absence
of fresh arrivals cali Newtownes 4
tiers - "a to IS Cd: a. tiers s. "a Ia s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

At n. Z. D. n. 4 ". co.
4 F Jones & Co. ....... 2 ID "
The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton, Natertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 49,. sheep Silt calves
1911. hogs Al, 716.
Last week Cattle 2l9o. sheep esq. calves
l5l5, hogs 24,5I2.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle los, sheep -. calves 2s6, hogs 1S2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24


Hogs-Ninn & Hoibrook solds6 hogs
at &c. IS. f. Winch sold is hogs at
6.30e. D. A. Walker sold / Ifog. $50
lbs. at &C. c. l.. Rich sold hogs
at &c, and | boar at &c. j. ID. Ney-
Ian sold 4 hogs, 1900 lbs, at &C. A. T.
Needham sold - hogs at 614c. Otis
II. Forbush sold hogs, $50 Tbs at
6Ac, boar 420 lbs, at &C.
Sheep and Lambs-Hali e. Lowell
sold sheep, av. 80 lbs, ut csand
lambs, av. go lbs, at 512c.
Mich Cows o'Brien sold
springer at $3s.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The beef cattle market ats both
London and Liverpool was hover,
fractionally during the past week. but
the sheep market at Liverpool was
strong, with an advance in quotations
from the preceding week. Late cables
from London quoted live cattle. lower
AT a decline of ta6Dac. at 14Iam15c.
per h., dressed weight, sinking the
offal; at Liverpool the decline was
less marked, specially on the best
grades of beef. Live cattle quoted at
Liverpool at 11&012ac per h..
dressed weight, including the offal;
lambs. at l3c, dressed weight: year
lings. at 12c.; wethers at 9s,: and
sheep, 6ewes) at Size
The freight strike continues to
seriously hamper the expectations of
livestock from Boston and steamers
scheduled TO sail two weeks back were
only loaded with difficulty and got
Off, last week, making delay of about
one week on most Of the livestock
eargees. The supply for the last
week was moderate and wholly of
States stock. From New York during
the past week S16 beef cattle were
exported.
Shipments and destinations-.fro
Boston, Jan, II to %
BY the Armenian to Liverpool
Morris Beef Company. S19: swift &
Company. 33S: total. CO. States cattle.
Swift d Company, Coz sheep.
BY the Bostonian to Manchester
Morris Beef Company. a72 states cat
lie, Total Of shipments: Cattle. a24.
sheep. COS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
TONE OF THE MARKET.

There was a fair supply of beef
cattle at the yards, chiefly OF the low
er grades, and the market for these
was rather duh, though at the pre-
vious prices. The demand for the
best cows. oxen. and steers was good
and these sold readily. The best oxen
and steers sold at G&.M7He., with
good oxen and steers 6d6ac.. and
coarse cattle 5@6c. The best heavy
cows sold at IA M5Ac, medium to
good 414&c.. poor to ordinary 2A a
3Ac., and Gamers and bolognas 2h4
219c. Bulls ranged from Base.
Veal calves We're in good demand
from 7laMS1ac for good veals. with
extra choice heavy veals up to &c.
There was a moderate supply, and
the market was good on all but the
poor thin veals.
The receipts of hogs for the week
at the packing houses were very
heavy and there was a good supply
at the yards, but prices held steady at
6H6lac. live weight and 7%msc.
dressed. Bears sold for 3@4c
Sheep and lambs We're in small
supply at 2@3c. for sheep and 4m5c.
for lambs.
Mich cows showed no change from
previous weeks and the market is dun
with the demand light the general
range being from $25d $50.
The live poultry market was lower
on fowl and chickens, but ROSTERS
advanced / cent per lib. Fowl quoted
at 14a15c.; chickens at 12@13c.:
ROSTERS at 10@1fe.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle-Hall G. Lowell sold
pair of steers OF 2S40 lbs at 6i@c. and
s cows, av. 700 lbs. at 21@c Minis &
Holhrooll sold oxen of 1850 lbs. at
SIC, l OK of 1880 lbs. at 41ac. 6 cows of
1000 lbs al 2iac j. w. Ellsworth sold
] bull of 1850 lbs. al 4c. 10 cows ofS630
lbs. at Sc, cows of $3.50 lbs at 21sc.
Wheeler sold ! COW of 900 lbs at Sc, |
bull of $50 lbs. at &c, ! COW of $50 lbs
at SIC, and 2 cows of 1860 lbs. at 2aic.
5. +, Winch sold ! COW at is and COW
at 2Ac. ID. A. Walker sold cows of
1890 lbs. at 4&4c, and / COW of $50 lbs.
at &c. G. /. Rich sold ! COW of $50 lbs
at &c, 2 bulls and cows at 4c, and
Gamers at 212c. j. O'Brien sold cows
Of 5000 lbs. OF 21ac. j. d. Neylon sold
coarse oxen of 1910 lbs. at &c, cows
of $500 lbs. at 2iac. A p. Needham sold
COWS of 1900 lbs. at 234c r. Fl. Say
age sold / COW of $50 lbs. at 4S0c. !
bull of 1920 lbs. at 41Ac, 2 cows of 1860
lbs. at 3.S0c, and / COW of 920 lbs. at
2s4c. Obs II. Forbush sold 9 cows of
2030 lbs. at sc, ] COW at 4c and / COW
at Sc. , cows of 1890 lbs. at 4Ac. COW
Of 1910 lbs at 4c and | COW OF 920 lbs.
at 3l2c.
Veal Calves-A p. Needham sold
50 calves al &c, and % small calves at
$3.50 each. j. O'Brien sold II small
calves at $3.50 each C. |. Rich sold
% calves at SIC and liz small calves
at $3.50 each. S. +. Winch sold IS
fancy calves at &c, and 5 veals at
TIC. j. w. Ellsworth sold g veals,
740 lbs, at Sc, and small calves at
$3.50 each MINI & Holbrook sold 40
calves at 7Ac. Hall x Lowell sold so
calves or 10 lbs. at Sc. Otis II. For
bush sold calves at 9Hc, ] calf. 145
lbs, at &c, calves. 220 lbs, at SEC,
/ calf, 100 lbs, at Sc, 2 young calves
$10.50 and 2 for $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Markets

Especially reported for the Kennebec
Journal) Stock Yards, Jan 90 1912
MAINE.
AT Brighton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
WILL CELEBRATE.
Arrival Of First Train Over Ranch
Road to he Propcrly Welcomed.

Stanton. N. D.. June 17.-This year
there will be a celebration at the viii
lage of Stanton that will be long re-
membered by the visitors who are
present.
There will be the usual patriotic
doings on July Fourth but the advent
OF the first railroad will also be cele-
DRAFTED as it is expected the first regu-
lar train will make it's journey owe
the Bismarck-Stanton branch of the
Northern Pacific.
Mass meetings have been held in
various parts of Mercer county and
arrangements have been made to give
the first train a rousing welcome in
which the entire county will take part.
Members of various Indian tribes
will be present and give entertain
ment by indulging in various tribal
dances and participating in baseball
games and other athletic sports. Sey-
eral bands will be in attendance and
the village will be gaily decorated in
nonor of the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
new PRINTING OFFICE HERE

Mrs. Alice Nelson Page of this city
formerly connected with the Times,
Herald and Observer. will in the near
future start a printing plant in new
quarters underneath the Union Ma
tional bank. Regarding the new en-
terprise the Fargo Forum says:
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page Of Grand
Forks. n of the foremost wsp
women in the state who recently
severed her connection with the
Grand Forks Observer, is going into
business for herself and will establish
an up to date and high class print
shop that will rival anything in he
state. ~
Mrs. Page is a woman of much en-.
terprise and has been associated both
in an editorial and business capacity
with several OF the Grand Forks pa.
pers aside from A partial ownership in
one of the Devils Lake publications.
Her new venture is viewed as a happy
step by her business and social ac-
quaintances who wish her all success
in the undertaking.
Mrs. Page is we'll acquainted with
nearly every phase of the printing
business and is thoroughly competent
to make her establishment a great
success. She has a host of friends
over the state who will be- glad to
earn of her venture in the CONNER.
cial sphere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
TOTAL VISIBLE L. S.
Now. Last Wk. Last Year.
26,36S,O00 2S,410, 900 25,643.000
S,172,000 6.427,GOO 6.036 900
4~,7S5.0O0 $4,000 1O,154,000
RATES.

Whenever the name of David Belas-
co p%recedes an attraction it is a beacon
of assurance that the presentation is
as perfect as brains, energy and cap
he does. he does thoroughly and ac-
curately. This has been evidenced
with lifelike fidelity upon every occa-
sion a Belasco star comes to Grand
Forks and another exposition of his
wonderful technique is assured On next
Tuesday evening, June IS. when his
popular and brilliant star. Blanche
Bates. will inaugurate a brief engage
ment in her immensely successful COM
edy. "Nobody's Widow" a deliciously
clever composition hat run for eight
months in New York last season.
The central figure of this omanc
as it is designated by the advertising,
is a keenly sensitive and dangerously
attractive American woman, "Rox-
Europe, falls in love for the first time
in her life and precipitately marries
this man of her choice. Before the
honeymoon has risen above the we'd
ding hour horizon. the newly-made
benedict is discovered by his bride
fondly embracing n kissing a young
woman, who is afterwards recognized
as a former sweetheart.
Piqued at what she thinks an I'M
~pardonable indiscretion. Roxana leaves
him, returns to America and arrayed
in the most stunning of Widows
leeds. announces the untimely death
of her newly welded husband. At a
Gus party in Palm Beach the hus-
band confronts the unsuspecting Rox-
ana and The fun begins. Then for
three acts the complications come fast
and furious, with the line of demarka-
ton SO ~cleverlS drawn that the master
hand of David Belasco is readily rec
ogniZed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
BROOMHALL CABLES.

Liverpool-The lower American
cables on Saturday We're offset here
by the continued good demand from
the continent; eight Australian car
goes arrived off coast are ordered di-
rect to France. Paris opened with
shorts covering and carsoe offedings
firmly held. Following the opening
there was realizing and prices declin-
ed Ia to 3-S with the undertone easy.
Garages off coast n on passage ag-
gregate p and after the opening the
noting of these coused a quieter de-
mand. Adviccs from Russia continue
favorable and the weather in the Uni
ted Kingdom seasonable with stocks
in Liverpool increasing.
AT 1870 p. IN. the market was easy
and Ia to 3-S lower than the high
and unchanged to Ia lower than
Saturday.
The corn market opened stated
and unchanged. Following the OPP
ening there was a decline of Ia to
3-S. Shipments from the Danube are
liberal and there is pronounced pres
sure Of plate offers which continue
large. The consumptive demand has
somewhat abated.
Stock Of wheat now 1865. 900
bushels and corr $4,000 bushels
against wheat last week 2,528,O0
bushels and corn 100000 bushels last
week. The details of the worlds
shipments are delayed owing to mu-
tilation in transmission.
Paris-Wheat opened firm and
-four strong and excited. Millers'
supplies are very light and the de-
mand is urgent. Interior stocks are
light and in many places exhausted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
CROP

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Bureau of Statistics. Wash
ington. d. c.. June II, 1912-Crop
condltlons in general on June l aver
aged for the United States slightly
better t0.3 per cent? than on same
date last year., but moderately lower
III per cent? than the average June
L condition of recent years. Crops as
a whole are above average in the
North Atlantic States (due mostly to
favorable a prospects), and in the
lar western and northwestern states,
being particularly favorable in Ore
gon; n below average conditions in
southern states and in the north CEN
trail states east Of the Mississippi
river. In the north central states west
of the Mississippi river conditions are
slightly above average.
Inc condition OF various crops COM
pared with their average condition
mot normally on June / was as fol-
lows:
Apples 1902, pears 1857. peaches
1853, pastures 1919, alfalfa 1887,
hay 1898, oats 1884. spring wheat
1871 cansalonpes lois. cabbage
1905. barley 1903. lima beans 1908,
onions 1901.
Rye 97.S, cotton 96.S. sugar beets
$50. raspberries 95.7. hemp 92.2. win
ter wheat OILS, sugar cane 90.7, black
berries BOZ.
The estimates of acreage COM
pared with last yea are for winter
$50. spring wheat 94.2, all
wheat. 9O.7, pats 1902, barley 99.3,
clover S6.7.
The general or composite condition
OF all crops combined, by states. is as
follows, on the basis OF 100 repre-
senting average conditions for most
crops the ten-year average):
Maine 1862, New Hampshire I'LL,
Vermont 1926. Massachusetts 1850,
Rhode Island 1000, Connecticut 1924,
New York l04.S, New Jersey 1865,
Pennsylvania 104.4, above division
104.S.
Delaware 11.S. Maryland 111.2. Nir-
sinia ll0.9, West Virginia 1855,
North Carolina 1855. South Carolina
1881. Georgia. 92.1, Florida 101.6,
above division 104.s.
Ohio ssh. Indiana SIS, Illinois
SIS, Michigan 94.1. Wisconsin 99.7,
above division Oil.
Minnesota 1885. Iowa 99.3. Mis-
souri, 95.4. North Dakota 1915, South
Dakota 1909. Nebraska $50. Kansas
1O4.0. above division 100 6.
Kentucky 92.7. Tennessee 97.5, Ala
hama 92.6. Mississippi 800, Louisi-
ana $50. Texas, 1858, Oklahoma 99.6.
Arkansas 91.7, above division 97.4.
Montana 1919, Wyoming 1922,
Colorado 1o4.2, New Mexico 1920,
Arizona, lila. Utah 1924. Nevada
9s.4, Idaho 1890. Washington 1916,
Oregon 1855. California zoos, above
division 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
G0OD DEMAND
FOR WHEAT
Worlds Shipments of Wheat
for the Past Week Were
Extremely Heavy.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 17.-Liv-
erpool cables closed irregular is
higher to lis over. Broomhall says
the lower American markets OF Sat-
urday were offset by the good de-
mand for wheat from the continent.
with eight Australian cargoes order
ed direct to France. Shorts were
good buyers in the Paris market. Aft
er the opening it wa %sreported there
were 81 cargoes off coast and on pas
sage which had a tendency to check
the demand. Russian outlook con-
tinues very favorable with seasonable
weather in the United Kingdom.
The first car of new wheat for 1912
was received in the ST. Louis market
today and was sold at uaction and
brought s1.0s.
The opening in tht. Minneapolis
market was fractionally lower and
after h opening the market met
good realizing and selling which
caused a break to new low points hut
ON the extreme decline support came
into the market o nthe decrease in
the United States visible and on a
report that 100 600 Oklahoma wheat
had been sold for shipments. This
story. however. was not confirmed.
There was a sharp advance in all the
grain markets from the low points
touched, the rally CARRYING quotations
] 1-2 cents above the early low
points.
The weather conditions in the
southwest continue very favorable
and more moisture was reported
there.
Northwest conditions continue IA
Norahle, although temperatures are
rather low and very cloudy.
h United States visible decreased
2.042.00o bushels.
Liberal c~learances were reported
and the total amounted TO $50, 900
bushels.
Worlds shipments for the past
week Were heavy. the total aggregate
ing II. 900 bushels compared
with 12.S00.000 bushels last week
n 100000 o bushels last year.
Minneapolis stocks showed a de-
crease of $50. 900 bushels for two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
THE WEATHER

southwest Weather.:
Omaha ?Clear, Sc.
Des Moines-Part cloudy. GO.
Observation-Disclosures. IS.
Waterloo-Part cloudy.
Grand Island Lincoln-Part cloudy.
ST. L.ouis-Cloudy, 6s: rained all
Saturday night and all SUNDAY and
night.
Kansas City-Part cloudy. 10.
Wichita and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co
to 20.
Thief River F'alls-Cloudy, high
northwest wind. As above.
Glenwood. Minn.-Part cloudy. 40.
Bismarck. n. D.,-Clear, calm, 81
above.
Hankinson-clear, light west wind.
Portal-Clear. calm. 40. No rain
past "a hours.
Harvey-Part cloudy; light north
east wind. AZ above. No rain.
Enderlin-Cloudy, light southeast
Enderlin-Cloudy. light southeast
wind. so.
Pisek, N. Designating and very
chilly, Barometer rising. now 1925, 50
above.
Bloomington-57: has very little
rain since Saturday.
Peoria-Part cloudy; little rain
this morning.
Terre Houte-Raining. 65; rained
yesterday and last night.
Wtnnipeg-Cloudy. SO above,
Fargo-Cloudy, 81 above.
Barometer 29.1S against 2S.42 Sat.
urday.
Comstock-cloudy, cool, north
west wind. 4S above.