davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

Milwaukee, Wis.-While recalling
the deeds of the Twenty.fourth Wis
cOnsin volunteers in the Atlanta cam.
paign, Lieutenant General Arthur
Macarthur, Y. 8. A., retired. dropped
dead following an apoplectic stroke at
the last reunion OF the regiment
known as the Chamber OF Commerce
regiment" in the university building
here Thursday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
THOUSANDS OF HORSES DEAD.
Disease Stricken Animals Are Being
Burned In Kansas,

Topeka. Kas.--The skies Of western
Kansas glow at night with the funeral
fires Of plague-stricken horses. This
Is the report Of travellers who passed
through twenty.six counties to which
the disease has now spread.
-Four thousand horses, representing
a value Of nearly half a million dol
lars. have died in these counties" !"
said ]. II. Mercer. state live stock san.
itary commissioner. III the disease
continues to spread at the present
rate. 1t is but matter of q few days
until the whole Of Kansas is included
in its ravages and there ia nothing to
insure 1t staying within the state
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Receive Maine Relic.

Adjutant Genera, Phelps Of the ma
tional guard has received n powder
tank, about three feet long and nine
inches in diameter. which was on the
battleship Maine and which. until that
vessel was raised from Havana har-
Dor recently, has been immersed in
Cuban waters since 1898. The relic
was sent from the navy yards near the
national capital and will be presented
to the loeal camp of the Spanish-Aner.
team war veterans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

Holdrege, Neb.-One.half Of the
business portion OF the town of Funk,
seven miles east Of here, was con.
sumed by an early morning fire. The
town has no fire protection and chem.
ical apparatus rushed to the scene
from this city was of service in con.
tlning the fire to certain limits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
saIoonkeeper Attempts Suicide.

Omaha.-Hans Nindel. a well known
East Omaha saloonkeeper and deputy
game warden. attempted suicide Sat.
urday night by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver. De-
spondency is given as the cause Of the
rash act.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Iowa ProaressIves Nominate Ticket

Des Moines. Ia.--With John l.. Ste
vens Of Boone as their nominee for
governor. the progressives in conven.
ton here put third party ticket in
the field after overcoming opposition
to the plan. by vote of nearly five to
one. Judge Stevens Of the reception
committee to meet Colonel Roosevelt
was named by acclamation just as the
Roosevelt party was entering the
coliseum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
CouQhed Up.

Plattsmouth, Neb,-Harry, the six.
year-old son OF J. j. Lohnes, residing
few miles west of Plattsmouth. who
five weeks ago drew grain of corn
into his windpipe which wedged in his
right lung, has finally coughcd the
grain up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
No Peace In Slaht.

Rome-A semiofficial statement has
been issued denouncing as absolutely
unfounded various newspaper reports
that an agreement had been reached
respecting the conclusion Of peace be.
tween Italy and Turkey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Cowboys Anxious to Get eu.v.

Douglas. Ariz.-EQuipped with 120
rifles and 10000 rounds Of ammuni.
tion. an organized body of cowboys is
prepared to move at moments notice
into Sonora, where Americans are said
to be gravely imperiled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Row In the Family.

Hartford, Conn.--Because his son,
Edward. a Yale graduate and lawyer,
declared himself bull moose. State
Senator e. l. Pond. a dyed.iu-the.wooI
Taft man. has disowned him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Serves lono Prison Term,

Boston, Mass. - Jesse Pomeroy,
probably the most notorious OF life
prisoners In the United States, has
rounded out his thirty-sixth year OF
solitary confinement in the state
prison at Charleston.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Captured by Rebels.

Maria. Tex.-Ojinaga was captured
by rebels Tuesday without firing a
shot. The federal forces commanded
by General Sanchez fed to the hills
and small garrison left behind failed
to fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Corporal Punishment Re.tored.

Jackson. Mich,--By q resolution of
the Jackson prison board of control,
passed when the board met to discuss
the recent riots at the prison, corporal
nnnishment was restnrad tn tho nr,.nr
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
straus for Governor Of New Yor,

otrSUt VoT 0oVerh0r OF New V0rk.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Oscar 8. Straus.
former secretary of commerce and
labor in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt. was unanimously acclaimed
the nominee for governor of the pro-
gressive party by a stampede Friday
afternoon. MIR. Straus' nomination
came about under circumstances that
were not only unexpected, but dra.
matte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

Chicago.--For the second time with.
in five months Chicago women have
failed to gain approval for the equal
suffrage movement from male citizens.
The second failure has been regis.
tered in the attempt to gain 100000
signers to q petition that q proposition
granting equal suffrage under the pub.
lie policy act be submitted. the peti
ton falling 5000 short.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Small Returns for tho Venture.

Usage City, Kas.-A masked man
boarded a Missouri Pacific passenger
train here early Thursday, held up the
conductor. the auditor. six men In the
smoker and after obtaining $50 for his
pains, jumped from the train when 1t
stopped at water tank and escaped
into q Cornfeld.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
TRANSMITS AlLMENr TO MAN.
Further Menace Feared In Kansas
Horse Disease.

Topeka. Kas.-The report that a
man at Jetmore. Kas., attending
horses afflicted with the disease that
has caused the deaths Of thousands of
horses in Kansas during the last few
weeks. has been taken Ill with all the
symptoms Of spinal meningitis. caused
s. J. Crumbine. secretary of the Kan.
sas board Of health, to hurry there for
q more critical investigation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
says Lumber Company Respo nsIb,e.

Portland, Ore.-C. w. Eberlin. for.
mer land commissioner of the South.
ern Pacific. testitying In the Southern
Pacific land forfeiture hearing. blamed
the Booth.Kelly Lumber company for
the Hartman order Of 1908, withdraw.
ing 100000 acres Of the Oregon &
California railroad grant lands from
entry or sale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
To Invade U. 8. Territory,

FL Paso. Tex.--1n view OF the criti-
cal condition at, Hachita, General Stee.
yer has dispatched an additional troop
Of the Third cavalry for duty at that
point A portion OF the signal corps
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
LONE BANDIT LooTs TRAIN.
Held Up Express Near New Orleans,
and 10 Captured.

New Orleans. LA lone bandit
held UP the northbound express Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday night near Mich
aeud, twelve miles from here. looted
the mail car, robbed the passengers in
the five Pullmans and club car and
then, just as he was about to leave the
tender, was struck on the head with q
brass torch by Engineer Baer and cap
tured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

also will be sent so as to assist the
cavalry in locating the invading Mexi-
cans. Additional information is to the
effect that 100 rebels are encamped
only half mile from the line. with
,avowed intentions OF making another
raid into the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

Washington.--The American Red
Cross society hos Just allowed $1,000
for the purchase OF food supplies for
the suffering people In Nicsraaas
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
LACK OF HORSES STOPS WORK.
Many Farms Without Animals Be
cause Of Maiady.

cause Of MaIady.
Topeka, Kas.-Farm work is going
undone in western Kansas for lack OF
horses killed by the plague. Crops re-
main untouched and fall blowing is
weeks behind. On many farms all the
horses have died. Until the experts
ascertain positively a remedy for the
disease, farmers are unwilling to pur.
chase more horses which they fear
will meet the same fate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Chambers In Nebraska.

discovered at Wrlthill and at Cody in
this state. A preliminary investiga.
ton has been made by the state vet.
erinarian's department and steps have
been taken to eliminate all traces of
state where cases have been reported
in the past year. the disease APPEARS
to have been successfully stamped out
as no new cases have been reported.
Want Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Stockmen OF the state and others
interested in the growth and develop
ment Of the stockraising industry are
starting an agitation looking to the
or some such body to have charge on
behalf Of the state Of the fight against.
diseases which are causing losses to
the extent of hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars each year.
State Laboratory Robbed.
Laboratory thieves made their ap-
pearance in Lincoln Tuesday, when
by a clever scheme they managed to
get away with something like $3.50
worth of platinum from the pure food
commission laboratory at the state
house. The loss was not discovered
until Thursday by Chemist Redfern Of
the department.
Norfolk now has q population Of
1865, according to an estimate based
on a new city directory just issued.
The board of regents of the state
university have decided to draft
letter to the Omaha Steel Structural
company denying the charges pre-
ferred by the company against Presi.
dent c. s. Allen of the board, ana
stating the full boards attitude on tho
matter and the results Of the investi-
cation. Some time ago the Omaha
firm filed with the board petition in
which statements were made reflect
ing on the official integrity of Presi-
dent Allen. The controversy grew out
of the letting of the contracts for the
college OF law building.
Ask for Homestead Information.
| Scores of letters asking for In.
formation as to homestead land to be
obtained in this state have been COM
ing in to the labor commissioners Of
fee for the past several days. Most
Of the letters are from out Of the
state. although some of the requests
come from the larger cities of Ne
braska. Labor Commissioner Guye is
now in Chicago from which place he
will leave in few days with train
load of homeseekers who will look
over the state in an effort to find suit.
able land for settlement
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
MT. VERNON ITEMS

Misses Mabel and Ethel Williams
went up to washington Springs
Thursday to visit friends. They
We're also accompanied Wy Miss
Hazel Williams, a cousin who ar
rived some time ago from Olin
Iowa.
Miss Mabel Davis returned to
her home in st. Paul after a two
weeks visit here with relatives and
friends. She was accompanied as
far as ST. Paul by her uncle, Cecil
Beirce. who will go to North Da.
kota.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed al the church Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. j. c.
Clark and Mrs. Bierce.
Mrs. Nolt of Mitchell, returned to
her home Thursday afternoon after
a weeks visit with her son John and
family.
There will be a dance in the l.. o,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
WASHOUTS TIE UP
MONTANA TRAFFIC
-FOUR INCHES OF RAIN FALLS
SINCE SUNDAY AND THREE
ROADS ARE PARALYZEE.

Butte, Mont.-Railroad traffic on
the central and eastern divisions OF
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Milwaukee roads is almost par
lyzed today, following a cloudburst
and unprecedented rainfall since
Sunday, eliminating in a %downpour
-four inches at Glendive, in the past
twelve hours.
A washout just west of Glendive,
on the Northern Pacific was quickly
repaired, but since yesterdays
downpour, several additional wash
outs between this city and Wibaux
are reported, aggregating a total OF
five miles of trackage.
Traffic is not expected to resume
over this line before the latter part
of the week.
The Great Northern line from here
to Havre, and the Milwaukee from
here to the North Dakota state line,
have reported more or less serious
washouts.
All available extra crews. pile driv-
ers. grading. etc. are being rushed
to the scene of the washouts and an
effort to repair the damage and pre-
vent the blockading of trains is be-
ing made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
Lake Preston, s. p.-Despondent

Lake Preston, S. D.-Despondent
and carrying out repeated threats,
Chas. w. Sederstrom, a pioneer resi-
dent of kingsbury county. committed
suicide by drowning. He was one
of the earliest of the pioneers to To-
cate on a farm in the county, and
during the succeeding years he pros
pered greatly, becoming the owner
of a large area of lands. A few years
ago he decided to take things easier,
and, with his wife, moved to a hand
some home in Lake Preston. Recent
ly he had been greatly annoyed by
small troubles, which he magnitied
until he had reached a state of mind
where he decided on suicide. Dur
ing the night he jumped into a els
tern at mis- home, his body found in
the morning by his wife. Before
taking his last plunge he had care
fully removed the contents of his
pockets and placed them beside the
beside the cistern cover,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
HOG MARKET DULL;
FIVE CENTS LOWER
BEST GRADE CATTLE GO HIGHER
BUT OTHERS REMAIN SLOW
AND WEAK-SHEEP STEA.
DY AND STRONG

Union Stock Yards. Chicago
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday, SPA; estimated receipts to-
morrow 10000; official receipts yes
terday 9.71S; official shipments yes
terday 1.727. Market dull and Sc
lower than Tuesdays average. Bulk
of prices $50 a $50; light $S.O5
a SOS; mixed and butchers $3.50 %
S.65; heavy $7.75 a S.55; rough,
heavy $7.75 q 7.95; Workers $S.55
a $50; pigs $3.50 a SIS.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day $4,000. Best are shade higher;
others slow and weak. Beeves $685.
a $1,000; COWS and heifers S2.65
a S.15; Texas steers $500 "a 6.S5;
stockers and feeders S4.25 q T.25;
Western cattle 1928 a S.S5.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day $4,000: Market steady to strong.
Native sheep 1920 a 4.25; Western
sheep $500 "a 4.25; Yearlings $3.50
q 5.25; lambs $40 q 100; West
ern lambs $3.50 "a us.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
o. F. hall Wednesday night, Aug. 81.

o. F. hall Wednesday night, Aug. 21.
Everybody invited.
John X. johnson is here from
Bermuda Hundred, Va. looking at
ter his farm north of town.
Miss Leila Galbreath is here this
week. the guest of Mrs. Geo. Downs,
Hiner and Hefti have purchased a
new machine for their Grand
Theatre and will have the same in
stalled some time next week.
Misses Mable and Nellie Owens
were up from Mitchell Saturday.
The w. R. c. held their meeting
Thursday afternoon at which time
Mrs. j. c. Clark and Mrs. Geier, two
new members were taken into the
order. After which an elegant lunch
was served.
A. H. Baker lost a valuable horse
last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Scharett was taken to the Nit
chell hospital Saturday, where he
will undergo an operation for UNI.
bilical hernia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
TEN ARE FINED FOR
SELLING IMPURE FOODS
SIN HAVE BEEN PUNISHED FOR
DEALING In ROTTEN EGGS
AND THREE FOR M
PURE SAUSAGE.

Nermillion, S. D.-During the past
month the Food and Drug depart
ment has been cry active in the en-
forcement of the pure food and drug
laws. Six merchants have been pros
ecuted for dealing in rotten eggs.
nomely: BONNIE & BONNIE, Center
Vile; l.. F. Collins, Parker: Olivia
Bros. Tyndall; r. w. Hilbrands and
VIM. DeNoma, Davis, and Grant De-
Witt, Artesian.
Three butchers have been pros
ecuted for selling sausage containing
a poisonous preservative called
"Freez-Em". They are f. A. Palmer,
Beresford; l.. j. Bum, Alcester, and
F. x. Engle, Lake Andes.
One merchant, Mr.. w. G. Smith of
Bonesteel has been prosecuted for
selling a%dulterated linseed oil. Mr..
Smith was fined $50 and costs for
keeping for sale an adulterated lin
seed oil, labedel Duluth & Super
Tor Linseed Works, Duluth, MIMI
put out by NJ. A.. Hulburt & Co,
Omaha, Nebr., and jobbed by Paxton
& Gallagher Co., Omaha. Nebr. -Four
or five others have been recommend
ed for prosecution for selling adult
Grated foods and drugs. but the cases
have not eliminated in the courts.
The Stanton Flour Mills of Stan
ton, Nebr., have been found to be
shipping bleached flour into the state
and have been notified to withdraw
all such flour from South Dakota
Flour is bleached by means of pois'
onous fumes of oxides of nitrogen
and is held to be deleterious to health
by the United States department OF
agriculture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
Word to This Effect
Comes Through the
State Committee
ASKED FOR FAIR
Impossible For Him to Be At
Huron so Will Make Talk
at Mitchell

The Republican received informa.
ton today through Il member of the
republican state central committee
that Col. Roosevelt will be able to de.
liver his South Dakota speech DUR
ing the Corn Palace.
The Corn Palace Committee had
sent an invitation to both Col. Roose-
vent and Gov. Wilson to speak here
during Corn Palace week.
Meanwhile, a member of the state
central committee had written to Me-
dill Mccormick. asking for a speech
from Roosevelt at the state fair. This
was done at the request of Secre-
tary McIlvaine of the state fair. To-
day a letter vas received from Henry
+. Cochems, who has charge of the
Roosevelt speaking tour, saying the
schedule of RoOsevelt's speeches
would put him in the West during
the state fair, so it would be impos-
sible for him to attend. However, it
wa stated he could be obtained for
II speech during the Corn Palace Mt
Mitchell.
This latter vas in answer to a Sec
ond letter suggesting a Corn Palace
date.
The Corn Palace committee will
lose no time in renewing its invita-
ton to the eX-president, and will
complete definite arrangements for
his address here during Corn Palace
week, which is from Sept. % to %,
inclusive.
This SUR eve bigger crowds
than already T. expected by reason
of the attractions secured for the
Corn Palace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
BABY IS LEFT ON
PRIESTS DOORSTEP
HoUsEKEEPER DECLARES IT so
FINE SHE COULDN'T LET THE
POLICE TAKE 1T.

St. Paul. Minn.-The second
abandoned baby mystery within a
week was presented to the ST. Paul
police shortly before 5 a. M, today,
when a two-months old baby boy was
found on the doorstep of the home of
Father Quinn. pastor of ST. Patrick's
Catholic church.
II was awakened about 5 O'clock
said Miss Margaret Doyle. house
keeper at the priests home, by a
stranger who called to me to come
down and get the fine baby left on
the porch. The baby was dressed in
fine clothes, the outer garments be-
ing a silk coat. 1t was so pretty and
healthy that / dreaded to see the
police take it away"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
NEW WORLD RECORD
FOR RANGE CATTLE

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
-Twenty-one head of Wyoming
grass steers. averaging 1915 pounds
brought $3.50 per cwt. on the Omaha
market today: one steer weighing
229O pounds at $1,000 per cwt. In
both instances the prices were the
highest ever paid for range steers
on any market and probably never
be exceeded. Chicago's record being
$9.05. Steers We're horned and bran
ded mixed Hereford and S%horthorns,
bred and ranged in Carbon County,
Wyoming. by the owner, w. A. Wea-
yer. of Alcova. They were driven so
miles to loading point and carried in
cars a distance of nearly a thousand
miles and still good enough to aver
age at Omaha, $166 to the animal
and establish a world record.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
NEWPORT sCHUrFEURs' BALL

Newport, II. I.-Society danced at
the ball given last night by Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish for her niece, Miss Helen
Fish, tonight it will dance at the ball
which the cbauffeurs to the Smart
Set are giving. Although the guests
of honor will be the maids who catre
to the wishes of the women of the
-Four Hundred, the latter will look
on with the privilege of dancing, if
they so desire. The chauffeurs' en-
tertainment will be given in Masonic
Hall, nothing like as fashionable
as an Ocean venue estate, but com
modious and appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Late on in the sea
son a number of the society women
of the colony have planned to give
dances for their servants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
BARLEY IS REPORTED
WELDING II BUSHELS
THIS is ONE OF MANY BIG STOR.
les OF GOOD CROPS FROM
THIS STATE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-With the eXcep-
ton of the first tier of counties east
of the Missouri river, and a portion
of the second tier, reports of yields
from the threshing machines are all
exceedingly optimistic. and indicate
that the estimates of a big crop, made
at or prior to harvest, We're not eX-
aggerated. A. p. Bryant of near An,
dover, in Day County, reports a yield
of 25 bushels of No. 1 northern
wheat to the acre, and it weighed 81
pounds to the bushel.
In Clark county, William Berkle,
threshed 1000 bushels of oats from
twenty acres, and F. e. Cochrane re.
barley to the acre. The estimate 70,
better; barley, from 80 to 35; and
wheat, 13 to IA.
In Grant county Henry Dotson
threshed $50 bushels of barley from
seventeen acres, or over fifty bushels
to the acre. j. Keller cut a field OF
oats that averaged over siXty-eight
bushels to the acre. William Gaynol
threshed LILO bushels of barley
from a thirty acre field, or thirty sew
en- bushels to the acre. One field OF
velvet chaff wheat on the Gaynor
farm ran over twenty-three bushels
to the acre, and weighed 81 pounds,
He has one field hat will average
higher than that, but thinks his
whole wheat crop will run % bushels
to the acre. John Hermars threshed
q field of barley that Went fifty bu-
s Is to the acre. C. w. Martens got
"e bushels of rye per acre. and John
liauer 26 bushels of macaroni.
Blue Stem at % Bushels.
Q. A. kreiger, formerly of Lang
ford, S. d., who o owns a section
farm near Havana. N. D., cropped
500 acres of land this year, and his
blue stem, velvet chaff and macaroni
wheats will all average over 25 bu-
shells to the acre, while he expects to
get between 5000 and 1000 bush
els of potatoes from fifteen acres he
has in that crop. His millet, speltZ
and barley, are all good.
A. M. Englund of Day county thre-
shed 400 bushels of barley from
100 acres.
A. w. Soladay of Fulton threshed
an average of twenty bushels of
wheat, fifty bushels of oats and
t%hirty-five bushels of barley.
In the vicinity of Chelsea, the es-
Inmates are for about half a crop, but
fifteen or twenty miles east of that
town, the crop is said to be phenom-
enally heavy.
Banner Yield of Barley.
H. Woshunk of near Verdon has
threshed 100 acres of which which
ran a little better than 20 bushels
to the acre.
Average yields reported in the vi
cinity of Plankinton are: Oats, as to
so bushels; wheat, ID to Is bushels;
and barley 25 bushels.
The banner WELD of barley report
ed in the state so far is from the
George Block farm north of DeSmet,
k%ingsbury county, where twenty
acres are reported to have averaged
seventy-seven bushels of the barley
to the acre.
In the vicinity of Alexandria, yields
average from Is to 22 for wheat;
40 to as for oats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22

wheat 96h.
CoRN-No. 3 yellow corn rs q
75h: arrive 10 q "a; No. 4 corn
~ a a.
OATs-No. 3 white oats 3CH a
81; ar.iYc 80; No. 3 oats 27h @
2S'5.
BARLEY-Barley SO a 67.
EYE-GG a 6612; arrive &c.
I'i-A%- $1.S5; arrive, $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
MITCHEIL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat, No. ] northern 81; No. 2
northern rs: No. 3 northern "a;
velvet chaff rs.
Corn-60 a 10.
Oats-23.
Barley-35 q so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, Minn.-WHEAT-
No. l hard, SO IA; No. l northern
90 "a q SO "a; No. ] northern,
new, 95 "a; all August so ga; by
September Is 50 3-4 by September
90; No. 2 northern IS "a q SO ga;
No. 3 white sc "a a 80 "a; No. l
durum 90; arrive 90; No. 2 durum
50: arrive SO; September wheat 81
"a; December wheat 90 IA; May