davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

O efrtger Sieg Der st b 3"
in 3 Y6iIubeIpbiQ.

Sn osm geItri9en britten SpisIs Der
Serte 3piihen unieren .Reos" urD
ben vGuGters" in qbilaoelpbia be-
oienten S5romme uno W{cQean unIer
9eihub gegsr Htren uHb 9iItffsr fir
bic 9egrer. BG6renb Deg 9. 8anges
fpuroe Rtrep Dur6 Nlerunoer abqeloft.
Gs mar Elm hetber 9ompf 3pi1ten ben
beioen Shleuoerern 6romme uno Rt>
rep, tpelhe aontrolIe iiber ibren ,8aq
batten uno brilliant Qrbeiteten. 5rpmz
me fdnbte 5 2uftfd6Ier our gunt gez
gen 2 unb DerItentte bic ein3igen 3rpei
5reipdHe i'm Spiele. llnTere Jungen8
mahten 8 9reffer gegen 5 unD batten
2 5ebler auf Dem &onto gegen feblers
fretes Spiel. WtdrIans uno 6oblibeIl
puren unIere beiten Shldgsr nit ie 2
5reTfern. N}ir Qepannen Das Sp;el
i'm 8. 8Qnge, ais Ytetan burh ietnen
, 6srnihlog ms tisfe 5eIo Dem 8aienz
bitter 6pbliBeq gum 9spinnenben 2duf
perbdlf. WtithslI, Der SonbaIes3ent
| it, ipraHg fir Grunt am Bat Elm unD
| Iiherte eiren 3reffer. Omen uHbgrenz
nan ipdltetsn hires Imtes aIsS6ieosz
rihter, pbne auf Sdpierigteiten gu
| itpben.
Refultat Der qeitrtqen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Gpfer Der Weelan9plte.
,3nnaes WGbdJen madDt ieinem Seben
Elm freiipiaises Gnoc.
Gridiekt iidD In Der elterliden BOb'
nung nit einem Sagogemebr.

Gin iinaes W1Gohen, Die t6 Sabre
n(te Clara aoebler, 9ohter oeS
Gbriitian aoebler, etnes Der tDoblba'
benoIten 5drnter in 8anilton Gountp,
mofte geiterr Nprgen in Der elter'
Iiden 8obnung on gtep Rif)mono
Bife, nabe Gonep Sslano, ihrem Ses
ben Elm freipilliges @nbe, inoetn nc
ii6 nit Dem SagogerDe6r tbres 8a'
ters crifoB. Die 9eoauernSperthe
mar ieit lGngcrer 3eit nerpenleioeno
unb befano iid' speiiello5 III ltn3ured'
nungsiibigem 3uItano, ols ne DE
8er,neiilunaStbot beging. Die eltern
iino auBer iih Dor SdJmer3 itbcr oo5
euticblid,e uno unerlpnrtete Gnoe III.
res 2iebIings. Srl. aoebler lit 'elt
lanacr 3eit on ihpcrer Welantolie
uno bate crit fiir3ltf) BRET 8odle1
nls Tatientin IN Dem Starlet ldt
Ganatoriunt 5ugebradt. Ste ioll be-
reit5 iriiber 5rpei SelbItmoroher1u1e
mittelit Siit untcrnommen baben,
tonnte jc6od, in beioen 6dller oant
Ser redt5eitiacn Gntoefung 9erettet
meroen. 4m Sonntag 2lbeno belud)te
lie nit ibren Gltern Gonen 9S5lano
uno ihien iit in auBer8erD0bnltd1 glts
ter 8eiunoheit uno Stimutung 3u ocs
Finben. 8eitern Worgen leqte lie Ics
sod uieoer tieie Observation-Disclosures
an ben 5aq. Sie balf ihrer Dtutter,
pie aelpohnIih, BEL ser 3ubereitlmg
Deg 1Sriihitiides, ais tie gegen I llhr
plobIih Die aiihe perlieB uro lid III
6os 3rpeite StnfrDcrf beadb. SSn'
nGditen auqenbIif iiel Elm ShltB uno
1Srau aoc6ler elite poa boier gthnun.
aen nah oben. no iih ihre GeIilrb'
tunqen in qrdbIthcr @etie belpdbr'
heiteten. Sie fano ihre Cofter re-
alnaslos in elmer qroBen 8lutlod'
aui Dem GSuBbooen Der @orrathsfaIn
mer licacno Dor. Tas u9btl isr lie
aen6e ,Sna6Qelpebr, beiien ainer 2dn
luhqpiho'ien poroen mar, erfldrte Der
iurdtbareu 3uiammenbana. SRI
aoeh!er hattie iih pou Ser aiide oircF
IN 6en Gorratbsrd.tm beaeben, 90;
! SagoQerpchr ihres 0dterS QeiaGcr
Die 8aiie qeqen ihrrn ltrterleif 1a
rihtet un6 ieoenialls nit Dem SUB
a6qeoriidt. Tr. !. 9. @oines, DO
| California, 6. lutroe Ioiot aerliie,i
fonnte icGof mn n;sbr 0cn bereit
cinaetretencn lo0 fo1itatirt1 :
| iano, hnii Ser 600 Elm uuqenblIflitle
qetpeien ieir mlB. Ter Coroner I'M
| Die Eolt5ei rpuroen ioiort bennhrId'
iiat. un6 1r. Goe. 6euIeitet BON iei
uem aiiiItenten @u Bon Soene. 10
pie EoIi;tit 9ogart. BON Der Subito
tion bes 6. Iiitrifts, traien flr5
| 3eit ipdtcr om Shatorte elm. Ser
4oehler. scr @atcr Ser SelbItmor6er
in. erfldrte. on Bous @erpchr uiht AZ
luoen mar uno onB ieine Iod,tcr tic
auf traenb cine @eiie cine Batron
perif,dfit unb oie @niie ielbit gelaoc
. haben muB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Sraberer gOlijeianmali pernnslidt,

sleftsonpaIr ,Sobn Ibomas. tribe.
rer goli3eiaeritisanipalt, iualroe Dor.
aeitern, ndbreno er iih su geiuh bei
germanoten in RoB, Ap., nufhielt,
BON einem fdrpereH llniaa betroffen.
Gr mar cui einen giriibuim eeflet-
tert, Inn girnen 3ii pfIii6en, ais eia
|slit ,s1ter ietaem GepiGts brad unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Seute Nahmittag piertes uno Iebtes
Spiel Der Seria Spifaen .Reos" uno
nGuGters" inpbiIaoeIpbia. 6umpbries
uno McGsan peroen aIs uniere 9dts
terie Fungiren.
gtad Dem SpeIe treten bic .Rebs"
tbre 5etmreiie an, uRo perbsn am
WlittpOh abeno in Cincinnati eintrefs
fen, no am 8onneritag oa8 piertGaige
8aftfpiel Der 8rOotlpnsr rSupsrbds"
beginnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

er aus ciner Sobe BON 90 Sub in Die
1iefe itiir5te. gr iplroe in oos 5ou5
aetragen uno Der iofort gerlifene ar5t
fonItotirte, baB er nebrere Rlppen.
Bride uno iffDere 4ontrltonen ers
litten bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
HerIor sie aisens.

Mopor 1unt Dioerr;tf geitern bic
NoHJeribulI ulIsnli3eHs BON JO9n Uonft.
80. 4740 Gpring Grops Npsnut. DE
Gnt3isbuHg btr li3tns erfolgtt ouf
Aniu6sn bss poli3si4efs. ba Ioni ei-
nem Beriht bes Qeutnants bes 10.
psli1nbifriits ss In bsm Dunfe'j 'j6tn
aotdik afabenbli4 febr ~Isbbafts Ju<
oeaangsH iein icQ unb fsitens 0tr
Udiis bsm .Gpirituss - tiart 3use,
fpso&en uuros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
1'lo Hotel Gibson Go.
Yrioritdis.
Mftiei,

iino In ieoer Neiie Oeifiitt. Gin
9aeungs.Jono BON $25, 600 mbr.
lid ipirb pon Sem GcipiHn alljdbrIih
5iriidge5ogen iiir bic Gin3iebung
Der yrioritdtssNfticn. 9icies 81.
nentet eine iietige Rahfrage nah ben
aftien In Der 3uflinft.
Der ourfifnitilife Neingeipinn
oes oIten 0ihion Sonic tpGbreno Der
perilciiencn fl Sabre mar mebr ols
geniigeno. Inn bic Tipiocnoen ouf
Die neiieii 4srioritats.slftien III be.
sGhIeu, lno oas neite Sotel 8ibioH
ntro fiinfmol 10 arobe Ginnabmen
boben als nas 8ibion Soihc.
Tic abif)Gbnng oes gfeingetpinns
fir Sns neie Sotcl otibion lit anf
ben Reingelpinn Der periloiiencil
Sabre baiirt nnb miro 5cieen, bal,
bic grioriidts.Tiniocnocn ad)tiad
nerbient fperoen.
Ter Vetrieb oes sSotcIs in ben
nerilciienen esabren betrciit, bob mir
ctnen itabilen gieingcrinn eriparteit
f5nncn. beocihcnb mehr ols Die Ei.
pibcnoen erforbcrri
ooiien Sic iih Die anSeren 8riin'
Ne gc,n,,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
If We Would Win.

The local option voter who earnestly desires to
win this legislative contest will act slowly at this time
and withhold his judgment until it becomes perfectly
clear what his line of action should be protect the
local option cause. He will hold himself in readiness
to march with the local option army. He will support
the candidates favored by the great body of local
option voters of the state. He will not let his per-
sonal preferences interfere with He will fol-
low the leadership of the agency constituted for the
very purpose of uniting the foes of the saloon in Hi
nois into compact and effective and successful oppo-
stion. He will give HIS HELP to HIS Anti Saloon
League And if he does this he will win
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

The Anti-Saloon League, though it be grating,
undetermined organization, foe that must be reckoned
with from With thousands of dollars at their dis
posa money derived from washer women Sunday school
children religious fanatics shorthaired and long
haired the League position to still further
carry their work and unless the liquor interests of this
get together and the there telling what
cities counties and towns be driven into the dry column
this fall.
According The American Issue the official organ for
the An-Saloon League the present situation in the
is follows:
Elections have been held in I2o units
Eighty-four have resulted in dry victories.
Forty-hve have gone wet
Three hundred sxtynne saloons have been abolished by
law
Seventy-one made dry.
-Four counties entirely dry
dry outside the municipalities.
There fifteen dry county seats.
The Ant-Saloon League has practically completed
of the complete schemes for drying the state known
the history of that organization 1t would be at all
surprising if the wet dry proposition sprung
the of the city of Spokane 1t is foregone
cusion that North Yakima will be called upon decide the
question and unless deal of work is done by the
business interests of that city the chances Yakima will
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
Let Them Pay the Damages

Under the direction of the Citizens League of
Chicago, eight damage suits recently filed in the
circuit court of Cook county against Chicago saloon
keepers.
The damages asked aggregate $85,ooo These
suits brought behalf of wives and children of
drunken husbands and fathers whose power to earn
and therefore provide has been destroyed through
drink
Suits of a similar character brought in the courts
of the have almost invariably succeeded and it is
hoped these will be no exception. This power to
damages, the part of the innocent sufferers,
from the ravages of the saloon through the debauch
ing of the bread winner, is that is eminently just
and that should be taken advantage of more and
If every saloonkeeper, and owner of property
used for saloon purposes could be made to feel
ably of being called upon to reimburse the fam
lily of the the saloon robs of his earning power
and his manhood it would prove tremendous deter
rent, making hesitate go into the business of
renting property for saloon purposes and especially
making them hesitate to contribute to their customers
delinquency by selling to him in unlimited quantities.
Innocent sufferers everywhere in the state should
be appraised of this privilege which the dram shop
confers upon them and should be encouraged to bring
suit whenever they establish clear of
liability.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October 4, 1919.

go the way of Bellngham and Everett Cities by the
way, that, having tried dry regime for will
to the column this fall.
Drys Have Succeeded in Oregon and California.
AS matter of fact, the present Anti-Saloon League
agitation in this state is but of we'll organized and
we'll directed plan the Ants formulated time and
that embraces the entire Pacific slope They have
ceeded putting the greater part of Oregon the bum
and during the past year they have put FIVE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTEEN retail liquor merchants in Northern and
Central California of business In addition they have
far succeeded that the question of statewide prohibition
will be the of California in the general election
of 1914.
Now that they have with great in California
and Oregon they turning their attention to the of
Washington and only short time ago that they
endeavoring interest of influential citizens
in effort this fall the dry proposition
the of Seattle and King county Whether they carry
that scheme be but the fact remains
that the general election this fall the AntiSaloon League
will make titanic effort the for bootleggers from
Spokane to Grays Harbo up legit-
innate liquor dealer peel off his and pick up club
Our fight with the AntSaoon League the past will be
of marbles the battle of Gettysburg compared
with the struggle that coming and for the saloon go
sleep will spell disaster. Already the An-Saoon
League has closed three hundred sixtynne saloons
this and that blood has but increased their appetite and
they fairly ravng destroy additional property without
thought of remuneration, compensation, right justice
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
A Page from a Western
Liquor journal

Strikngly inconsistent with the oft repeated dec
laration from the saloon camp that the great temper
wave is receding the appeals to the trade for
help, that and more frequently appearing in
the liquor journals. The following is fair sample
1t reveals the situation. The liquor fellows
continually losing ground and they know it. This
appeal is from the Northwest Liquor and Tobacco
Journal for September, 1912.
DRYING UP THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
In Past Two Years AnSaloon League Has Closed Three
Hundred Sxty-nine Saloons, Has Voted Seventy
Towns Dry Four Counties Entirely Dry
and Nineteen Counties Dry Outside
of Municipalities
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

stood as unit for the nomination and election of the
CRATER and the liquor
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

rubbish into wind rows, where it was
entirely consumed if dry. This fin
ished all stump holes were filled
with a slush scraper and team, two
men usually being employed. Where
powder is used there otter remain in
the stump holes large roots which
were broken off from the stumps by
fore of the explosion, and these are
pulled with team and chain Or else
cut off with an axe below the pillow
depth. before filing the hole. The
ground is now ready for the pillow and
should be plowed to inches deep
A Pinch timber or brush pillow was
found to be best adapted to this work.
After blowing a disc wasrun over the
land two ways and was followed with
a spring-tooth harrow to bring the
fine roots to the surface, after which
an ordinary horse rake was used to
rake the roots in rows, where they
were forked onto a wagon and hauled
off the field to be burned, unless dry
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

outlined above Cnseeding grass among
the stumps) is the cheapest method of
getting his land into crop, 1t is nat
urally to be expected that a man will
devote as much time as possible to the
elimination of stumps from his Guilt
waited fields, and this can be don, in
the early spring Or late fall at the
least expense, as the ground is usu-
ally moist and stumps will pull easier
and, where explosives are used, can be
blown with less powder. Nine acres
OF my farm which have been in pasture
among the stumps for tie past three
years was cleared early last fail. Pow
q r only was used in this work, and as
the ground was much drier than in
ordinary seasons. There remained on
the tract 1850 stumps. 1t took one
man l3S hours to blow them, using
looo pounds of powder, using equal
parts OF Nos. and 2, 400 cops and
~ rolls of fuse, bringing the total
cost of labor and material m to
s9O9.S0, or s3442 per acre.
Inc nine acres referred to herein
are SHOWN in the foreground of the
general farm view accompanying this
artlcle The stumps were not as
tnlck on the ground in the. fore part
OF this picture as they are further to
the right, neither were they so large
IN diameter, but the majority of them
were from II to So inches in diameter
lew possibly up to 48 inches. This
particular piece of ground was seeded
20 mixed posture grass and cfforded
splen0ld pasture for three vn.ru t,o 8
lore the stumps were taken out.
very few stumps required a second
shooting. as I had instructed the nov
uer man TO use sufficient powder to-
remove the stumps clean. The added
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

enough to burn freely in the row, in
which case they were fired where
raked,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

was put in shape for the pillow for ap-
proximately S45 per acre. The actua
pulling expense with a 30-horsepower
double-drum hosting engine amount
ed to $12.10 per acre.
The engine and equipment ready for
work cost trifie over $500 and is
operated with three men and one horse
at cost of So per day for labor and
about 81 per day for water, oil, re-
pairs, etc. Experienced men will pull
an average of an acre per day. found
horse for drawing out the cable
cheaper than the haul-back line oper-
ated by the second drum and cable,
and would therefore recommend the
use of a single drum engine, which
will reduce the cost of equipment con-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

results have been attained by deep fall
blowing, letting it lie in the r.uSh
over winter with frequent borrowings
in the spring until June when the
seed is sown and dragged in deep. AL
falfa is handled the same as clover,
but equal results were not had with
this plant on new land, but splendid
stand can be secured on land that has
been cropped for one Or two seasons
Timothy, orchard grass, bluegrass or
red top will grow on any of our soils
if seeded in the fall either with grain
or sowed alone, Or in mixture, but
spring sowings of grass have not CIV
en- a good, uniform stand.
Assuming that the farmer must
start with limited means, the method
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

siderably. The equipment used in my
work is shown in the illustration here
with. I also found by experience that
the stumps' when pulled could be dis
posed of much more economically by
piling them in small piles with a team
and chain, using two men to each
team, than they could by the use of
derrick and engine. The largest
stumps were not moved from where
they lay, but smaller ones and blasted
fragments were piled around them
and fired, and if any portion remained
it was then dragged to the nearest
fire and consumed After all the
coarse litter was burned we went over
the entire tract with hand rakes and
raked up all chips, small roots and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04
Different Points Of View.

''GO00 morning. Jones.
Good morning. Brown. ANY news
today?"
We'll. yes. You know my brother
who works at the bank! Well. he went
to business the other day and found
f1.WU on the counter. And what do
you think he did: Stole the money
and tripped off to Canada. And when
the news reached my father it broke
the old mans heartr'
That's funny. You know. my broth
er works at bank. too. and when lie
went to business the other morning he
found f1.OOO. And what do you think
he did?"
"What-stole it q
mo: took it straight to the managers
Office. And when the news reached
my father. do you know it broke the
old mans heart" -London Tit Bits.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

sand-headed kale on land we'll man
ured has furnished more green forage
per acre at less cost than any other
feed for stock that I have tried, and
this crop will be increased each year.
Oats have not yielded a profitable crop
on newly cleared bench lands, but
yield well on the black bottoms. No
doubt they will produce well on the
higher lands after blowing under clio
yer or barnyard manure. Barley pro-
duces a fair crop on new land, but has
not proven as profitable as wheat
either for grain or hay. Every attempt
at fall seeding of clover has been I'M
successful, only partial stand result
in. Little better has been the spring
seeding on spring blowing. The best
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

TO the homesteader in the timbered
areas of eastern Washington and
northern Idaho the most important
factor in the establishment of a farm
home is the clearing of logged-off land.
The first crop of the average home
steader, if within reach of Transporter
ton, is the remaining standing COM
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04
SOLVING THE LOGGED
OFF LAND PROBLEM
By C1AS. NJ. TALMADGE, Proprietor ohver
Birch Farm, Newport, Washington.
published in Western Farmer, Spokane)

and the grain stubble furnishes con-
siderable feed for hogs and poultry.
Potatoes and all root crops do espe-
cially well, and have found carrots
to be the most profitable root crop
grown for stock feeding. Mangels
have not been a success on the red
soils, but rutabagas yield well. Thou
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

cost of picking up and burning the
fragments of stumps, hand-raking the
land and filling the holes ready for
blowing will not bring this price of
clearing up to $50 per acre. / figure
the three years Of pasturage from the
ground worth the cost of slashing and
burning. These figures are in marked
contrast to some put cut by expert
ment stations, where have noted the
cost run in some instances over $500
per acre.
Cost of Clearing Land Quickly.
To the man who has the capital and
wishes to clear large area quickly
and at a minimum cost, the donkey
engine of 80 horsepower, combined
with a judicious use of powder, will
be found the most economical method
of clearing pine lands My experience
with this equipment has extended over
a period of three years, during which
time I have cleared with it something
over 200 acres, 40 of which was
cleared during the fall of 1909 and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04
A Will and a Wav.

VIII dTIU way.
"Where there's will there's a way."
quoted the wise guy.
"Yes. assented the simple mug;
there's generally way out of it,
Philadelphia Record
Will Persist In Trying It. = &
What is An optimist. pa.
IAN optimist is man who comes
home late and thinks he can get m
without his wife knowing it," (.ine,n
natl Enquirer p
airing our grievances does net a.
ways make their, odos' any sweeter.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Willie Hafner entered third
grade this week.
Marion Palmer is absent on
account of sickness.
Inez Lynch has returned to
school after few days absence.
Preparations are being made
for Christmas entertainment
by the various rooms.
We have a genius in the Soph-
omore class. Peppers has
discovered a new method Of
building wagons.
On entering the lower rooms
one is everywhere greeten by
drawing Of turkeys, Santa Claus
etc. These drawings are inter
esting to both pupils and visitors.
The halls are echoing to the
refrain of do-re-me etc. We
understand several of some hith-
to very bashful young men are
preparing to render solos for the
Christmas program We know
that Matt" will faaort us with
one and perhaps ''Jakie" with
another.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-12-13

at five O'Clock q dinner was
given in honor of the delegates.
The same was attended by all the
delegates and visitors and was one
OF the most enjoyable features o.
the Associe ton.
The evening session was given
over to the ordination service.
Rev. r. B. Walker the local pas
tor, was ordained to the ministry
and extended the fellowship in
behalf of the Congregational
Churches. The service was very
impressive. Rev. w. H. North
delivered the ordination sermon
speaking on the theme, The
Church and the Community Con-
sciousness.
The next meeting of the Asso.
citation will be held at Glendiye
the latter part of next May.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-12-13
Wibaux'S Some
Grain Market.

| The various papers are telling
you what a great grain center
Glendive is becoming, and as we
believe in telling you what our
city has to offer, we will just leave
the Gate City by the wayside,
where she belongs among the
grain centers, and herewith give
you actual figures to prove cur
statement. The elevators of WI
baux have so far shipped out 25l
cars, and averaging these at 14OO
bushels to the car totals 35l 400
bushels Of grain that have been
shipped. These same elevators
have on hand in the elevators
about 84, 600 bushels, SO adding
the two together it makes lust
about 435, 400 bushels Of grain
that the Wibaux elevators have
taken in SO far this year. Of
course, more flax can be put into
the cars than wheat but our aver
age is only l4OO bushels 10 TIE
car while 1890 bushels of flax
have been put into cars at this
place.
Now we are at n loss to know
just where Giendive comes in as Il
grain country when Wibaux has
taken in 235, 400 bushels more of
grain to date. The grain men
tell us that only about half the
grain has been brought in as many
ire holding for higher prices and
there is some fax that Lss not
been threshed yet. WibaRx will
yet come into the limelsgbt as one
of the great primary grain markets.
Watch Wibaux grow.