davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21
Cine sanse Cberprima friess-
freimiQig.

9llts @liben miro Der ,@oiiiifen
Seituns" geihrieben: Der aus Wtpss
lomis sentel6ete Saa, oaB Die oberlte
&laIie oes @pmnuiiums mesen Man.
gels an ieslihem geiud seibloiien
weroen muBte, oiirfte feline perein-
5elte iein. Mud an Der @ilbeter ar.
ltalt lit Die Sberprima aus bemielben
8runoe ieit ariessausbruf geidloi-
len - nlr fir bic fur5e Belt Don
Sitern bis 5i,m anfang sunni milrOe
Tie mieoer e%rofftet, bis Die mel, aus
l%tnterprima periesten Shiiler Der
&laiie, Die lid mieberiim iGmmtlid
frieasfreiwi1ig semelbet batten, in
Die Geifepriiflng eintreten ouriten.
-$-%-+-
g.: r@arum beiratben Sic eigent.
lid niht9"
g.: nSa, miiien sic, id modte
MIR cine Srau, Die seifeioter lit als
ih-uno cine ioIde mag mid nlft!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21
Sic mifpcritanoeue @rieaserflarnna.

Grgotlihe ginseIbeiten iiber Sen
ginorud, ben Ser &riegsousbruh III
8ronlano b%erporbrod)te, miiiet Odni-
Idle 3eitungen 81 %er56blcn. glls Die
@ronl1toer borten, baB Ser &rieg
altsgebrofen lei, bcitiegen lie lire
&aiafs unb riloerten BON cilter Srt-
ihait sur anoeren, Inn Die sroBe Neu-
igfeit 81 perfiinoen. lleberua, 100 Sic
Soten eintraien, ihrien iie ibr r&rap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21
(epeSial.G prrcipunoens oieier 3eituns.)
Sin @eiipiel tiirfiid)cn Gbeliiunes

er5dblt Ser nEetit Toriiicn": Cine
rliIii6e SbilOmahe mltroe filr5 Dor
Den tiirfiid)en ShiibenarGben pcr-
mlinoet irno blieb BORT liegen. Ser
&erprnbetc ibrie iGmmerlih nm
Silfe, Die linn bon ben Seinigen
ieboh nift gebradt meroen fonnte,
ba ieoer, Ser Den Shiibengraben per-
lailen bate, Der liheren @efabr, bon
ben 5iirfen getootet 81 weroerJ &c.
mGrtig iein mubte.
Der ruiiildc Sffi5ier befabl Damn
au6 ben Seuten, i'm @raben at blei.
ben uno Die Madyt ab5umarten, Inn
Damn Den arlnel &erl 5u bergen. Mber
elmer I'M @raben fnno ben 9efebl 51
bart, unb Die Siirfen iaben ploslid)
cine aranfenidJmeiter in ibrer Sfwe-
Itertrad}t aus Dem rliiiilden 8raben
berntslteigen.
&llbig nnb obne ST. idppanfeil
lfritt lie nllf ben 8ernllnoeten al.
Ion tiirfiiher Seite fiel fem SduB.
Dfon iab MIR cine Heibe nit Dem
id)mar5en 9aihlif p%erbiiQter &opfe
aus Dem 8rabenranoe auftalld)elt, Die
nit eritnlnten 9lilgen 5ltiaben, mie Die
Sf)nelte Den 8ermiinbeten porii6tig
aufbob unb nah Dem rliiiihen Sra.
ben geleitete. 9autes 9roporufen
unb bas begeiIterte ngrop Sanum".
Hufen Ser Siirfen belobnte oie
pafere Sbat.
Der .Ietit Hariiien", Ser ieine 8e.
if,ifte nit Ser bGmii6en gemerfnng
periiebt, baB Die 0eutiden in Saheil
Der Civilization bon Den Siirfen nod
piel 81 lernen bdtten, bate gut se-
than, Die menihIid ihone gpiiobe iei-
men ru7iiiten 8erbiinoeten sur Nah.
abmung 5u empfeblen, Die, wie mie.
Oerbolt eimpanbfrei feltgeIteat ipuroe,
oas Rotbe 8reua ni6t ST ahten pile.
gen. - nGbemniser slaeemeine 3ei-
trng."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21

bas belgiihe Solf IN leiner Webrbeit
germnnilh geblieben, germoniId I'M
Screen, ger1laniih i'm 8lut, in leinen
8ebr1ud)en, IN Ser Mrt 81 lebcn ll1b
in ieinem inllern g%mpiinben. 8, laBt
uns 8ott oarfen, baB er inns in Der
3eit leben ldbt, IN Der mir leben, BOB
mir am SoriSont iencn groBen biitori-
ihen 3eitabihnitt beranbrefen iebell,
Oieie berrlihe 3llflnft, meld)e iid) iiir
0%eutidlnnb uno fiir uniere gail5e
germaniife Huiie o%nfiinOigt; cine
3eit ocs @ieOereritebcnS unO Des
Iuferitebens gerlnuniider &roft,
oeutiGcn 8eiites, oeitid)er &iiltitr
unb Oclttif)er Qualification. gnes bot
lid perbiinoet, Inn Geutihlano 5u SER
itoren uno 81 perniften. Gergcblid,e
Miibe! Oeutifluno triumpDiert,
0elltitlnnb miro iicgen. Soft iei's
geoanft. "-aN. 3. 90"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21

blimaitlucgdra no%rblitolue ioriierli-
frani!" iiber Ole 2anoe, mas 81
0euti6 beiBt: r3piihen gnropdern
uno 0eltihen lit Der 8rieg dllssebrn.
hen!" llnsliifliheriueiie bot Die @s.
fimoiprafe fir GuropGer nnb 0dnen
MIR elm @ort. 90 fam es. ooB ons
i'm GuBerlten Norben lebcnoe g$fimo.
polf BON Shrefen befallen purOe oils
es borte, oaB oas fleine Heih, Dem
lie angeb0rten, nit ieinem madti1en
Rof,barn in arieg permidelt iei. Die
Sl,rbt Der @r6nlGnoer lit audi beltte
nod niht gar5 5erItrert, unO beion'
oers Iengitlihe MAIDEN iih nod inn
mer auf cine 9%anoung beutider
Sruppen gefaBt. Muf ba5 IrGilgen
oieier Goritftigen bat man es iib
alih angelegen iein lniien, entiprc.
denoe @oriidtsmabreseln 81 t~rciien
uno Dor alIen 9ingen groBe Wengen
Sebelsmittel in cine Soble GUAM.
men3utragen, bie, menn es notbpen'
Dig iein ioQte, ben gsfimos ais 81.
i~lilftsitGtte uno Seitung oienen ioa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21
Sic meme Mrmce farbiser Jran5oien.

Die in Der iiingIten 3eit perbrelte.
ten Barrier RoAri6ten iiber Die
SAaffung elmer arnlee farbiger
Sran5oien in einem @eiammtitdrfe
bon 100000 Mann ermeiien iid ais
boltlos. Is lit leoiglib Die Hefrli.
tierung bon 10000 Wamn aus ser
Senegalfolonie, no sic al9emeine
@ebrpflibt nidt beitebt, beidloiien
moroen. Wan min iene $4,000
Wnnn ourd] reihlihe @elopr1micn
mir ale iid) freipiaig itellenben 2eute,
iopic olird 8emdbrung bon SAINT.
lienperiorgung 3ur Mnmerblrng Der.
anlaiien. Der &riegsminiiter boiit,
bieIe Sruppen bis 5lrm Sriibiabr ms
Selo itellen 81 fonnen. sSn Sohfrei'
len miro aber bieie annabmc ais
5iemli6 optimiitiid betrahtet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21

2iebe 8inber! - 9eiet .Des
Snfels 9riei" in Der beiltigcn
Drummer. gr seigt Gub mie
Sbr einen ihonen Yrcis gcmin'
men fonnt.
9eiet g(qc .Ies Snfels
Brief" INTO idreibet Dem On.
fel.--(Iie @eooftion.)
y x 4 y Il X X - u II 4 II Is -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21

* * y * 81 #%% M*#*# n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
GERMANS CLAIM
Big SUCCESSES
FOR SUBMARINES

Berlin, Nov. 29.-CVia London: Eigh-
teen ships with total tonnage of Ill.,
0S2 have been sunk by submarines of
the central powers In the Mediterran-
can sea up to date. according to an Of
hctat statement issued here denying
the report from Perrograd thAt the
German cruiser FTauenlup 6as been
sunk by an allied submarine. The text
of the report follows:
THE foreign press has stated, ac-
cording to advices from Petrograd, that
the small, cruiser Frauenlob was sunk
by an allied submarine. This is pure
invention, as was the news regarding
the sinking of a 3,000-ton cruiser ~
Russian torpedo boats.
In the entente press much has been
said lately regarding the success of
English submarine warfare in the
Baltic, while the u boat warfare Of the
central powers is considered unworthy
of mention. The statement of results
from Nov. to Is follows:
I'm the Baltic only the steamer
Afsnomi, 1,016 tons, has been sunk,
while in the Mediterranean, according
to press reports up to date, eighteen
ships, representing 112,082 tons, were
destroyed in the same period"
First reports of the sinking Of the
Frauenlob were contained in a Stock
holm dispatch to the Copenhagen
Politiken, Nov. II. ... 10. .
Maritime records do not mention a
steamer called Afsnomi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
NEWS and VIEWS
FROM WAR ZONE

London, Nov. 29.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Rotterdam says the British
steamer Balgownie, which has arrived
there from London, reports that she
was attacked Saturday near the Noord
Hinder lightship by three German
aeroplanes. Machine gun and rifle fire
as well as bombs were directed against
the steamer for twenty minutes, but
she was not damaged.
Berlin, Nov. 20, by wireless to Say
ville.-The following report issued by
the Turkish war Office on November
26 has been received here, according
to the Overseas News agency:
IAN enemy force which occupied our
advanced positions west Of Kontulama-
da on the Tigris front was defeated by
our counter attacks and retired south
ward, pursued by Tirkish troops.
"On the Caucasus front Russian
attack was repulsed in the district Of
Van" # "a as.
An official Turkish statement re-
ceived in London Saturday confirmed
the British report that after the re-
cent battle in Mesopotamis. the Turks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Bad Weather Brings
Inactivity Along the
South Serbian Front
Italians Pressing Attack Submarines
Renew Activity-Warsaw In Pitiful Straits, Thous
ands Dying of Disease and Hunger-Many Homeless.

London NGx 2sTss battle tie between the auss,": and Serb;
Ms"s.tr heid
'"'s Greece On SUNDAY G.d
.s.
allies S Ss E @ t hs nativity along tn. south
Serbian trent held by the and nd Hs sa" u states Mn
we're according
esrs the !t"'i.r: take" th:
Further advances
tn. IS. T t. s each S :s" .
in n. "s S 'S * s
ing inflicted the Germans is officially announced in
w. s..s%5sG sss : 4: . . The ety. P' ]
% s fsS sa. iS SoS..ds % Srs .Su or
Of energetic soEcs & BY
BRITISH STILL HAVE HOPES FOR BALKANS.
NJ s:1s T. t
Ss "t esshs i sTo penoHs
Ts xss sH :y s Ts "SS9 before
the T:s:i :: i1's s
s;'' &c ::ss: g.
sections "a are "S SstTostina
.~- KAISER VISITS EMPEROR JOSEPH. II. ls...
s sGy 1 The E. 1'Fs re e%s
joseph at sehoonbrum oastls. -
Was so'sd S n Fnn sa
Arohduke Charles Stephen and immense cheering crowd
g. ALLIES STEAMERS SUNK.
The French steamer Algeria has been sunk and
f: s. f ' ss. .. %G s . ' %
Ma, Nov eTh French steamship om:a hs: s been sunk
bers of the perished
GERMANS TAKE sO2 CANNON .... 49,. 81.
Serbian o Campaign %S oanno" We're espursd
sS5 Mr.! g.! ks.s. tn. British sec.
ppsd ss'ST from o' the ss'fSI sTa"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29


Of congress have arrived, but some of
the minority members are waiting un-
TIL later in the week when republican
conferences will be held.
The senate democratic caucus will
be called to order by Senator Kern,
the conference chairman. 1t is expect
ed that there will be daily sessions
throughout the week, the question Of
revising the rules and providing for
cloture of debate promising to enliven
the proceedings. For several months
a special committee headed by Sena-
tor Owen, Of Oklahoma, has had re-
vision of the rules under consideration.
This committee will report to the eau
Gus its recommendations, including a
modified form Of cloture on debate de-
signed to prevent endless filibusters. 1t
is believed that a majority of the
democrats will favor some form Of clo-
ture rule. Some are known to oppose
1T vigorously, however, and much dis
cussion Is certain before the caucus
reaches any decision.
Organization work or the senate ma
jority is not expected to precipltate
any clashes. Although there have
been rumors Of changes in leadership,
no definite contests for the honor
places have thus far developed. Sena-
tor Kern, it is believed, will be re-
elected as majority leader; Senator
Clarke. Of Arkansas, as president pro-
tempore, and Senator Lewis. of Illinois,
as party whip, If he so desires.
--------- ------------------S ------------------S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29

Ottawa, Nov. 29.-The following off,
cial statement was issued by the gov
eminent last night
THE phenomenal crop of wheat in
the Canadian West has brought upon
, the government the duty Of assisting
to the farthest extent possible in mar
keting. The supply of wheat the world
over is known to have been abundant
and the importance of taking advant-
age of every opportunity to provide
for the disposing of our grain is on
that account greater. For many
months the government has been in
touch with the British government
with view to procuring orders from
the United Kingdom and the allied
governments in order that the utmost
share OF the consuming demand in
those countries may be turned toward
our Canadian surplus. AS a conse-
quence of this the British government
has requested the Canadian govern
ment to provide within a short time
a very large supply of numbers one,
two and three northern wheat.
THE problem of meeting these re-
quirements and of doing so at such
prices as would induce the repetition
Of orders in Canada then confronted
the government. The effect of govern
ment purchases in the open market,
such as were made by different coun-
tries a year ago. is well known to the
public. The market rises abnormally,
adding to the profits Of grain dealers
and spectators, who have purchased
the grain which the governments re-
quire. The advance in price of large
amounts Of grain in store becomes the
loss of the purchasing government and
the profit not of the producer, but Of
the owner of the stored grain.
ITO secure the desired end this year
the Dominion government determined
Saturday to commander all numbers
one, two and three northern wheat in
store at the head of the lakes and
eastward. This involves the purchase
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29


retired to their main positions, but the
British attempts at further advance
failed. This later statement aptly
claims that the British were forced to
retreat after another counter attack.
Paris, Nov. 29.-Minister Of Finance
Ribot announced that the new gov
ernment loan would be quoted on the
bourse the same as other government
bonds and that even the certificates
will be negotiable, pending the issue Of
the obligations themselves. The Bank
Gf France has offered to advance
three -fourths of the value of the new
government obligations. not exceed
ing 100000 frances to a single individ-
ual.
Many industrial establishments
ganized subscriptions to the new loan
the first installment on all sums over
100 francs. Pastoral letters from the
bishops were read in many dioceses
yesterday, exhorting the faithfuI to
subscribe to the loan. .-....
Petrograd. Nov. 29.-(Via London }
Walter C. Whiffen, head of tho
Petrograd bureau of the Associated
Press, has been wounded. though not
seriously. while at the Russian front.
He was struck in the thigh by an tX-
plosive bullet. . l.
Mr.. Whtffen. was. at the time in the
company of the Russian general who
saw that he received immediate medi-
cal attention. The wound was pro-
nounced a light one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Cupid Busy, Dakotan Aged
81 Marries His Nurse, Aged IL

NJ. Nov. 2a-E to
widow
chauffeur.
telegram which
shall Miss Elsie
II. oneffh his
Her Care Re BIZ.
The curthp began here last spring Last March following
lest residents Of this place became seriously ILL., Miss Elsie seyerson
after girls
She Drives Hs Automobile
girl
to act as his chauffeur Zach day she drove him into the
Captain Marshall wife
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29

of anywhere from twelve to fifteen
million bushels. The price paid has
not yet been settled by the govern
ment, but will shortly be fixed on a
fair basis. The communicating order
goes no further than is stated above,
and instructions have been given that
all loading now under way is to be
continued and no delay whatever occur
in the transport OF the commandeercd
grain from the elevators TO ocean
terminals. 1t will be observed that
the order does not apply to grain in
elevators west Of the lakes. or in tram
sit at the time the order takes effect
or subsequently thereto.
There are. of course. many ques-
tions Of import detail that arise and
demand adjustments and these will be
given the fullest consideration and the
promptest decision possible.
There seems no reason why the
grain markets should be radically af-
fected by the action taken. Obviously
II does not involve any increase in the
worlds consumers. or indeed in the
worlds consumers demand. 1t means
simply the filling of the existing de-
mand to the extent of the grain taken
by this much Of the Canadian surplus
instead of filling the same from other
surpluses. II the result should be
rise in the Canadian prices then
beneficial effect will largely accrue TO
the grain farmers themselves and not
to the holders of grain in store. While
the holders OF grain in store are
entitled to fair treatment, it has beer
thought desirable not to precipltate
market conditions at the expense OF
the customers from whom we hape TO
obtain orders in the future and who
are our allies in the war.
THE action taken by the British
government is based entirely on war
conditions and the response of the
Canadian government has been dictat-
ed by regard to the same state Of
facts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Kittel Disposes Of
Interests In the First
National of Casselton

On Saturday a deal was consunn-
mated whereby r. C. Kittel sold his
stock and the control of the First Ma
tional bank of CasseIton to the other
directors of the bank. NJ G. Straus
was elected president and Oscar F.
Gray, vice president.
Mr. Kitters large outside interests
have been growing so rapidly that he
has been contemplating, for some time,
disposing Of his banking business and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Canadian Government Seized 20 600 Bushels Wheat
BRITISH DENY
ALL KNOWLEDGE

London, Nov. 29.-The official
press bureau made the following
statement: with reference to the
announcement from Ottawa on
Nov. % that the Canadian govern
nnent had commandeered 16,00o,0o0
bushels Of wheat at the request of
the British government the board
Of agriculture states that the gov
ernment has madG no such request
and that at present they have
no information on the subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Program Out for the
Model Social Center
..] Demonstration Dec. z

The model social center demonstra-
ton to be given at the Agricultural
college, in the Little Country theatre,
on Dec. 2, 3, and is one of the most
unique and progressive steps ever TAX
en- towards solving the great social
problem which is facing North Dak-
ota-the socializing, Of the rural dis
tricts.
Country life experts are unanimous
ly agreed that what the rural districts
need is social life. 1t is towards this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
NEGRO.
GUILTY OF
MURDER

Joliet. ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Joseph Camp
hell, a negro convict, was found guilty
Of numbering Mrs. Odette Allen, wife
of former warden Allen. in the ward
ems apartments of the state pcni-
tentiary here. The verdict which fixed
the punishment at hanging was re-
turned after forty-four hours deliber-
alton by the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29

giving all of his time to his personal
affairs.
The First National bank of Cassel-
ton is one of the oldest and best
known banks in eastern North Dakota.
having been established in 1882, and
the community which it serves is to
be congratulated on the knowledge
that the change will not in any way
detract from the efficiency and high
standing which the bank has so long
maintained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
ORGANIZE
FOR NEXT
CONGRESS
Democrats Began Work of
Organizing at Washing
ton Today.
CONGRESS CONVENES DEC. 6
Few Important Changes
Will Be Made in the
Senate.
CONGRESS CONVENES DEC. 6

Washington Nov. determination
Of the sixty fourth congress, which
convenes next Monday, began today.
Democrats of the senate hold their eau
Gus at noon and at the same hour the
ways and means committee democrats
OF the house will undertake the task
Of parcelling out committee recon-
mendations
Last night and today every train
brought to Washington scores Of sem
ators and representatives. Nearly all
the majority members of both branches
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Hibbing and Chisholm
Saloons Must Be Closed
Without Further Delay

Minneapolis Nov 2S-Seventy- Hbbna
holm
Morris denial district the
stranng
States
Judge Morris also dissolved
month ago. the Indian bureaus agent Henry Larson
from enforcing the treaty the Immediately
Sudas Morrs decision counsel foe the iauor Of towns who
which to dispose of their goods Judge Morris refused
filing Of the order. however,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Greece Ready>to Satisfy
All Demands IF the Allies
LABOR Law IS
CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, Nov. 29.-The New
York anti alien labor law of 1909 un-
der which it was made compulsory TO
employ only citizeEs in the construc-
tlon of public works, was held con-
stitutional by the federal supreme
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
Incident Caused
Intense Excitement
In All the American
Grain Markets Today
Wheat Leaped at Opening But Rumor That Canadians
Will Do All Buying For Entente Allies Shutting Out
American Wheat For Export, Caused Reaction.

Winnipeg, trading the
Winnipeg result C government order
exchange held discussion Of the
Of ur hcr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29

end that social centers are organized.
The formation of social centers in ru-
raj districts brings isolated individuals
together in groups; it brings conn.,
rlunities together in play. in debates,
and in agricultural contests. 1t
eliminates the tendency to social
sSratiflcation or the formation of
cliques, which results virtually from
the lack OF social direction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29

Ottawa Ont 2eThe Of tho Canadian government
special Saturday night hoE first became .no~n yGsteT
there wheat market
n & ss :p'1s s s." " g sss re. % % .9"1 s iT S
in aktn9 over all high grade wheat STORAGE from Fort Wa on
believed that high price
the open market has been achieved.
NO OPTION MARKET AT WINNIPEG.
sthsr there woHd be cash market for Wheat
Winnipeg grain exchange filled with anxious throno OF
BY wheat br the
gather i ia
ny to coTsidsr that this wheat was pas5T . 1 sold H
3 wheat had been purchases at premium oyer the cash mSTh @
month % or ' som. o other I'll sH marRe export "'0 ''"
p.rsan c 3 '5 a S %ss: % out : be-
question the minds Of the Dealers The opinion
options will be defined
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
. Kansas City Mo- Nov 90 The first sales for December wheat on
t:S dl s Nay 1Vs 5 at C rise 's S
5 SnH sss; ~: ss !. the % 1 ' & ST T' @ & Ct 'S" os on
liberal offerings.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
..u.G % sG MT" MSt . SS Sp ' 6
s1.o3Ia to $1O4, IL to 1Il abb Saturdays
CHICAGO WHEAT JUMPED. BUT FELL SACK.
cns" M ..S d sSS o ] : " @ iS " ho sS'
m a: w
@ s ] s 6 sO s%' ccot6:. WITH | TO
the the active tive hqyI5I The The sellers mere @ red hu9h one Of
canaan Canada to have the 1:noe
the expert bSess fro% th. Untsd S States. 0O' "
Reactions from initial s%ES' Q. and the market
we're in by opinions
%.sy sr:S, Ss:i".: tSst
United States exporters would be virtually put out OF business at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29

Continued on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

Minneapolis Mimi, 29--Wheat took upward turn
Of the action yesterday of the Canadian government
cember opened So &c Saturdays close May
$1o3R to $1o4 ~ to 1Ta above Saturdays close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Decenber
Of
days close May sold $o3 9 rise of &c Saturday
minutes of trading Deem
ber dropped drted downward
Iiberao
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-29
w u A r III e n.

Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesda.
partly cloudy and warmer. .