World Grain Shortage Report Predicts 1.25 Billion Bushels
The Oct 1 outlook from Orange Judd Northwest Farmstead warns a 10 percent global grain deficit in 1913 totals 1.25 billion bushels across wheat oats rye and barley with rye and oats most affected Europe faces shortages while U S Canada lead in bonanza wheat gains Finland Russia and Argentina play key roles and prices may soften if supply delays occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Orange Judd Northwest Farmersael
Russia
Argentina
Northwest Farmatrad
United States
Canada
International Institute of Agriculture
Rome
Europe
Northwest
North America
Northwest Farmstead
Orange Judd Northwest Farmstead
America
Orange Judd Service Bureau
Liverpool
New Democratic Tariff In Force
The new democratic tariff is in force as the first such tariff since 1894, aiming to lower living costs and curb protectionist trusts. Meats milk eggs will be free, most vegetables stay duty bound, potatoes may be free from certain exporters, wheat taxed countervailing, cattle and sheep free, eggs free, milk and cream free, bread 25 percent, salt free, sugar freed in three years, few vegetables free in natural state with most taxed at five percent.
Correction clears rumor on Medora report cost
The Chronicle corrects a rumor that publishing the Temple-Webb report would cost taxpayers over 2000 dollars. It states the complete report would cost under 50 dollars at legal rates, yet the findings amount to over 50 000 dollars in irregular transactions and double payments, as submitted by Temple Webb Co. and criticized public accountants of St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple-Webb
Medora
Chronicle
Golden Alley
Temple-Webbd & Co
St. Paul
Tariff Changes Lowers Food Prices and Freezes Some Goods
The new tariff lowers duties on many foods including cabbage beans lentils beets pickles oatmeal butter apples peaches and pears lemons limes grapefruits and pineapples while bananas become free. Flour remains free from certain countries and most manufactured farm goods see reduced or eliminated duties. The Union at Ulen published a corn contest image and credit goes to C F Brown with local ads following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Arrested for Selling Mortgaged Wheat in Burkey
Sheriff Madison arrested Peter J. Hammeral of Burkey on Wednesday on a complaint by Gust A. Johnson for the Goodridge-Call Lumber Co claiming a mortgage on wheat was sold without permission. Hammeral appeared before Justice Roserberg and remains in custody until next Monday's hearing. The case highlights illegal sale of mortgaged property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Peter J. Hammeral
Burkey
Gust A. Johnson
Goodridge-Call Lumber Company
Hammeral
Justice Rosererg
Put Gasoline and Matches in Grain
In Drake North Dakota October the threshing crew faced vandalism when a shock from P F Riba’s rig yielded a quart gasoline bottle linked to a box of matches. The bottle was found during unloading and could have caused a rapid fire if the machinery had started. Authorities suspect the W C W group, known to threaten locals, backing the sabotage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake
N. D
P. F. Riba
North Dakota Industrial Exposition Opens in Bismarck
The North Dakota Industrial exposition opened in Bismarck on October 9 and runs for a week. Elk assigners and Fargo Mott day are highlighted with anticipated large attendance. County displays from LaMoure Sargent Ransom Richland and Barnes Counties showcase premier agricultural products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
Hace
Fargo
Chicago
Emmons County
LaMoure, Sargent, Ransom, Richland
Barnes Counties
World Series Opens As New York Faces Philadelphia
Across the United States the World Series between New York and Philadelphia captures local interest. The event began Tuesday in New York before about 40 000 fans, yielding over 25 000 in gate receipts. Philadelphia took the first game 6 to 4, New York won the second 3 to 0 in Philadelphia, and Philadelphia won the third 8 to 2 yesterday. Seven games are scheduled to decide the championship with Philadelphia drawing strong local support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Philadelphia
Jewish New Years Ladd On Trail Of Snuff Men
William Rosenberg attended the Jewish New Year celebrations in Dickinson where Rosh Hashanah began October 2. Services were held at the German Mercantile hall with Jews arriving from Glendive, Richardton, Hebron, Flasher, New England and beyond. The article notes the holy period lasting until October 23 and the Day of Atonement on October 13, with reflections on the meaning of Rosh Hashanah and the trumpets. It also covers state anti-snuff law politics, Commissioner Ladd’s bulletin analyzing snuff substitutes, and the push to stop sales pending court action, with possible U.S. appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rosenberg
Dickinson
Dicknson Press
Glendive
Richardton
Hebron
Flasher
New England
States Central Conference of American Rabbis
Israel
Supreme Court
Ladd
United States
Foley Gift Book From Tribune Of Bismarck
J W Foley of Bis marck the North Dakota poet laureate has issued a new gift book titled The Way of Smiles. The compact deckle edge volume features verses new to book form with optimistic tone and portable design. Priced at 1 25 post paid via the Tribune in Bismarck or local booksellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Foley
Bismarck
North Dakota
New York
United States
Tribune
Galilee
India
Brother Sunshine
Mary V. Wilson Obituary From Stacyville to Beach
Mary V. Wilson born February 8 1867 in Stacyville Iowa died October 3 1913 after sanctification and faith. She married George Gordon October 1 1890 in Stacyville and leaves husband two sons Irwin 22 Sidney 12 father A Wilson sister Mrs B F Woolworth brother Frank Wilson. Body laid in Beach home then Meth odist Episcopal church service preached by Rev F W Gress with scripture 1 Cor 13 12 Rom 8 28. interment Beach cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary V. Wilson
Stacyville
Iowa
George Gorden
Baptist Church
Bonnie View
N. D
Methodist Episcopal Church
Gcorge A. Gordon
A. Wilson
Irwin
Sidney
Frank Wilson
Austin
Minn
B. F. Woolworth
Beach
Herbert G. Delany
F. W. Gress
Miner game seen as biggest bonehead play in baseball
A Black River Falls spectator recalls a game between Minot and Mayville where a catcher paused to adjust his mask, leaving the ball in his hip pocket. A runner stole second and reached safely before the catcher retrieved the ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River Falls
Minot
Mayville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ulen
C. F. Brown
Ady
Capital City
Lee & Rice
Opera House
Fure
FOLEY
Mary Wilson Gorden
Besto and & Loan Co, Son's Bar
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