davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

q
judicial Ditch no. 10, nenv1u. ana x..- z
diyohl Counties.
22047 W. D. Griffith. Treasur
er Of Renville Co., KAN zE.s
diy2hi County share OF
ooooo preliminary expenses. 258.14
1z0s0 Paul Paulson, laying tile 7.s3z
in Sta II to #43 plus 22
Maln 3O3.7e -
ss1:4o=
County Ditch no. le.
215ss State Treasurer princi-
pal and interest due on ss.zs:
state loan -. g .
County Ditch 10. II. =9ss==s:
215s4 State Treasurer, interest
que on state loan ss.11 zssS
County Ditoh 10. %.
21s5l Security Trust Co.. mi.
dSs dSi ) on on bonds to July
227s5 Security @ Trust ca, . int ,'.as .
due on bonds to Jan. s..
= 8 s.. o. .16
$50
County Ditch no. 70.
21ss5 State Treasurer. intere.,
due on. state loans. SIsS.Ss.
County. Datoh 10. ao. -
2:ll5! 216es State .Treas sarer. interest
que on state losns 4ss.73
Count Dtten "a.
la 2l6e7 Stat. Treasurer Interest
que on state loans ..s. 81 e89S0 s.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

8tato Road no. Hivo.3

$222S9E 20. s. Reigstad, !, day ana ].
&:=@ss 8 mil travel as COM.
mi I. !. II. 6 Y. /. = 1.
222290z A. s. Be eson. hui i1ding
cOncretes culver .s.S.E 4 !, ": .s..ss .ss
.22613 SS.5 Relgstad, roadscom
NIT days and 8S
#34e3o odSsArd Rood, Hork l1ths
! I S
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
A1Scol1aue,

1885 Emery M. Parnell, trans
cr1pt Of testimony. 10
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

N. MINGO.
21460 G. w. Swenson, fuel. ....$ 10.
JOHN MAGNUSON.
21477 S. E. Stansberry Imp Co.,
fuel -. ......: ......$ s.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

County Ditch 10. 70.
21563 State Treasurer princf-
pal and interest due on
state loan 80. :. s.. :. 3. 2644.1
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

s5Nc. cfz Tc mn, FOR what
Warrant Issued - 1,lrp pose mount
522287 Henry Boese, !. day ana
48 miles travel 3. S. . 90.
&22610 10@Henry.Boese, z days and
# miles travel -, {. Z s.7e
sS.1e
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Warrant

Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
No. OF To Whom For What n
22017 Henry Boese, attendance -.->.-s.
4 days and 80 miles travel 1920
22O1S c. j. Swenson, attendance -
days and 20 miles travel 14.00
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

County Ditch 10. II.
21564 State Treasurer, interest
due on state loan RR. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
TORRENTIAL Rains
late Last Night Heavy D~ownpours
Covered Wide Areas Along the
NJ. p. and the G. NJ.

Amid terrific lightning flashes and
heavy rolls of thunder there came
drenching downpours of rain late last
night and early this morning. 1t was
one of the heaviest thunder storms of
the season. The wetting came inter-
mittently and heads of families were
kept more or less busy putting down
windows because Of the driving rains
and then putting them up again on ac-
count of the heated atmosphere.
To know how heavy the downpours
were it was only necessary to view
different foundations for new buildings
about the city, in some Of which there
was more than a foot of water and
pumps and hose had to be- used to
make the holes fit to work in.
The report from Northern Pacific
headquarters at Dilworth today was
that the rain was general over this
division, Dilworth to jamestown and
Dilwofth to CooperstoWn, except a
small territory west of Lisbon ON the
Southwestern and west of Kathryn on
the Casselton branch. -. Z. ....
The Moorhead weather bureau office
record was ga of an inch during the
rain period. At Georgetown the storm
was about the same there as here, but
was much less severe in the vicinity
of Kragnes. 1t is generally conceded
that the wetting will be good for the
potatoes and corn.
At Langdon the rainfall was 20 Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
POPULAR APPOINTMENT
1T Acceptable, John c.. Vincent viii BE
Appreciated Agent to Manage Clay
County Exhibit at State Fair.

Hardly could teh commissioners of
Clay county have selected a more fit
and proper person to take charge of
the proposed exhibit of products
which Clay county is to make at the
Minnesota state fair. thar John G.
Vincent, late of the Moorhead Hard
ware Co. He is exactly the right man
IN the right place, and If he does not
emerge from the state fair with low
ing cups, blue ribbons and first pre-
MUM trophies offered for county ex-
hibits, it will not be the fault Of Mr..
Vincent.
The commissioners of Clay county
have appropriated $500 towards the
making of an exhibit and it is expected
that the Clay County Agricultural So
ciety will assist quite literally in the
enterprise and to do so the appoint
ment of Mr.. Vincent will be quite an
impetus and after the experience Of
last year the exhibit this year should
be much larger and better and all con-
cerned know more about the assem-
bling of the exhibits and the better ar
rangement Of them. Along this line
Mr. Vincent has natural tastes and
more than that he has the executive
ability and when down at the fair he
will be just the kind of mixer required
to put him in the swim with the fair
officials. among whom he has a large
-.
If Mr.. Vincent will accept it is un-
that the county commission
erS will make the formal appointment
tomorrow afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
IMPOSED HEAVY FINE
Young Mar Caught Selling Liquors in
a Tent Near the Boat House
Was Fined $50.

Before Justice Torson, in the Moor
head police court this morning, G. F.
Healy, who lives west of Fargo, was
charged with selling intoxicating Ii
quors without a license. 1t was al
legged that the offense was committed
in a tent used for the storage Of boats
on the east side Of the river, near
the dam and the small ~footbridge
across the stream. Early this nor
ing the tent was visited by policemen
from the Moorhead station and a num-
Der of young men and n girl were
found there. 1t is said that there
was plain evidence that the liquor or
dinance had been violated. No charge
was made against the girl, who said
she ran into the tent to escape the
heavy rain which was falling at the
time she was crossing the bridge, but
owing to the lateness Of the hour she
was detained in the woman's cell at
police headquarters until this norm
ing, when she was discharged by the
court. Healy, on a plea of guilty was
fined $50 and costs which amount was
paid later in the day, just as soon as
the young mans friends were notified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
that CANDY LEAGUE
There Was a Tie Game Yesterday
Which Result Was An
Exciting One.
Y. M. c. A. Candy LEAGUE,

The Chaney-Everhart and Pirie
teams played a tie game last night on
the college grounds. The. game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. The Clancy
ties succeeded in running two scores
across the plate in the first inning on
Horizons hit and an error. In the sec
ond inning the Prizes scored two runs
on a pass, an error and a hit. There
was no more scoring until the fifth
when both teams succeeded in scoring
W runs. Neither team was able to
score in the next two innings. The
game will be played off at a later
date. probably at the close of the
schedule. ,...,. -
Providing the grounds are not too
wet, the Bijou team will meet the Pio-
neers tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

OF all the thirteen or fourteen
poets mentioned for poet laureate
of Britain to succeed the late AL
fred Austin. whose verse was
sometimes laughed at, Premier
Asquith has been fit to choose a
safe and sane poet, like the
democratic party's- safe and sane
candidate for president of the
United States in 1904. DIR. Robert
Bridges, who is SO years of age,
and who has never written the
kind of poetry which appealed to
the average Briton, won the posi-
ton over such as Rudyard Kip
ling, Alfred Noyes, John Maseheld,
who used to be a waiter in a Sixth
venue restaurant in New York
city, and a half dozen others.
Here is a triolet by DR.. Bridges
which give a fair idea of his Muse
gasus:
When first we met, we did not
guess
That Love would prove so hard
a master.
OF more than common friendliness,
When first we met we did not
-, guess.
Who. could foretell the sore dis
treSs, ... ~
This ~irretrievable disaster.
When first we met?-we did not
guess
That Love. would. be SO hard a
master.
The new laureate was born In
Kent, Oct. %, 1874, and is there
fore in his seth year. He was
educated at Elton and at Corpus
Christi college, Oxford. On gradu-
alton he studied medicine at st.
Bartholomew hospital, and was
appointed assistant physician at
the Children's hospital and later
physician at the Great Northern
hospital, in London. Not until his
retirement in 1882 did DIR. Bridges
devote himself entirely to litera-
ture. playWriting and poetry. In
that year he married Mary, the
daughter Of Alfred Waterhouse, a
famous academy painter.
While Bridges is not so well
known to the general public as
some of the other fourteen candi-
literary men in England the ap-
pointment is distinctly popular.
Bridges's chief critical work is
John Keats, a Critical Essay.
which he published in 1895. He
also published a volume on Mil
toms Prosody. His own poetry has
never had 4 wide sale, although
highly appreciated In select circles.
His latest volume OF poems, re-
Gently published by Henry Provide
at Tha Oxford University Press, Is
not of the kind that appeals to the
multitude, but the patriotic flavor
of much of his verse undoubtedly
had something to do with his ap-
pointment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

Continued From Pase One.
previous records. :"
The following entries had been re-
ceived last evening:
Horse Entries. 81
James H. Scott, Forest River.
L. ID. Wyman, Northwood.
Finch Bros, Fargo.
Hurdcroft Farm Co, Monticello,
MINI.
j. J. Heffern. Ardoch.
G. 7. Hasenvinkle & Sons, Hettinger.
Lawrence Fitzgerald, Grand Forks.
Peter Olson, Barton, N. D.
e.. III. Olson & Son, Cando.
e. Toussaint, Grand Forks.
M. CARRIER, Grand Forks.
Charles Bateman. Grand Forks.
j. Davidson, East Grand Forks.
w. Mcmahon, Grand Forks.
James Murphy, Grand Forks.
Irwin Stewart & Son, Grand Forks.
w. M. Storey, East Grand Forks.
Joseph Williams. Northwood.
Peter Curran, Grand Forks.
Robertson Lumber Co, Grand Forks.
j. III. May, Larimore.
T. A.. Rees. Grand Forks.
o.. A. Drews, Munich.
E. d. and O.. o. Ellison, LaMoure.
William J.. Hobbs, Walshville, N. ID.
j.. Idnnlnlll, Grand FORKS.
M. A. Nelson, Grand Forks.
H. s. Reed, Grand Forks.
Carlson Brothers, East Grand Forks.
Jean Duluth Farms. Duluth.
F. w. Kolars, East Grand Forks.
Keith Bacon, Grand Forks.
j. d. Bacon, Grand Forks.
Crystal Springs Stock Farm, Lari-
more.
A. w. Woodward, Wooster. o.
w. GE3 VIZ ri II .v,1o1 @ niofa EEE%EF@-#&G EeH
John Hay, Hannah.
Herman Johnson, Thompson.
O. M. Berthuson, Grand Forks.
Cattle Entries.
James IA. Scott, Forest River.
Thomas J. Crouch, Grand Forks.
r. A. Candor, CogsWell, n. D.
W.SO. BohaTt, Bozeman, Mont.
Geo. Al. Smith, De Smet, S. u.
M. T.. Enright, East Grand Forks.
N. ID. Agricultural college Fargo.
Frank Walker, Grand Forks.
J. @. Hart, Marvel.
w. j. Tannihill. Grand Forks.
Farmer Farm, Pennington. Mimi.
Mrs. CHI. Moen, Grand Forks.
w. w. Brown, Armenia. ND.
j.. II. NTweeten, RoIette.
Geo. Fl, Stead. MnaveI.
S. Currie, Park River.
Jean Dulutb Farms. Duluth. MINI.
S@ I.5#G.E AI10ldf GalSSK lIlS- lSFlS. k@g
Eastgate Bros, Larimore.
j.. ID. Bacon, Grand Forks.
Poultry Show.
Thomas j. Couch.s Grand Forks.
Il. o. Lane, Hunter, N. ID.
Oliver Tharaldson, 511 First emu
Grand Forks.
Charles W. Bateman. Grand Forks.
Rev. il. M. Mccoy. Grand Forks.
Al. r. McIlraith, 515 North Sixth
street, Grand Forks.
Gust Forsythe. 1924 University ave.
nue., Grand Forks.
Oscar Waxvik, 40 Cottonwood
street, Grand Forks.
william Huggins, East Grand Forks.
John Waxvik, Grand Forks.
j.. Andrasko. Grand Forks.
Lawrence Ebenstein. Grand Forks.
Frank T~oussaifit, n. F. p. No 1,
Grand Forks.
Morris Bliven. Grand Forks.
Mrs. 81. MI. iii. Price, r. F. d.. No. i,
Grand Forks.
CHI. Abrens. Fargo
George Bray, East Grand Forks
Claude Cant. Botineau.
William Leonard, Grand Forks.
Mrs. 81 III. Blair, Ojata. M. ID.
John jackson, Grand Forks.
Bach and Baldwin, Grand Forks.
%. r.. 9TWeeter, Grand Forks.
Ruben Tweeten, Grand Forks.
r. Yelle, Bottineau.
Samuel Moisden. Bottineaus
Hoes.
George a. Holiday, Ardoch.
y. ". Heffern, ATdoch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Secures Fargo STORAGE,

To afford better facilities for the
handling of his potato buying at Far
go and points tributary Leslie Welter,
the well known potato dealer of Moor
head, has secured a lease from the
Milwaukee road of an old freight
house which stands near the terminal
OF the road in Fargo. With this ac-
qulrement the Welter potato firm will
be in a position to better handle the
potato crops tributary to Fargo which
may come to him, also, he will have
the advantage of increased car serv-
ice through the medium of another
company in time of emergency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
TAKE KIDS To CIRCUS
LoyaIsorder Of Moose Decided To- Give
North Dakota Orphans d Real
Good Time.

AL of the youngsters at the North
Dakota ~childrenss home will be taken
60 the circus by the Loyal order of
Moose. This is the result of a reso-
luton passed last evening. The Moose
gave all the peanuts. popcorn, ETC.,
at Oak Grove park last sunday to the
children at st. Johns orphanage.
There was an enthusiastic meefine.
last evening, a number were initiated
and a delightful evening was enjoyed.
Following the business session there
was a smoker and the entertainment
concluded with a boxing match
W Harry Letford, proprietor OF
The latter was awarded
the decision at the end of Ave fast
rounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Sensible Decision.

Princeton Union: That was a
sensible decision which the state SUI
preme court handed down last Fri
day when it ruled that telephone
wires must be strung so as not to
interfere with shade trees. Hereto
fore telephone companies have mutt
lated trees by %chopping off limbs
with the stringing of wires, and the
owners of the trees have protested
in vain. Public corporations using
aerial wires will now have to desfst
from .mutilating trees and, under the
courts ruling, we presume, may be
compelled to remove wires already
strung through treetops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

North Dakota Agricultural college.
Fargo.
John w. A, Kemmer, Emerald.
Waiter ken1mer, Emerado
William Higgins, East Grand
A. r. Sheriff., Blanchard.
Harold Rees, Grand Forks.
w. O. Bank, East Grand Forks.
Sheep.
Arthur Souers, Moorhead. MINI
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Fargo.
Charles Bateman, Grand Forks.
Eastgate Bros, Larimore. I.
John Hay, Hanahn.
@. J. Barnes. Grand Forks.
Machinery Exhibit.
The machinery exhibit at the state
fair this year is the largest by far
ever offered at a state fair in North
Dakota and ranks well with the most
elaborate exhibits sat similar exhibit
tons in the northwest.
ten acres of grund is re-
CURED to afford space to the MANY
makes n styles of engines, separa-
tors an implements used on the farm
and T. z. Peterson. in charge OF the
same, has been very successful in the
allotment OF a and every detail
given the attention necessary. in maxi
ing a thorough and easily accessible
exhibition of the necessary auxiliaries
to s farmers success in the state.
Some forty odd companies have al
ready placed their exhibits and a
big machinery parade has been plan
ned for one day of the fair. to. he de-
clded and announced today. Those
already exhibiting on the grounds
are:
j. /. Case Co, Grand Forks.
Avery Co. Grand Forks.
Hart-Parr Co, Grand Forks.
Aultman Taylor Co.
Rock Island Plow Co, M~inneanolis.
Pioneer Tractor Co.
st. Paul Machinery Manufacturing
CO., st. Paul.
Minnesota Moline Plow Co.
Holt Caterpillar CO., Peoria, Ill.
Frank Kerian, Grafton.
Russell-Grader Manufacturing Co..
Minneapolis.
stuart Sheaf Loading Co, Winnipeg.
Rumely Products Co. Grand Forks.
Martin and Ashley, Grand Forks.
Van Guilder Hollow Wall Co, Ro-
chester, N. Y.
]. T. Atkins, Fargo.
Deere-Weber Co.. Grand Forks
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
Co, Minneapolis.
American Steel and Wire Co. chi
.cago and Minneapolis.
SIaie-Munroe CO., Minneapolis.
Dakota Tractor Co.
Sharples Separator Co., Chicago.
Dakota Metal Culvert Co.., Fargo.
american Grain Separator Co.. Min-
Ineapolis.
Pitcher Manufacturing Co.
George Duis. Grand Forks.
lis.
Mansonzcampbell Co, Minneapolis.
ne FEt0ts1yc X Trd.Y.
Winona Wagon Co, 4. Sullivan.
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Oakland Motor CO., Minneapolis.
Dakot Auto Co, Grand Forks.
FL. Downs CO.
Crane-GrdWay Co, Fargo.
Pella Stacker Co.. Fargo.
City.
International Gas Engine a., cuda-
by. Wis.
Moore Auto Co., Grand Forks.
Empire Separator Co, Chicago.
Vermont Farm Machine CO.
49,. Dear and Co, Minneapolis.
Nelson Grain Saver co, Lakota.
DoWagiae Drill Co, Dowagian Mitch q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
MEcReYnolds Mlrat 60.

5@5 Bostons Transcript: Attorney Gener-
sal McReynolds has been III the cabinet.
ofSsPresident Wilson d little too long.
sln our months he has shown a capa-
city 10 make breaks-to call them ~
no aarsher rafne-----that seriously en-
barrass the administration and greatly
WeakrSthe se~fectiyeness OF on import
ans aepaTbment 81 the government. THE
lnss country ~ not lin d mood to have
7trifted with AT this tfnne. McReynoIds
mould step o1it8without delay IL NJ.
hassIlots the grace To resigYl. npesiaanf
Wilson should ask him to 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago. July 22.-Wheat: Wealth
er in northwest is ~unfavorable. Gen
eral rains in American northwest and
temperatures high. This will favor
spread of black rust. We firmly be-
lieve in higher values for wheat and
favor purchases on an investment
basis.
Corn: No rains. Yesterdays ad-
vance was too rapid and believe un-
warranted.
Oats: Have made too rapid an adj
n to be healthy. The news GER
tainly warrants belief in long side.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

Miss Beulah Hepburn, daughter Of
A. B.. Hepburn, president of the board
of directors of the Chase National
bank, which was named by the Puio
investigating committee of the last
house of representatives as one of the
five select institutions which consti-
tuted the money trust, along with 9TH
er society women of New York and the
east, has Joined the school of rhythmic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
BroornhaIFs Renort.

Liverpool, July 22.-The steady
American cables and strength in
Buenos Ayres caused light offers at
opening and prices unchanged. Fol-
lowing the opening there was some
covering induced by the expected de-
crease In the visible supply here, firm
er offers of American winter wheat and
no" pressure Of Manitoba offers and
prices advanced Is to u. The. open
ing strength in Paris and former bids
from the continent together with un-
settled weather in Europe caused
firmness. Firmer consols and a bear
ish report from Russia checked the
advance. At 1870 p. m. market was
steady, Il to n higher.
q Corn opened Is higher and then con-
tinued. dull at the advance. The
strength in America and firmer plate
offers caused moderate covering.
European visible wheat sc, 146,0 900
bushels against $500, 900 bushels last
week; decrease 1876 900 bushels.
Russia official preliminary report
covering sixty-three governments in
dicates a spring wheat crop Of $685.
100000 bushels against 469, 500, 900
bushels last year. Barley 504, 00O, 900
bushels, against 424,000, 900 busehls.
Oats 1880, 600, 1000 bushels against 604,-
000, 900 bushels. The Buenos Ayres
wheat closed "a to Is net higher for
day. Shorts covered on talk of
dry weather and firm foreign markets.
Corn higher on liberal export takings.
Bromhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Moorhead Department

an inch, Lisbon Just a trace, Crooks
ton 30 Of an inch, Minot a trace,
l1arimore ~, Wahpeton 10. Grafton
Several farmers in the city this
morning said that the moisture would
nave the effect of stopping the cutting
OF rye and barley for a day. or two.
I'M Lambert said the rain over his
farm was about the same as in the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

expression established by Mrs. Flor.
ence Fleming Moves at Sharon, Mass.
These young women, in secluded
grounds. dress something after the
manner of the nymphs of Greek myth
ology, and, going barefooted and bare
legged about the lawns and in the
of the place, exercise in a man
ner designed to make them healthy
and graceful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Luck.

Puck: Miss Snowflake. Does yo'
believe In wishbonesg
Mr.. Jackson. wy, It's a sign OBJ ex-
ceptional luck. to hab a fresh one in
youah pocket every day or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Funny

Washington Star: al boy who draws
funny pictures of the teacher on the
blackboard affords an early illustra-
ton Of how Its possible for al genius
to be very foolish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Finley, Darrell & Co,
Cash Messaqe.

Minneapolis, July 22.-Cash market
steady. One northern blue stem u a.
1hc over September. Velvet chaff
September price to nc over. Flour
sales last "a hours light.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Eide Quotations ny BOIIes sg R0wa--
NFapsrRs M. III

Hide Quotations ny BoIIes R tOaer.
Fargo ". ID.
ian, Il. 1918 No. Il AZ Z
a. s. cured hides. .$ .I21a s sTi =
a. 81 cured bull hides. .lDN d
q. s. cured calf skins. l5h IA
al. 81. cured horse hides 2s76 LIE
q. sheep pe1ts 1850. .6g 400 b
Ta esrssr, ana frozen hides. tx o. SA
less than cured
Mink. dark .s..... NJ 90 $7. 80
RaccooM s. .s.s.... 2s0vO $500
Skunk - ssssss.s.s l.2bW 4 . 90
MuskraG. winter !. .2GD so
Wolf. prairie q .00W q. 30
He'd fog $1,000. s..es.ss B QUO n. 90
Wild cat ...s s....sss 1.0Q0s,4. so
Beaver ! ssss sss.ssse 3.b0@ 800
3adgR ssesss go w : so : l.paND 1850
WHA@GsGs WM4E@ FIJI sass.sss 10 al .1E
AbuYa quotations. o prime fura. we'll
handled all goods (. Qs b. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, July 22.-Wheat SIS cars;
last year GAG cars; corr 1919 cars; last
year ISL cars: oats 220 cars; last wear
1873 cars.
Minneapolis, July 22.-Wheat 1855
cars; last year 80 cars.
Duluth, July 22.-Wheat 12O cars;
last year 20 cars. Stocks wheat de-
crease 263, 900 bushels in two days,
Winnipeg, July 22.-Wheat 230 cars:
last year SO cars.
Chas. e. Lewis &, Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Wheat.

Chicago, July PA prominent cash
wheat authority tells me offerings very
light and buyers very eager for new
wheat. Large movement in sight but
all sold before 1t moved. Even interior
mlllers are trying to corral a little of
this first movement.
Finley, Darrell e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Public and Private Stocks

Chicago, July 22.-wheat total H.
O76,OO0 bushels; increase 493,O 600
bushels; last veal 7,667,00 bushels.
Corn 5,O48, 900 bushels; decreased t.
366,O00 bushels; last year 2 ,213. 900
bushels. Oats 10,1O1, 900 bushels; in
crease 305,000 bushels; last year 400
600 bushels.
1nlev RarralI e. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
The Markets
MARKET

Chas. E. lewis O. Co., Grain and StOcAs
Brokers' Norton Block. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
This Week..

= Chicago, July 22.-September wheat
bids S5%; offers 89A; corn bids 81:
offers 65h; oats bids "a; offers 39b :
December wheat bids 1895; offers 92% :
corr bids 5SA; offers 62%; oats bids
41b; offers 44%.