davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

The United States Golf Association has pledged it's most hearty co-opera- ton with plan initiated by the Dun woodie Country Club to till, by volun- teer work of its members, unused DOT tions of its golf course and devote the proceeds to the purposes of national defense. This announcement has been greeted with the approval of all the prominent golf clubs in the United States, and President Perrin says he believes that a great many of the clubs throughout the country will adopt the plan.
 AS there are about 2,O00 golf clubs affiliated with the United States Golf Association, it is reasonable to antici- pate that the combined efforts of their membership will realize hundreds of thousands of dollars for this patriotic purpose. Fertilizer and seeds, as we'll as necessary tools have been donated by clubs and many individual mem- bers, and hundreds of players have given pledges to perform at least 40 hours of work in this direction during the season. In many districts women member sand wives of members have formed auxiliary committees for en- couragement of the enterprise.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

The Nome Nugget states that ma. tives may be seen almost any day on Front street with two or three car cases of seals. They look too repul. sive to eat, but are an important ar ticle of diet among the Eskimos. White men who have been compelled by cir. cumstances to subsist on seal meat say it is not so bad and has the taste of good pork.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12
HEALTH NOTICE.

Property owners are hereby notified that the time has expired for cleaning up premises. Starting Wednesday, May 2, the city will clean all unsani tary places and assess cost of same to the property.
 GEO. DOOLEY, Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

Cinema state that George Jestal and Alois Frederichs reached bedrock at that place with their outfit, but the expected paystreak did not show up. Not disheartened, they will drift on the paystreak found about fifty feet down, where the strata of gravel show ed as high as $2 per pan.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

Officers of the American Power Boat Association have decided to stage the more important motor boat races this season with the idea that such action will increase interest in motor boating and motor boats at a time when the government requires the cooperation of every high power boat owner. The racing commission is now working overtime allotting sanctions for the principal races of the A. P. B. A. throughout the coun- try. Dates have already been set for such events as the New York to Al bany and return race (June 30) and ~sar -ths- .rrlliser- raee-,frQm1 New York nouncement was recently made that the Thousand Islands Yacht Club cup races for the championship of the St. Lawrence river will be held at Alex andria bay on August to 10. The greatest motor boat races of the world - those for the championship of North America and the A. P. B. A. gold cup-will be held late in August, but whether at Minneapolis or in east ern waters has yet to be determined.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

Homer Baker, one of the best Ameri can half milers developed in recent years, has announced his permanent retirement from track athletics, due to inquiries received in a fall from a railway station stairway. Baker won the national half mile championship in 1913 and 1914, and the English championship at about the same period, his time of 154 2-5 being 2-5 of a second slower than that made by M. w. Sheppard, when the latter established the English record, which still stands. Baker holds one Ameri- can record at present, his time of 1:21 2-5 for the 66O yards being the best in the A. A. U. books.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 No. c f2o.
 SUMMONS
SUMMONS.

Lakona Copper Company. a Corpora tion, plaintiff, vs. J. l.. Harper and Ora Harper, defendants. The President of the United States of America, to the Defendants, J. l.. Harper and Ora Harper:
 You are hereby required to appear division, within thirty days after the date of the completion of the publica- tion of summons, and answer the com plaint of plaintiff herein, which alleges that you have violated the terms of a certain contract, lease and bond en- tered into between you and the plain tiff herein, and asking that said con veyance, lease and bond be set aside and annulled, as will fully appear by the plaintiffs complaint which is ordered served upon you.
 And unless you do appear and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief asked in said com plaint.
 Date or order of publication the 7th day of April, 1917.
 Witness: The Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said Court, this Eth day of April, 1917.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG.
 Clerk of Said Court. c. M. Frazier, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication. ApriI T. 1917
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

William A. Larned, seven times na- tional tennis champion in singles first Tn ranking for many years and a for mer officer of the National Associa- tion, has entered the government war service. Larned has been assigned to administrative work in the Signal Corps, and has settled in Washington for prOtracted stay.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

The latest womens sport coats, in the newest colors. just received at Ciayson's. Drop in and look at them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

'czn sCr oFer : esz1z-- TO Psxk-
zEss z1z = z4z-y are IL ozlE CO.
tsae Fsls<1<s az1ekly pSea 1ez -
xz5 zzz . Aer sEzoEr - sxto-e
fE= Secrets o hz eng e<rzr<sc ~
1-Tes
TIE s=ro11 p&-z - he set S=s1s
.zrk TIE -ozzz-< retez2rsozs - rAe
ezrT sa5eA sE v-sz - &c %
Fsba-es ~r-oEe1ftorz wh@z Sc foz.6
ne-sszf = -EA tAe sz=e PrsdFr-
2z=z1 zsfkh o1r hEt1s Ae-otze > fzc-
tag L = thrilling sov . sword
Ear ESz s~zzgg=-zzg El1ss- WIKI -
5o1E-r As-o eozEzg g tie rssrzs ..
t. ar zAS@1- Al = : little Fe-
site zz&s - EsT 70 h@ cSz ~
z=z
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

Eegzzu R-vscss q the L&rferz4y
saEa VI - I'D ~ IL Ax-v
srs.x- 80 fo1ews- Sz.<xy scAoei ~
ns:sx Sx-azsar zssc.g r-ss
,
Sc e~ozss<xscz WI - tazea-
Me<he-Aa Epzsopr 0u<A
!. 0 o : szu Eli Nz-vs
a. 1917
sEczxF s-ool ~ Sac a. =:
srea<Azg n 1855 4 n zr1 r.3s
> =
L tse orzlng Ms sirk Martin
81 sig Il His STEPS n ~
eFeztnE Ms FzeEea I'll sing.
s<rke= Al REtA ever THURSDAY
.rs.fzg a. rs. and Sunday school
a, s-3s
Al ara cordially welcomed
LATRAH NGHAN. Pastor.
81 Baxfho3onews Church
czlez6ar for TIE week beginning
gzrxk IS. being The fourth Sunday in
Leaf
HoEy eo-EEnicu. Tao q. n:
Sza1zr scAool Sis morning prayer
liixzT And xrzon- 1915: evening
arKTs-. lie.
wsts@tzy- r. Guild meeting
VIA Mrs.. czEs1 z-1s ? II Yes
- sa-T6e 45@3 > Il
TkE-szE- O-Ezz r=sss2I EFsz -
Nr. cz- kszszz1 IT Ms NzekzT
z1s ~ EczsoEzy
T-3gE. E-x-r- Tz3s , Il
i as114a111 VIII E< r-xzz -
1x sa-< s<zr@ E81z - EaEa-
vi - k.oEz So<z Also .1x1 Ss
- EEz-11g VI r- re z-<. ths
SEnsEF t1l0EL-E pa L. Nz-c1 -
Al 2-4 ear6zK77Y Es3ao1
JOS " GUM vkz-
TH< F-rrxr<xxxa 0wrh 81 McGaH-
sxz1xy scaoos n ia j,
Pxszx v1zst- .. r.ff > II
S~ru1a D<Se Tas Sozrz AZ
Maize - -. Greatness u Ma.
REV RICHARD = WILTON.
Pastor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
-SILkS 4ND >ATIS> HEB GREAT
OPPORTUNITY

While E-Ear1g for 80 -zrrzazs
70 a zzEa tis1EE=z Lar asozx toEr
Tegszie 1n6s a. cd FslsoE 1zv Il
- 5et-x .. - tzE0-I-e zels =
ns31e - re Szsel-ozic r-rod To.
ssr E-ezs soE Al xFz.1@ u sac
zrv- 1sr distressing P-@1&z-@-f .
=1fosda1 70 heT E-uzEs -k4 --6nEz
81 ne zxa1 EzzEsrs Thas s-zzg=
eoEezee 0s1zrz II re= sE2zks
tz-czz Payers prs5-Hc1. SlE<
zzE Sarizs q -ee Pz-z-ozzE PrCg-
AN a ire ET Theatre tczlEt
Marguerite Carl 40 las s1o-a5
szeh = ZzrTszogs szcnsss = WolIy
Make BelfeTe Az her c-As- ~
nsrozs phosogIzF triuzrhs : See
Il Al entirely les HEht@hs rvfs
= = modern American CIR and TAT
- her oEz znesszrssS - re Mao
I@arie era Uzcer fke exceedingly
ezrefzI directio. % J. Sezriz Ia Eleg
TIE z~o7otozy q The xo-ezII@5 cts
tEZe PLAY has seer elizizztec Zzs-
iag thk he o TIE zosr delightfully."-
thrilling ro-azesS ever screened
TIE story ogezs On rks dzT pr=-
vious 10 FslSci-e Cz-erons marriage
70 Feln Breton a ~eozeeited 6zn6F
The young wzn = the choke o her
father. BAT not OF her liking. for he,
lore lies IN the heart u Jack Des
mond- Jack enters her roon % oit
1er Enod-bF. As ne Is going 20 l-zE'
to<n OF the following d2y forever
He suggests 10 Der that II b. chaEcs
shs changes her mind he I'll nee
her a. the early morning train Eel
icite. heart broker. permits her love
. depart <fthozi her
Her father observes the tradition
o. his ancestors D having a table
N old fzmily heirloom zrTied dos
% the roon below. Nhere the Sed
ding presents are 70 - pl2eed apo'
*. TIE bridesmaids undertake n
removal o. the table bat accidental.
e 4 fall il a ruined heaq Al re FOO
81 ne stairway
Felicite. considerably upset ore
he destruction % the relic. kneel
dow beside IL. She examines n
sebris and sSddsnly she perceive
E drz~sr <hich had remained bid
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

Pant tie great p~rsserrz1Ts a.
s~4zuSzr o zo< lie oclF zx--s
scr fs<-tzx 1z.u Er<Sk-An6s-A1
asozr re hoz& Val Eazsr . 81
ex<ez-l zzz L Fez are cozsszpAa--
f-E az izE-CFsEsz-x 90 e12zgsz
-ss en-t.g s2-zzg Il 1e TAI q IN
rgso- Ens. and e-@coz-oez- b< -
give 20 tie s<-=t, q CIR GI@reze4
Al lie zyzzzzsx % oz- zpto-tste
-rez t-o- EkteA 70 s@i~-- =
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
OGDEN FAPER GIVES
u L FCLAER CREDIT

IN e~zrozEIzzg IA4 azS@caIi ezrs@'
@ George S<oEzn re- manager ..
the Eernoz eIzt TIE Les Angeles
TI-s HzeIzdes n Is "reminiscences
that StoTzll picked 9p TIE Old Sal,
lake club and made > togr Of he
middle Eezt states after TIE azo
lad n=e1 PIT - @ Business Il re
Pzefsc NzsionzI Northwest TIE
sporting editor zzs given the Erozg
dope II this regard IS TIE tea E8s
taken OF the eire1it ~ " L pa
ner Of Ely. New. and fnstea5 = -
ing from Sal, Lake Il Ezx 5raerE
ar Ogden eIa5. zzds y 9 o1gsz
players
FaIuer EG captain Of IT, 0E5s1
team Wien Il vas . -szo%- = re
Pzsi1c Sztioza l4AE@= zz EeZ
the Ez--zg O ne Ezsx Ez-
thr0zEA mszEEszt tzz5s 20 GzAzes
tie ls4<zs - tea EE -Aksz =
Cz5<z- yEl-s- - L ter q Ees -
- -
SD H-s- S1-zzg - z=zzszz
trC- - S~a1ts-E=s-z ToEz Azagzs-
S1cFzl EE ; -=-e@- - t. r-47
-. FzE-@ vas ZzzzEEr
TIE 1=-x1zzSi - lie r7z- EZz
-zl-z-. -z-xxs-. XeD11o1g1 Geo
este Ts- S-oTzI Homer
lake W.s=@s- MARSHAL Czz-k Al
Nx x l Fz1-s- AGO.
aztz5 re -s4z- NJ AZ Ms FzE
r<-s z-rsa-toz vas eAlle6 - he
ride N tk= Tines. Otgs1 E1Az-
Re-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

Ocrzrrznits eoZ= sad the old
g<osGc. With feet Of EooL Trading
SOFT Too zzzz ezss the i,sttnsz %
A. zrzE so< The approaches Of tbs
good zszia- Toz aust Iss-ez tcr =
.@5zz1zl TosaEs-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

I have a triend zho goes often 20
- a mar he knows and Jet that
mar has repeatedly driven him from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
mis- door.

his door.
What IN anger
No. in an automobile. -BaltL
more American
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
Chr Ghurrtrs

CA<fE<zas scsezee S<xr1cz
Services e 10 Csrts<1kz seSsss<
AusA vi - ksLt tA8 Morning ~
Il cfesoek IN to a@eo-S hzzB11Ex
Wednesday srsakzg ze<s+zE ~
Asgar sesoe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

ORGAN RECITAL AT ST
RARrHoLOAEES CHURCH

Following . ne grpgrzE .o- the
atrA crsz. recital gree IT Ernest
G. Carr, assisted D. Mrs. J G..
sxek&E 2z1 Mrs ?. A. HOLLOWAY.
Iezrs1zy sEszFEg MARI z2ad a.
-s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
GERMAN METHODS
In ALSACE

Charles Wagner in the Atlantic: 1t
seems clear that the Germans realized
that 1t was one thing to annex a ter
ritory, and another, and far more diff
hcult matter, to conciliate the spirit
Of Its Inhabitants. They set about
trying to gain the affection of the
Alsatians-but they made the stupid
n thorough-going mistake Of sup
posing that 1t was necessary, in order
to win them over, to Germanize them,
To get on the good side of a. people
Ill h Alsatians, the first essential
was to allow them their liberty, to
let them alone and give them such
time as might be necessary to recover
from the shock and regain their
strength. Any attempt to hasten
matters could only rouse such senti-
ments as are felt by. a young girl
whose sutton tries to force her to love
clumsy and tactless as they were,
having produced just the opposite of
the desired effect, the Germans,
naughty and annoyed. declared, "Wir
,wollen keine Liebe, nur Gehorsam!"
eve wish no love-only obedience)-
as If the first step toward bringing
about voluntary obedience were not
to make ones self liked! Germany,
after committing the great initial mis-
Ldhe VI dHnexlHg AlSdCe against ner
W best interest, made a second one
which only aggravated the first.
She now attempted to assimilate
Alsace by sheer force, through. Ger
manization. To this end all sorts Of
means, ranging from the most COM
prehensive to the most petty, were
employed. OF the former were the
isolation Of Alsace. so far as this was
possible. the creation of a fictitious
atm osphere into which only news per-
tanning to Germany was allowed to
penetrate and the suppression OF
French in the schools. In the latter
category figured the changing of the
names Of streets, the erasure of
French words from signboards, the
campaign carried on
against French books, French newspa-
pers. French flags and French tradi-
tons. All these measures, regrettable
in themselves, were made much worse
by the bitter spirit in which they were
And so there rose up
between the Alsatians and the Ger
mans that sort of ,antagonism which
exists between prisoners and their
IL. y4.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
SALTS FINE FOR.
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders.
Yor simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, md ne moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four unces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity 1t also neu-
tralizes the aci6s in the urine so it no
longer i~rritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
SJad Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
pitcat.ons.
a well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lJeye IN overcoming kidney trouble
while It is only trouble.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Flaxseed
prices slumped II cents today on a
renewal Of the selling that has been
in evidence during the last few days.
Crushers were reported to be anxious
to bring about lower price levels be-
fore coming into the market to any
extent. Prices rallied at one stage
from their low levels on buying at
tributed to short covering. They
slumped sharply around the close on
fresh selling. October fax closed II
cents off; November IL cents Off and
December IL 1-8 cents off.
Barley was in better demand and
prices for good grain averaged a cent
higher. Rye sold unchanged. East
ern demand for it was slow.
Closing:
Linseed on track, 1919 10000;
arrive, 1919 1-2@3.20; October,
1919 IL bid; November, 1920 bid:
December, 1915 1-2 bid.
Oats on track, 5000; arrive, So
cents. =
Rye on track and arrive, S1.se.
Barley on track, $1.10@1.3s. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Dinner
18th Anniversary Of
First National Bank

Directors and employees Of the First
National bank Of this city were en-
tertained at a dinner last evening,
given by MI. G. r. jacob. cashier Of
the institution, at Harry Harms
cafeteria on Third street in Grand
Forks. The dinner was in COM
memoration Of the 26th anniversary
OF the founding Of the bank.
The dinner was also held in COM
memoration Of the passing Of the half
million dollar deposit mark for the
bank. Last evening the deposits Of
the bank were $530.000 compared
with $4,000 twenty-six years ago.
Only four of the original sixteen
stockholders of the bank are living
today. They are A. C. Rhinehart.
John Stephenson. W. G. Smith and
William Bulge. Those present at the
dinner were: ]. r. Johnson, presi-
dent: j. H McNicol, vice president;
g. r. Jacob, cashier. Hugh Dunlevy,
George Downham. Martin Lystad,
teller; Lila~De Roche. bookkeeper and
Anna Ryan, stenographer. Mrs. Ja-
cobb acted as chaperone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
East Grand Forks News
l2L0CAL men
PASSED EXAMS
TCROOKSTON
Eleven Polk County Men
Failed to Appear Before
Board Monday.

Examinations of men for the new
national army started yesterday morn
ing when 100 Polk county men ap-
peared before the Crookston board at
I o'clock. OF the men examined yes
terday at Crookston, a partial list of
the men who passed the physical ex-
animation included, ~ East Grand
Forks men according to information
received from CrookstOn.
OF the 900 men examined in the
first call many made claims for ex-
emptions and which added to the
number who were found physically
unfit made it impossible for the
Crookston board to secure the quota
Of h county of 296 men.
A. second call was therefore made,
calling 200 more men for the exam
nations. The Crookston board ex-
poets to finish the work late this aft
ernoon Out of the 100 men called to
appear Monday II were found miss
ing when the roll was called.
A partial list Of the East Grand
Forks men examined Monday and
their status follows:
Men who passed the physical ex-
aminations and were found At to
serve in the army:
Thor Thorson.
John Peterson.
Thomas Gross.
Feter Sather.
Robertson Blair.
Ralph Dean Van Voorhis.
John Stauss.
Claude Davidson.
Wilhelm Rudh.
Louis Ryan.
Charles Wi1es.
]. S. Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
low RECORDS
OF YEARS MADE
IN The MARKET
Early Advances SURRENDER s..
Before the End of the
First Hour.

New York, Oct. All early az 10
a nsM were surrendered before lore s+an n
end of the first half i hour of t on heavy seavS
1%inlidation in he rails. Lowest rec
ords for many years were made ~
St. Paul common and preferred o Nem
and auiA many Of the coal group. Reces .
to ) points: stee nsd and t S5asF e tna !
waa kness. United States steel reactinS
, VI ~ points from its best. coppers
and shippings broke l to 8 points VIII
s%pecialties. Liberty ponds varied lroi-'
1894 to par.
Rallies of one to two points during
the dull intermediate period resulted
mainly from the easing of call money:
United States steel, marine preferred
and some of the weaker rails ledNto
the recovery, which was not long
maintained. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
WHAT A FARMERS CLUB DID.
(By p, G. Holden,)

In the development of the natural
resources of every state nothing plays
4 more important part than commun
ity clubs. Better homes, better schools,
better churches and better people are
possible only through unselfish service
and earnest cooperation.
This service and cooperation are
developed by active and efficient COM
munity clubs. 'ar 80.
The life Of a community organiza-
ton will depend upon the members
something to accomplish that de-
mands cooperative effort. Every
community should do something to
improve farming conditions, to i'm
prove the schools, to build good roads,
to improve sanitary conditions, to
make better homes. This is a truth
| which we should understand and an.
preciate.
1t Is the doing of common things
and doing them well that has the most
lasting and beneficial results. This
fact has been repeatedly demonstrated
in many communities in all parts of
the country and among the most re-
cent Is the unique and important work
accomplished by the Fairview Social
club of Black Earth, Wisconsin
A Live Wire Club. "
This club is but a trif1e more than
a year old, having been organized in
May, 1916, for the purpose Of pro-
noting social activities and he dis
c%ussion Of farm problems. It has
forty-three active and sixteen honor
airy members, and SO great Is the CO.
operative spirit among them that a
large majority attend every meeting,
Not only has the club held many
social gatherings, but 1t has con-
Quoted a number Of projects of much
benefit to the farmers and the COM
munity. One Of these was a crow and
hawk hunt, another a June bug hunt.
AS the result OF the former, the
community was practically freed of
crows and great damage to the corn
crop prevented.
The hunt for June bugs lasted a
month: TWO teams, each under the
command OF a captain, were organ
lied. Each captain kept a record of
the number of bugs caught by the
members OF his team and at the con-
clusion of the contest the team which
had the less number to its credit
furnished supper to the other cam.
The hours during which the largest
number of bugs were captured was
between 10 p. m. and midnight. as Nv
That time the bugs had alighted upon
trees TO iced and 1t was easy to shake
them out Into canvas stretched be-
meath the branches. Walnut, butter
nut ana h~ickorynut trees seemed to be
thelr Iavorlte feeding places.
II allowed to live, these bugs wo,iG
have produced 4,987,88O prnhs ,vhich
would have done enormo,Ia 40 49, -
growing crops. 80 - 'ee ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: wheat
216,500 bu., last year 10000 bu.;
oats $1,000 bu., last year 1900 bu.;
barley 10000 bu., last year 173.S00
bu.; rye $500 bu., last year 47,s00
bu.: flax $500 bu.. last year $500 blu.
Shipments-Wheat $500 bu., last
year 1900 bu.; oats LOO bu., barley
68,600 bu.; last year Is, O00
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain
Wheat 1,400 bu.. last year 1900 blu.
Shipments-Wheat 1900 bu.
Duluth car inspection-Wheat, Nos.
l and 2 northern, 81; No. 8, IA; No.
4, 4; Durum So; Walla Q; winter 1;
mixed 81; total wheat 1877, year ago
S33; flax 8, year ago -; oats II, year
ago 81; rye So, year ago 50; barley
60, year ago 145; total Of all grains,
210, year ago 585; on track 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
FARM PRODUCE
New York Saloons Hard .
Hit By Varied Take

New York, Oct. 2.-Unable to col
with the multiplicity of taxes and Il
increased cost of all intoxicants, 100
saloons and retail liquor stores j
Greater New York have closed the
doors, according to estimates made t.
day by excise officials. Yesterda
when the license fee of $1,000, whic
must be paid in advance, became du
hundreds Of places failed to ops
their doors. M
In smaller cities the operation Y
the new state law providing that aft
September 80 there could be only O
saloon to every 500 inhabitants in pt,
litical subdivisions having less TIL
$4,000 population. will result in Gle
ing some 1,500 saloons In the sta.
this month. according to the Ret.
Liquor Dealers association.