davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
MERCHANTS Are
IN SESSION AT
new ROCKFORD
Annual Convention Of the
North Dakota Retail AS
sociation Opens.

! New Rockford. N. D.. June 1s.-
About two hundred NoSth Dakota
merchants are mere attending the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants asso-
ciation which opened at 1 o'clock this
afternoon in the Blackstone theater
where representatives from practical
ly every section of the state were
present.
The first part Of the session was de-
voted to organization. registration and
other routine business. and then
Mayor G. j. Schwoebel delivered an
address Of welcome to which response
was made by o. L. Schultz of the
Twin City Commercial Bulletin.
The rest of the afternoon was to be
taken up with appointment of various
committees. and President A. w. Pat
terson was scheduled to deliver his
annual address outlining to the men,
bers the progress Of the association
during the past year. Secretary r. D.
Hickman Of Grand Forks will read
his annual report later in the after
noon. as will also Treasurer John
Chisholm Of Donnybrook.
Later in the day, an address will be
given by T. A. Gagnan Of Grafton who
will speak on the subject Of 1.-THE
Central Delivery SYSTEM" and the
closing speech OF the day will be given
by M. A. johnson of Michigan. who
will discourse on the advantages and
disadvantages Of the credit system
with special reference to the retail
trade.
A general discussion, following up
on the opening of a quiz box. will
close the first days session.
For tomorrow an interesting pro-
gram has been planned. including a
number Of speeches by various well
known experts. among them being c.
H. Burch Of Drake, Professor e. F.
Ladd, the state pure food commits
sioner. John Chisholm, J. T. Nelson of
Glen Ullin. Professor r. ]. H. De-
Loach. G. w. Miller. of the National
Cash Register company, and several
others. Ono Of the features Of to-
morrow's program will be moving
picture exhibition showing the vexa-
tions Of 9 retailer. and. also, indica&-
ing how he can overcome them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

the fund is skidding right along to-
ward the goal which has been set az
the comfortable and representative
amount which citizens Of the county
should contribute toward helping to
carry on the war work of the Req
Cross.
Tho local committee which started
iastic subscription, is entirely optimis-
tic over the outlook for the weeks ac-
tivities, and feel assured that there 10
going to be no trouble in raising az
least sec, 900 in the city. People who
are approached for ''bit's have 80 far
been generous. and altogether in SYM
pathy with. the movement. and the
Subscriptions from the county dis
tricts may be sent by mail to the Of
flee Of the committe chairman, A., r.
Clifford. special arrangements having
been made for this. and local resi-
dents may also send donations in TO
Mr.. Clifford's once. It isn't necessary
to be asked to help the cause-any
person who feels that they would like
to be enlisted In the great army that
our soldiers at home and abroad, and
for the suffering masses in the coun-
tries of the allies, needs only to seno
or take in ''bit" that will be very
gratefully received.
North Dakota's share Of the hun
dred million dollars which has been
asked by President Wilson and the
war council as the country's contribu-
ton to the Red Cross IN to be made up
by the following county apportion-
ments, In addition to that Of Grand
Forks county:
Adams .............$ $3.50
|. Barnes ............. 22,6S8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
REVENUE FROM
LIQUOR REACHES
new HIGH MARK
Federal Taxes Highest in
History-Cigarette
Smoking Increases. s

Washington. June ls.--fIigh tide OF
whiskey and beer rsysnye. sFsceip d: d:
ard .pres,nusll ll1t letshaui1 yl6f..s- 81 Sths
United States. was reached during the
fiscal year now closing. This cigarette
smokers Of the nation. figures show,
also smoked, more than ever have
smoked before. :
B Ordinary internal revenue recefpts,
composed chiefly Of taxes on whiskey,
beer and tobacco. were $424,327,463
90 far this year. compared with $685.
1854 of last year. Gauged by rev.
snue receipts. the present year proba-
bly, will go down in history as the
banner year of the liquor traffic.
Any drink containing alcohol was
defined by the post office department
today as Intoxicating liquor within the
meaning of the law forbidding mail
ing Of liquor advertisements into dry
territory after July I. Methyl, wood
and denatured alcohol are excepted.
The department ruled also that the
prohibition against advertisements
applied to liquor for scientific, sacra-
mental. medicinal and mechanical
OurDO8A8. r. T. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
END OF WORLD WILL
COME WITH END OF
WAR, SAY .ADVENTISTS

Harvey, N. D.. June 19.-lSeventh
Dad Adventists, attending the annua1
North Dakota camp meeting here. arv
preparing for the end Of the worlo.
firmly convinced that the titanic
struggle now waging presages rnu
second coming Of the Saviour. TO
purge the world Of It's present pollu-
ton and to found here anew His
Kingdom eternal. Prominent church
men in all Of their sermons quote pas
sages from the bible which are con-
nected with present-day events to sup
port their argument that the millen-
MUM is near. The end Of the war
has been predicted from time to tins
by Seventh Day Adventists for many
years, but never SO strongly nor with
such evident sincerity as now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
FRENCH TAKE J,
TRENCH SECTOR
In CHAMP ACNE
General Petain Captures
Important German ~
Positions. -
ENGLISH FIGHTING
IS LESS SEVERE
Teutons Made Violent At
tempt to Recapture Po-,
sition From French.
NV Associated Pressl

There has been let-up in the sew
Gritty Of the fighting on the British
front in France and Belgium. All
along the line occupied by the French,
however, a renewal Of activities or a
more intensive character is noted.
General Petain struck the German
line in the Champagne yesterday a
blow which netted the French a
trench system or nearly third of a
mile In length in an important Sec
tor. The French line was thereby
Strengthened out along the hills be-
tween Mont Carnillet and Mont Blond,
in territory vital to successful OBJ
eervatton work.
Last night violent attempt was
made by the Germans to recapture
ftheir lost position. After heavy
bombardment an attack in force was
launched. The French guns broke 1t
up, causing the Germans serious loss
eS.
General Haig reports only raids. in
which his troops successfully felt out
the enemy lines towards the southern
end Of the British front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
BASE LIBRARY WILL
BE ESTABLISHED TN
FORT SMELLING SOON

Fort Smelling. Mimi. juno 19.-A
base library, which will furnish the
officers and others In training during
the formation Of the great American
army, soon to take it's place with 9TH
ers of the allies, will be established
here soon, 1t was announced by l.
II. Weir. detailed by the American
Playground and Recreation Gssocia.
ton to represent the war department
Miss Gratia Countryman of Mime.
apolis, librarian, has been designated
to lead the movement in ct. Paul and
Minneapolis, and 1t Is expected tina,
the fort will soon be supplied with
library facilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
|PAN-CERNLAN IS
RUSHED BY lRATE
!. P0LES5lN VIENNA
Deputy in Riechsrath Said
all Poles Should Have
IT, x ..
Been Hanged.

Zurich, via Paris, Juno 1.-THE
Polish deputy Dazdnski declared in
the Vienna Riechsrath that more
than 10000 Poles had been hanged
by order Of the German authorities.
according to the Vienna Arbeiter Eel
tung. Deputy Striberny also described
the abominable treatment accorded
political suspects. whereupon the
Pan-Germanist deputy Heine shout
ed: "They have not used the rope
enough; all of them ought to have
been hanged" At, these words all of
the Slav and Polish members rushed
upon Heine and the president waa
obliged to suspend the sitting in the
midst OF tremendous uproar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
GERMAN GRAIN.
CROPS SAID TO .
Be BURNING B | ] ! ! |! Nc UP Up j
Prolonged Drought and In.
tense Heat Destroyed
Valuable Fields.

*
S Copenhssen, vta London. June 10.
i- throughout Germany. according "a
reports here. III yaluabls grain crops
lars burning Ip q they did IN 1915 ID
iiasQ unprsosdsnts hsats wave. Pro.
lenged drousht has not hsen broken
igtncs sASly n Nay. Berlin on sun
day Axpsrisnced ths hottsst Juno ~
on record IN the Il y years :expsFi1ncs
iof. the NsAthsr bureau. Tropical tSm-.
spsra at,lraG Msres 80 JrspDrtsds every
swh1ss west so1 tie O1sF river. \,
The Waat th0r hurt A states tlaAa
Fprpspscts Tor - 4 er lower tsmp1f-
FAtaif are sHary s1liSh q me effect o1
tho dfopyht On 4 1ain crops erohnd
IN fsin haSs fallsns q 8 lfaY 1 18TH
iarftheA nv . q nANt no n ArrtvOd
! !. u 4 . 4 y trps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
Many are Orphans Without
Relatives or Home Are
Half-starved, An nemic,
Frightened Victims Of
Gerrnany's Iron. Heel
Present Big Problem to
Recorlstructionists

Behind the British lines IA Franco.
Juno t.--( Correspondence Of the Az
ISOLATED i Press. The. French chill
'dren found In the villages Of north
.srn France evacuated by the Gar
mans under the pressure ~ the Brit
ish and French Offensive iprsssnt .
picturs OF the saYasery of modern
warfare ~ charactsriatic - the 6om-
me fors shattered and bfoksn by
months Of shell flre. ~ 5S: s1s i,
Many of these chill dren NJ are Or
phans Without home or relatives,
Many havss shs4n5 griey unded.
Nost5o tlisnn tu6Sr from pecnltAs'
sspAct$s ~ thsllt shock Witch Anhcts
them ge1sre re1l Mttl an sort of Ire
naaar; tsot t8nnlilst s1cl
~ q. . 4
sss rhty aHSS4 "a NE ailnld ASaAh, iiiDt.
sEoxS 4 hunSa 10 & III ll,s
To- sjnj u ~ AZ ~ ghAk tk1S.i
WIN no. q
~ ma - 6 q ! r. CO - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
OFFICERS TO AID
IN TRAINING MESS
SERGEANTS FOR ARMY

Fort Smelling, Mimi. June 1s.-Of-
ficers here will cooperate in training
the army through the mess sergeant
short course to be given at University
farm, st. Paul, June 18 to July 81.
According to arrangements the
young mon taking this course will re-
ceive their laboratory work at Uni
versity farm and their practical work
in ono Of the other fifteen camp kit
chens at the front.
The work at University farm will
include the preparation Of meals &C.
cording to army standards and camp
sanitation, and in the practical work
Hoants' accounting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
FIRST DAYS OF
RED CROSS || I |; {! WEEK '! / | (
|, |, A,I
Over Three Millions Sub.
scribed-Middle West
Doing Splendidly..

Washington. June 1s.-Early re-
ports today at the Red Cross head-
quarters from 1877 cities exclusive Of
New York showed $s.203,25e subscrrp-
ed or pledged to--the' 800, 900. 900
war relief fund on the first day of the
big drive. The total is expected to In
other big centers are heard from. Few
of the larger cities have reported.
The best showing was made in the
north central states. where 1885,
COS was reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
SENTENCED TO TEN
YEARS. IMPRISONMENT
FOR MURDER ATTEMPT

Stockholm. June 1s.-N. o. Pers-
son Of RaSunda- who attempted tho
murder Of an old man with a med
ical cigar" which proved to be load
ed with dynamite, has been sentence
ed to ton years imprisonment. The
victim was holding the cigar in his
hand whom It exploded. but he was
severely injured. Robbery was the
motive Of Persons unusual crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
Standard Oil Tanker, John
D. Archbold, Torpedoed
in European Waters.
ONE REPORT SAYS
FOUR MEN DROWNED
State Department Advices
Say Five-All Of Gun
r1ers Are Saved.

New York, juno 19-The oil steam
ship John D. Archbold of the STAND
ard Oil company, has been sunk by a
submarine. The announcement was
made at the offices Of the company
here today. Four members Of the
tanker's crew were lost. The Arch
bold was sent to the bottom last Sat
urday In European waters.
The John d. Archbold was two days
out en- route to this country from
France.
The ship was armed and gunners'
crew from an American warship was
on board.
The John b. Archbold was an
American steamship Of S,374 tons
gross register. owned by the Stand
ard OIL company and built in 1914 at
Newport News. The ship left here
May 20 for Havre and Rouen. France,
with cargo. under command Of Cap
tain H. B. Thompson, with crew OF
Al men. Of whom IL were Americans.
Say Five Are Lost.
Washington, June 19-State depart
mont advices regarding the sinking OF
the steamship. John D. 'Archbold, said
flve members Of the vessels crew were
lost and that IL members Of the
armed guard all were saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

T, Y !! ~ y y
isssss3s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
AVIATION GROUNDS
PUT UNDER GUARD

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. "a
heavy guard was placed around the
aviation grounds at Fort Sam Houston
this evening and no person without n
permit is allowed within 100 yards Of
the headquarters of the flying squad
ron a strict censorship has been
placed on all news given out at de-
partmCnt headquarters tonight. Major
General Frederick Funston command
ing the southern department would
neither deny nor affirm reports reach
ing here about troops.
Today it was reported that the orders
for homcWard movement of the Second
Wisconsin, Fifth Maryland, Fifth Ne
braska, Second Virginia, First Okla
homa and Fourth south Dakota infant
ry regiments had been cancelled.
Reports from various points along
the border say that no further home
ward movement of troops will be made
unti after February 30. if then. Can
ceiling orders have been issued it is
said for any and all troops having been
designated to leave for home before
that date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
SPAIN WILL PROTEST
SUBMARINE WARFARE

Madrid, Feb. Via Paris, Feb. 6.
Count Romanoncs, the premier an
nOunCCS that Spains reply to the Ger
man note on submarine warfare will he
handed to the German ambassador to-
morrow and communicated at the same
time to the Spanish ambassadors ut
Berlin and Vienna.
While the exact text of the note is
not, known it is understood to be an
energetic protest based on the rules of
international law and the London
declaration and proclams the Spanish
right to the free use of the seas and
to commercial intercourse with foreign
countries.
Another cabinet meeting is being
held tonight to consider the answer.
The American ambassador, Joseph
+. Willard, had Il long conference to-
day with the Spanish officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
FOR A BAD COUGH.

Here is fine old-fashioncd
recipe for coughs, colds or Catarrh
trouble that has been used with
great success. Get from your drug
gist / OF. of Parmint (Double
strength about 75c worth and add
to it a OF. of hot water and 4 or Of
granu'atrd sugar. This will
make "A full half pint when mixed.
Take one tablespoonful times
day.
No more racking your whole body
with a cough. Clogged nostrils
should open. air passages of your
head clear up 50 YOU can breathe
freely. 1t is easy to prepare, costs
little and Is easy to take. Anyone
who has a stubborn cough or hard
cold or catarrh in any form should
give this prescription a trial.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
No Hesitation Caused by
/: Rupture in Relations
With Germany.

/. New York, Feb. 5.-Far from caus-
ing dismay or even hesitation, the
break in relations between the United
States and Germany was made the oc-
casion of a further advance in stocks
today, last Saturdays spectacular up
rush being supplemented by extreme
advances of 2 to S POINTS, in many is
sues of importance.
United States steel occupied its GUS
tomary commanding position through
out the day on a total turnover OF
about $4,000 shares. or almost 80 per
cent Of the whole. Steel made an ex-
treme advance to 1854 and closed at
1O7A. Kindred issues, such as Lacka-
wanna, Crucible Steel, Republic Iron,
American Car and allied equipments
were to points better. Metals.
especially the foremost coppers, were
in steady demand, Anaconda, Utah and
Cranky rising AZ to 8 points with 4
for Butte & Superior. Of all the rep
resentative issues, rails alone were
consistently irregular. New Haven at
Rapid Transit's decline of IA points
were attributed to specific causes. To-
tai sales of stocks amounted to 1,245,-
900 shares.
Total sales Of bonds, par value, $4.-
$4,000. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
-..e Metals and Money.
Copper nominal; electrolytic, first
second and third quarters, 29.50@32.50
Lead, $3.50. Spelter not quoted. AT
London. lead, $50; spelter. G53 15s.
,:ss Mercantile paper, 3A@3k. Sterling
I 60..day bills. 472h; commercial, 60-day
bills on banks. 472h; commercial. CO.
day bills. 472A; demand, 1870; ca.
sbies. 4T6i1d. Bar silver, 1874.
Time loans strong. 60 days. 30 days
aud six months, 4@4h.
Call money firm. high. 3; low, ?;
/. ruling rate, 3: last loan, "a; CLOSING
iHd, 2: offered at ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
STUCK Prices fhERS11G WITH DAMREGa'
Many Men in New York
Symphony Have Played
There for Years.

When the Damrosch New York
ance in Missoula on April 10, a group
Of old friends who have faithfully fol-
lowed the great conductor in his tri-
umphal rounds Of the United States
for a number Of years will take part in
the concert.
There is that unsurpassed group of
French wood. wind players = George
Barrere. first flute: Leon Leroy, first
clarinet: Auguste Mesnard, first bas-
-soon-who have been with Damrosch
for over five years. But these are
comparatively newcomers when we
think Of the two concertmeisters. Da-
vid Names and Alexander Saslavsky.
who in IS years have worked their
way from the last to the first desk Of
the violin sections; Ludwig Mandy,
first bass. has been there 20 years:
Rudolph Rissland, head of the second
violins, is serving his nineteenth year
under Walter Damrosch. Hans Goet-
itch, besides filling his position as
percussion instrumentalist, has offici-
ated as librarian for about Is years.
Walter Damrosch's library, by the
way, is considered by musicians and
librarians alike as the largest private
library Of that kind in the world. It
occupies one enormous room in his
house with shelves from floor to CELL
ing and in the center. 1t contains al
most every opera from Chuck to Wag-
ner and every symphonic work of
note many Of them bearing flattering
dedications from the composers. Hans
Goettich has been in charge of this
priceless collection so long that he can
almost find any instrumental part in
| the dark.
The library is insured for $25,000
but this would not in case of destruc-
ton by fire or otherwise pay the
thousands Of notations, expression
marks and corrections which have beer
added in ink or pencil during the years
| of rchearsals.
! The Damrosch orchestra is to appear
here under the auspices Of the depart
ment of music of the State University
| Practically all seats have been sold
The remaining ones may be secured by
calling DeLoss Smith, director of the
department, at his home any evening
between o'clock and s. His telephnt
number is 651.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
Representative Sales,
Chicago.

NNoCa9os
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Strong, 90 to
IS higher. Bulk, $12@12.25: light.
$11.50M12.35: mixed. s11.6501235:
heavy. $11.7O@1235: with a bid Of
n2.4O refused on prime heavy: rough,
$11.7061Ls5; pigs, $9.5OM1O75.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Strong Ma
tive beef cattle. $7.s5m12.25: western
steers, s7.s5I1o.25: stockers and feed
ers. $6M9.25: cows and heifers, $1,000
1910; calves. $10.25014.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900. Strong.
Wethers. $1O.50@11s5: ewes, 1850
II; lambs, $12.10M14.S5.
Omaha.
Hogs - Receipts, $500. Higher.
Heavy. $11.15M12; bulk, $11.65m 80.
Cattle-Receipts. 1.4OO. Higher. Ma
tive steers, $s.5Om11.5O; cows and
heifers, $769; western steers, $40
1850; stockers and feeders, $6.5Om1O.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Steady
Yearlings, s1O75M12.5o; lambs, $3.50
1925.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
livestock Market
st. Paul.

ST. Paul.
Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
Cattle. 900; calves, $50; hogs, 900;
sheep, so.
Cattle-Prices were generally 1OG15
higher today. The run did not carry
much desirable beef material, the $SI9
spread taking over the best of it.
Hogs-Receipts on this market suf-
fered again today owing to the storms
of the past two days. Railway traffic
has held up much of the stuff.
Sheep-Such sheep and lambs as sold
here today brought strong prices. The
best that showed up today in the lamt
line was a bunch of Sc averaging Is
pounds. that brought 1925.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
BOSTON CLOSING

Arizona Commercial .. II
Calumet & Arizona .............. 76
Calumet e. Hecla........... ..-....53 7
Copper Range Con. Co....... 20
East Butte Cop. Mine.........-.............. 12&
Ffanklln Observation-Disclosures.
CRANKY Consolidated " S2h
Greene Cananea -..--..-......-..,....... 4sA
Isle Royalle "copper" 80
Lake Copper .-......-.-...-..--. ..,..,-.. liz
"ohd"h
NlplSslng Mines Observation-Disclosures. 7A
->oi'i but'e Il
old dominion 57R
'ii''i'ioii
superior Observation-Disclosures. Is u
Superior & Boston Min... 5k
A'''i't'ie'Sh z I
Utah Consolidated ....-.. 1634
=" vi iiiS 40
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
ORDERS ARE RECALLED.

Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 5.--Orders
which soon would have caused the
Second Virginia infantry, First Okla
homa infantry and Fourth South Da-
kota infantry to move to their homo
stations were recalled today, according
to announcement at Fort Brown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
FORD PROMISES USE
OF FACTORY IN WAR

Washington, Feb. 5.-IIcnry Ford,
manufacturer and pacifist. announced
place his factory at the governments
disposal and operate It without profit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
TWO ARE FROZEN.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 5.-Two per-
sons We're found dead near Mobridgc
today as result Of the blizzard which
has swept this section since Saturday
night. Fears are felt for several 9TH
ers. Searching parties are out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
Portland.
AGGiES LICK WHITMAN.

Walla Walla, Feb. 5.-Whtman COL
lege was defeated in basketball here
tonight by Montana State college. %
to 20. In the last five minutes Whit
man made a burst of speed and had
Montana going when the whistle blew.
The game was close throughout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
Minneapolis.

After an irregular opening wheat
prices shot upward and the close was
5 higher. Corn and oats were strong.
Wheat receipts. 81 cars compared with
212 Il year ago.
Wheat-May, opened, s173m173M
high. s1.77k; low, $1.76h; close,
$176la.
July-Opened $1.71@1.G9; high,
S174A: low, s1.6Sh; close, $l.73A.
No. hard, S1.S4A@1.9o1a; No. I
northern, s1.77A m1So2: to arrive,
$1.76h m1.7S1a; No. northern, s1.74la
M1.soA No. wheat s1.64h61.76k;
No. durum, $1.75; No. hard Mon
tana, $1.71as @1.152s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 97lA 69Sk.
Oats-No. white. SEX 653A.
Flax-$2.79k 12.s54.
Flour-unchanged; shipments, a.
$40 barrels.
Barley-S5M1.1T.
Ryc-$1.35m1.96.
Bran-31632.
Portland.
Wheat stronger; no trading. Spot
! bids. 2 to higher. Bluestcm, S1.54
fortyfold, $3.50; club, $3.50; red Rus
, sian, STAT
Barley-Higher. No 1 feed, 500.
Butter higher. Prints up 1 cent
Plain wrap, AZ; cartons. 44 cubes
| extras. 40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
CLASH NEAR CHIHUAHUA.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 5.--Heavy fight
ing is going on between the forces of
Carranza and Villa at a point about
30 miles west of Chihuahua City, ac-
to passengers from Chihuahua
who arrived tonight at Juarez.