davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28
WARDS LAKE.

Mrs, NJ. Mcdonald and daughter
Flora spent the weekend visiting
friends at Shelton.
Dick Conner of Fern Hill visited
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ross
Chilson, last Saturday and Sunday.
James Milliron of Camp Lewis
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents at Wards Lake.
Miss Edna Chilson and her cousin,
Miss Hildia Flynn of Tacoma, visited
the formers sister, Mrs. Travis Aver,
at Bush Prairie the first of the week
Harold Clark of the 364th field ar
tillery, battery d, spent the weekend
visiting relatives at Wards Lake.
William Shulze went on bust
ness trip to Seattle the first Of the
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warmack and little
daughter of Seattle were visitors at
the Mcdonald home the first of the
week
Word has been received that Les
ter Chilson has ben transferred from
Fort Riley, Kans., to Camp Crane
Allentown, Pa.
Ed. Clark is reported to be getting
along nicely, after an attack of scar
let fever.
| "a Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Stocking O
Olympia were visitors at Ward''
Lake Monday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28
FAIRvIEW.

Mrs. ]. Bozarth spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. D. Brasch.
Work on the road has been post
poned on account of the illness OF
Mr.. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brasch autoed
with Mr.. Backman over to John Gun
stones one evening last week.
The Red Cross auxiliary met with
Mrs. s. Lockwood last week and
spent q pleasant Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bozarth enter
tanned friends from California Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lockwood have
with them their son, Frank, and wife
and baby of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric johnson Of Ho-
GUAM spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Benton.
Howard Benton, who is employed
at the Overton Lumber company,
also spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bossett entertained
friends from Seattle over the week
end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Mr.. Steinman and daughter Fife
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gaisell Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Grace Cross and Mrs. Il. b.
Parish attended the S. d. A. camp
meeting at Manitou Park. South Ia
coma. June 1928.
J. F. Parish and family were Cen
tralia visitors Tuesday.
Ed Cross is erecting a cement milk
room this week.
c. f. Fettis of Cedarville returned
Sunday from Chicago where he was
called as a government witness in
the l. w. w. case.
Dan O'Toole. George Anderson,
James Pierce and Lelio Lincini went
to Olympia Monday to appear before
the local draft board, the 25th.
James Pierce and Lelio Lincini were
sent to Vancouver to work in spruce
while Dan and George were sent TO
Camp Lewis.
Silo filling is in full swing now.
Ed Cross has filled his silo and Mr..
Henderson will commence SOON
Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin spent
several days at the beach last week.
,..r. and Mrs. o. Cross and son
Jerry, and Miss Florence Spinner mo-
tored to Black Lake on a fishing trip
Sunday.
A. ]. Gaisell and children went tr
Tacoma Wednesday in their Overland
to visit several days with his son
Russell.
John Erskin and family of Che
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28

last week in Olympia taking the eY-
aminations.
Mrs. Christensen and Miss O. j..
Johnson Of Ballard and daultter,
Mrs. Danford of Olympia. spent
Thursday. June 18th, at Reeds
Mrs. Reed spent Monday afternoon
Mt O'scn's.
Quite a few from here attended
the circus last Friday.
The mower machine can be heard
in the district now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28
LOCAL OVERLAND AGENCY HAt
NEW SALESMAN.
Former Everett Man Comes to Local
Firm-Employes to Have Holt
day the Fourth.

E. H. Schultz, who has been con-
nected with automobile business in
Everett the past year, is now sales
man for the Bronson Motor Car COM
pany, local Overland representatives,
having taken up his new duties
Wednesday.
w. E. Bronson, proprietor of the
firm, announces he has decided to
give all his employees a holiday next
Thursday, the Fourth, and that con-
sequently the garage will be closed
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
6 O'Clock in the evening.
There are IA employees here and
more than half of them have been
with me for two and a half years"
he said yesterday. I'm that time
they have never been off for Christ
mas, New Years, the Fourth of July
or anything else, and I decided that
this year especially I'd follow the
presidents proclamation and give
them all holiday"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28

halls spent seyera ldays lately visit
ing relatives and friends in Gate and
vicinity.
A card from Martin O'Toole an
nounces his safe arrival in France.
Bert Colt and family visited the
Charles James family last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28
MUD BAY.

Charles Starr and w. D. Cook and
families picnicked at Summit Lake
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Burno is visiting
at Lakeside ranch.
Lew Raw, who has been working
at Springbrook ranch, was called on
the last draft and went to Vancouver
Tuesday.
Mark Aspinwall and Miss Gladys
White visited at Charles Aspinwall's
camp Sunday.
= Mr.. Shannon and family and Miss
Mary McLane visited at George Ar
nold's Sunday.
Fred Sweet of Aberdeen called on
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Nasse left Tuesday for Van
couver, B. c., where she will spend
the summer with her brother and
other relatives. Later she will join
Mr.. Nasse on their range ranch In
California.
Mrs. Calkins and son Ray Ely mo-
tored from Tacoma Sunday and
called on old friends here. Ray is
called to service and will go to camp
soon.
Roger Cook returned last week
from bicycle trip to Sequim Prai-
|rie, where he visited relatives and old
playmates.
A large and enthusiastic gathering
of ladies greeted Miss Boone at the
Grange hall Tuesday afternoon and
listened to a fine talk on some OF
the food and canning problems OF
the day.
All are invited to show their pa
triotism by meeting at the school
houses of their respective districts
Friday evening to consider the mat
ter of Thrift Stamps.
There will be dance at the
Grange hall Saturday evening. All
are invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28

Thursday evening of last week. The
Changers will give another of their
highly popular dances Saturday
evening and have engaged a rafting
good five-piece orchestra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28

The following reports were un-
avoidably crowded out of this issue:
Pleasant Glade. Peninsula, South
Union, and Puget.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-28

Dance Nets $50 for Red Cross.
Members Of McLange Grange real
lied $50 for the Red Cross at the
special benefit dance given by them
at their Grange hall at Mud Bay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
STOCK TRADING
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Increases Over Wednesday
Largely at Expense Of
Prices.

New York, Aug. Grading on the
stock market during the morning
was fairly active, but the increase
over the precious day was largely at
the expense of prices. Proft-taking,
induced to an extent by the. attitude
of the federal reserve bank regarding
credits. contributed to the setback.
Prominent industrials extended their
losses to a point or more .tobaccos
were under greater pressure and
shippings also reacted. The irregular
rally at midday was led by UniteqA
States steel, which recovered much
of its decline. Columbia gas and
Ohio gas were exceptionally strong.
Liberty 3 1-2's again sold at par.
j., Marine preferred and Mexican
petroleum rallied briskly during the
noon hour, the latter probably on Ms
favorable annual report. General
Motors showed a gain Of 2 points and
3 points respective above yesterdays
final prices.
e. Stocks relinquished at the irregular
opening Of today's trading much Of
the b%uoyance which marked the final
hour of yesterdays session. Leaders,
including United States steel, were
hesitant or slightly reactionary while
specialties in the several groups rep
resented by Baldwin Locomotive and
American Can, tobaccos and oils, were
lower by large fractions to a point.
The only noteworthy movement
among rails was the decline of a SUBJ
stantial fraction in Baltimore and
Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
American League.
SPORT SUMMARY

~ . '
Chicago, Aug. e.-Henry ]. Prem
dergast Of Phoenix. N. Y, four times
champion of New York state. with a
score Of 1913 breaks in 200, which has
been bettered but once before, won
the south shore Introductory event of
the 18th Grand American Trapshoot-
Ing tournament at Chicago, 10 yards,
in a field of 226 competitors. Homer
Clark. of Alton, Ills. after tying two
others in a field Of forty competitors
for the professional champion of the
United States. with a score of 1874 out
OF a possible 200, being compelled to
compete in three shoot offs of 20 tar
gets each. won that event.
Lu Princeton. driven by Walter Cox.
established a worlds record for a stall
hon by trotting two heats in 2:O2 IA
and 2:02 2-4 respectively, in the 2:O5
event at the second grand circuit rae
ing meet at Cleveland, winning the
event in straight heats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
new ADVANCES
CORN TODAY
Heat Wave Continues and
Prices Are Still Going
Up.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-New advances in
the corn market today resulted from
the neat wave but were not main
tanned. The buying lacked volume,
and was apparently held in check
by the extreme character of yester-
days upturn: Moreover. many strong
commission houses had switched to
the selling side. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as yes
terday's finish to l 1-4c higher with,
September and October, both $1.63
to 1854, were followed by a material
setback all around and then a mod
crate rally.
Oats were governed by the action
1an eGcn; lib liberal nn,, receipts Ifter ended oaea,1 to
Is to $50 higher with September
50 to Ia the market underwent q
decided sag.
Provisions were steady with a light
trade.
Corn No. 2. Yellow nominal; No. 3
Yellow $1.7o q SLIT: No. 4 Yellow
$1.63 a s1.70.
Cats :; 3 - white 1t : IS 3 "a @ 90 IL.
Rye No. 2, s1.5e q s1.57; barley
80 @ .9S.
Timothy Sc @ 50.
Clover and pork nominal.
Lard $24.55.
Ribs '$24 q $25.
Greater strength developed in SUBJ
sequent DEALINGS but it was mostly
due to covering by shorts and was
not of a lasting kind. The close
was unsettled 1 5-8c net lower to
1-Sc advance with September
$1.61 7-8 q $1.62 Ia and October
$1.63 1-S.
The nearness Of prices to the gov
eminent maximum continued to be
the dominating factor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
LAUGH AT
KONEY BUT HE PUTS
UP WONDERFUL GAME

The news that Ed Konetchy had
pitched for the Braves the other day
reminded Heinie Zimmerman of a
previous appearance Of the big train
in the box. Hefnie says:
One day a. few years ago., when
Honey was with the Cardinals and I
was with the Cubs, an umpire work
Ing in q game between these clubs
ordered everybody on the st. Louis
bench to the clubhouse because OF
their unruliness. We were hitting
their pitcher pretty hard, and finally
L was decided to take him out. Big
Ed volunteered to pitch, SO they put
OF the outfie1ders on first base.
put the pitcher In the outheld and
let Honey go into the box. We
thought he would be a, Joke as a
pitcher. but I don't think anybody
on y club got a. much as q hard
foul OF him for the remainder Of the
game. Then, to top II on. the Cards
came from behind and beat us out,
And KOney Was credited with win
ming the game. For q long while he
used to have q lot OF fun boastinR
that Ne - the only pitcher that
lnsysr 1osta garne. bit now his rec
Or4sS |bE0k0n."1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
war PICTURES
ARE USED TO :.
WV ~,
lNF0RMPEOPLE
Every Headquarters Com.
~. . b. ~
pany Provided with Cam
era by Government.

Washington. Aug. 6.-The story Of
the governments policy and activities
in pictorializing the war, not only for
record and Information but morale at
home and for Combating the Ger
man lie in other countries Of the
world,'' is told in a report which Sec
rotary Baker has laid before con-
gress.
1t is in reply to a resolution Of in
quiry regarding motion and still pic
lures Of the American expeditionary
force and of the military preparations
at home, and it shows a comprehen-
sive system of picture activity safe
guarded by q permit system devised
by the committee on public informa-
ton and approved by the war depart
ment. It
The pictures are taken by signal
corps units and are shown in thou
sands of, motion picture houses under
contracts on a commercial basis to
help pay the committees expenses in
motion picture. propaganda.
""The funds received from these
sources, which are put in the treas
ury to the committees credit" says
the report, do not represent profit
in any sense. Every cent goes to man
and distribution of the enor-
nous amount of film the committee
is compelled to distribute without re-
turn in foreign countries as part Of
the United States educational cam
paign. All features and war reviews
will be supplied free of charge to can
In the United States and to
the picture shows Of the firing line
in France. The returns are to defray
the heavy expense Of the free distribu-
ton demanded by the necessities of
u morale at home and even larger
necessities of combating the German
lie in fother countries Of the world
Secretary Baker says each corps
headquarters. and division headquar-
ters of the American expeditionary
force Is provided with a signal corps
Photographic unit, consisting Of one
officer and three enlisted men. These
units. together with personnel neces-
sary for development. laboratories,
supply service and TO do special pho
tographic work ordered by General
Pershing aggregated seventeen officers
and 102 enlisted men in May. All mo-
ton picture negatives received from
overseas and prints of still pictures
are delivered to the war plans division
ord and government propaganda.
Dupncate negatives, Of no value to
the enemy, q + turned over to the
COMMITTEES.
General Pershing was allowed last
.December to grant permission to out
|sidefs to take photographs to censor
ship OF the expeditionary force but
the war department has no informa.
ton % to wkom his permission has
bSen given.5 Here IN the United States.
the committee, In cooperation with
the army by order Of the secretary n
war. worked ont . permit system to
enable civilian photoxraphers 10 take
|pictures Of the var p-rupArataone q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
SEQ AN OUNCE

Anchorage, ALASKA, July 7.-(By
Mai) Residents Of Alaska in this
section r particularly interested in.
the fact that platinum Is now the
most sought-after metal In the world,
EYE the Anchorage Times, with the
last quotations for this metal over.
SOC an ounce, Prof. Herschel Park
er.s development Of platinum claims
In the Susttna and Mt. Mckinley dis
tricts y OF special, interest.
we know the platinum IL here"
says the Times. THE next thing to
determine " whether It exists In com.
tmercial quantities"
Platinum Is recovered principally
from the beds Of streams, the particles
having been deposited there through
erosion OF large rocks, classified,
geologtcAlly m tertiary conglomer-
ate" The platinum grains Are found
With gold. the proportion varying
from s TO SO per cent Of platinum.
The two metals are recovered BY
washins the sand and srayel Of
MISEg &E8d ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06

this country. This system" says Sec
rotary Baker, Safeguards military in
terests and deals adequately and ev-
en- generously with all private, inter-
ests desiring to present the nations
war progress to the people in picture
form. Except in certain camps, where
secret tests are being madeS canton
ments have been free to photogra-
piers from the beginning of the war.
With respect to ordnance and air
plane production the military author
tiles have not deemed it wise to ex-
pose secrets to other than those in
uniform and while permits have been
given in some 8 the general policy
has been to exclude private pho
tographers from factories where ord,
nances and airplanes are being made.
The permit procedure makes investi-
cation of the applicant possible and
furnishes control w the pictures
taken. .1
Permits are limited to fifteen DAYS
from issue. Photographs cannot be
taken of experiments in materials, en-
trenchments. or formations. machine
Jul targets, or camouflage. All have
to. be censored promptly and before
publication by the committee.
Elm the case of a famous seven-reel
VOL - uodAAA6 p1ClQTO, tu0 material
was collected by signal corps operat-
ors In France and in this country "to
set before the people a comprehensive
record of war progress in this coun-
try and in France" It was shown
through the committees organization
in the principal theaters OF the larger
cities, with patriotic organizations and
citizens cooperating. In these show
ings, the report explains, there is no
thought of profit, the principal idea
being to gain the widest possible
publicity" Then, with their CONNER
cial value demonstrated, the feature
is offered by the committee to the
highest bidder in point Of money and
distribution. In the crusading picture
case, the committee awarded the con-
tract to the First National Exhibitors
association, the committee getting
seventy per cent of the total gross re-
cetpts OF he association. from the pic
lures under a guaranty of exhibition
In q minimum of $500 motion picture
houses: The same procedure, accord
ing to Chairman Creel, will Be fol-
lowed as to all future feature films
prepared by the committee.
How representatives OF the COM
mtttee and of h Allied governments
differed. as to war review pictures ID
disclosed in the report When the IA
college material . is combed for fea-
ture flm material, the remainder il
used In b inter-allied war review
under agreement between the com.
mittee and representatives tf the gov
ernments of Great Britain France
and Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
Worlds Market NeUs
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK!

Chicago, Aug. Clogs. receipts
$4,000; steady to &c lower; trade very
slow on packing grades. Butchers
$40 q $685. light $19.55 q $19.75;
a $3.50; bulk $500 a $19.65;
pigs good and. choice $1T:75 @
$3.50.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; choice and
prime steers and test butchers cattle
steady but very scarce; others slow
to lower; calves mostly Sc higher. +
Sheep, receipts $4,000; market
steady to strong; western lambs
higher; first Montana wethers of "a
son sold at S14,5O, #4Nr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
SILVER BELL FOR CAMP.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 6.-Notes Of a.
silver bell that tolled the hours
aboard the United States cruiser Bos-
ton and the roar and tumult Of the
battle Of Manila bay now awaken
husky young sailors att the West Sc
attic station of the sea training bureau
of the United States shipping board.
The bell vas taken from the Boston
when she was dismantled and con-
verified into d collier, and before its
removal here had been on exhibition
at the local offices Of the shipping
board. 4
The bell weighs 800 pounds, is
made Of metal containing 40 per cent
pure silver and is valued at $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
MAYVILLE YESTERDAY
Fire Destroyes Mayville Opera House
and Corner Store With Consid-
erablo Loss.

Mayville. N. D., Ang. 6.-Fire here
yesterday morning destroyed tho
opera house and the corner store,
used for bowling alley and hotel.
The origin Of the fire is unknown
and officers are now making a thor
ough Investigation as to the cause.
The losses are as follows:
Sigurd Rugsveen, opera house
h,.slSsng. $4,000, fixtures 50, 900:
O. Tolan, moving picture fixtures,
$1,000; Thos. Arnold, fixtures, 81, 900,
roe building, SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. Elevator
receipts of domestic grain:
Flax 1000 bushels, last year $500.
Shipments: Flax $1,000 bushels
last year 2,3QG.
Duluth car Inspections:
Wheat-Durum 1; total wheat /,
year g 2; fax l, year ago; barley
l year ago 8. Total Of all grains 4.
year ago 9; pm track one. :
After easing off 3@4c around the
opening and then holding on that
basis. faxseed prices broke heavily at
the close in today's market, on the
appearance of fresh liquidation. Re-
ports of rains over the country was
a bearish factor. September closed
17c off; october tic of and Novem-
Der. Ice off.
Oats closed i 1-4@2 IA off and
barley &c off and unchanged.
Closing:
Linseed-on track and arrive
1929; September $4.33; October
$4.29; November $4.27 asked; DeA
cember 34.25 asked.
! oatsEon track 70 SIS: arrive Sc
5-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. Clogs,
receipts 1000; 5 q 10c lower; prime
1 hehty nb butchers .,s s1s.2S s g 81 si9i 40;
to prime light $18.75 a $3.50; fair
to best mixed Sits q $3.50; fair
to selected packers $18 a 1926.
Cattle, receipts 700: is q 25c
lower; heifers fair. to medium: Sc a.
s7.25; cutters 1928 a $6.75;. Gamers
$3.50 q $6.1O; butcher bulls 50 a
$3.50; bologna bulls 81 a $3.50.
Calves, receipts $500 steady. ~
Sheep, receipts 400, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
CHICAGO P;RoDUCE.

- ~ .7I---~f-- 100 - "
Chicago. Aug. 6.-Butter. receipts
1880 tubs. Unchanged.
Cheese, u1settled; daisies .23 ga
a rs; Twins .241-2 q 3-4, Americas
rs 1-2 q! 26; long horns .27; Sep
tember and October rs 1-2: brick
20 "a -. -
Eggs higher; receipts 1887 cases:
frsts 38 q 80; ordinary firsts SO a
50; at mark cases included SO q
Potatoes lower: receipts 81 cars;
Virginia barrels $4.75 a, $3.50; Min
neapolis early Ohios 1915 a $2.25:
Minnesota sacks $3.50 q $2.35; IL
linois early Ohios So a 1925.
Poultry alive unchanged. zt Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
FINALSM GOLF
TOURNEY TODAY
E. E. Lovejoy and G. M.
Booker to Play for Club
Championship.

G. NJ. Booker and E. Lovejoy are
the finalists in the Grand Forks Golf
clubs annual championship contest.
They will play SO holes for the title.
In the semi-finals yesterday, Love-
joy defeated Theo. Thompson, and
Booker defeated C. C. Finch. !.
In the second round Of the tourna-
ment, Booker won from Murphy, c..
C. Finch won from H. B. Finch,
Thompson won.from Mum, and Love-
joy won from Ross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
Boston Takes Last Game.

Boston Takes Last Game.
Boston, Aug. 6.-Boston took the
last game of the eason from Pitts
burgh yesterday. l to O.. Taggert
tripled to left in the last Of the ninth,
Chadbourne popped to Cutshaw,
Terry flied to Carey, and j. c. Smiths
single to center scored Taggert.
Score:
r. r. E..
pittsburgh ............... 0 5 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
SOUTH ST.. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. g.
s1s:7od1s.s5; p Siao0; ;1 Stsaa gis tanse
Cattle-Receipts 1900; killers is
to Csc lower; steers $6.25@17.50;
cows and heifers $500 q 12.00; veal
calves steady, $5.25 @15.50; stockers
and feeders steady and slow, $4,000
1900.
sheep-Receipts $50. steady; lambs
$1,000 @16.o0; wethers $500 1900;
ewes $500 @11.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
Bob F~itzsi16mons"
Resting Place to
Be Dedicated Today

Chicago, Aug. e.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons resting place in Graceland
cemetery will be dedicated late today
by his widow and friends Of the
former heavyweight champion pug
Hist. In the party will be James J..
Corbett who lost the title to Fitz-
simmons at Carson City, New, TWEEN
ty-one years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
on track s5@1.o0.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAZ

Minneapolis, iMnn.. Aug. g.
Wheat receipts 336 cars, compared
with LOG cars a year ago.
Cash Nc. / northern, old $2.33.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow $1.65 a $1.75.
Oats, No. 8 White so q 10.
Flax 1929 a 1872