davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs Carpenter oft Ashaway spent last week with Mrs. Nathan Main.
 Walter, Alice and Ruth Main, Al ta Kimbail, attended the Grange meeting at North Stonington, Fri day evening, Neighbors' night.
 MT. Jones is Working in Dr. Ian
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
SOUTH WINDHAM.

< Not for many years has. there been so little hunting here during Novem- Der. as this fall. game Icing very scarce.
 Perry Crane of Camp Devens was home over sunday
 The November meeting of the WiHdham County. Ministers associa- ton, which was to napt. been held two weeks ago in the village, was held Monday evening.
 Mrs H. E. Scribner. who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

sons woods rear Nusicoioay, drawing logs at Malcom Thornpsofss saw mill.
 Perry Main has caught three rac- coons and two minks in Rattlesnake ledge.
 Mrs: George E. Hi sfas a Sat urdays aftefncon eaper faS Potter Hill.
 Laymen,ss League, Team i, held services in the chapel Sunday after noon. z's ''1 -as7
 Hattie White, and Eli, Ktng attend ed Ashawag Grange yrneettng Satur- day evening.
 Eugene eongdon and Mr Wall are driving new horses
 Elmer Main is working in Rock Vile. ,@t-tyssae sq9sds9
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

The total exports of meats, fats and dairy products increased from a little over 900 900 pounds in 1914 to about 3 S0O0. 900 GOO in 191SssAs a result of these conditions, peeple ofHthe United States ara greatly fpeEea sing their use of vegetable oils, especially that from the f2Ps eeseoaannutI anStI g.yyaas SrS E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
LAST SKIRMISH
OVER SUFFRAGE
- Aasoolated Preaa.l

Washington. Jan. s.--woman suf-
frasists and anti suffragists came
out in force today before the house
suffrage committee for the last big
sklrmish which will preeede the night
in the house Jan. 10, when the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment
comes up for a vote.
The heavy artillery of both sides
was represented by nationally
known leaders or by prepared state
ments filed with the committee.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
president Of the National American
Woman Suffrage association. leading
the argument in favor OF the
amendment, declared the fight had
simmered down 10 question OF
whether the extension Of suffrage to
largo number OF inexperienced
woman voters, naturally sympathetic
with human suffering would tend to
weaken prosecution OF the war. She
contended most emphatically It
would not and that on the basis Of
sympathy with human suffering
alone, women were opposed TO an ILL
advised peace.
The anti-suffragists set forth their
principal argument in q prepared
statement by Mrs. Jas. w. Wads-
worth, jr., president Of the National
Association Opposed to Woman
The argument for the ants de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
The Markets
GREAT ACTIVITY
lin STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan. s.--The stock mar
ket today was stirred into great
activity and strength in the second
hour by 3 vigorous demand for rails.
Those shares rose 2 to almost 4
points, Union Pacific, Canadian Paei-
fic, st, Paul, New York Central ana
coalers being most favored. The rise
was attributed to foreign develop
ments, the further breach between
the Russian delegates and the central
powers receiving favorable inteFpre-
tation, 1t was also believed that the
Presidents forthcoming message 10
congress would be helpful to the gem
egal railroad situation, PFoht taking
cause minor recaRslons at noon but
the undeFtone continued strong, Lib
erty as sold at p7.02 20 $3.50 and the
AIS at s8.7S 20 9s.T0.
Mixed conditions prevailed at the
opening, stocks of the same group
moving in opposite directions. The
more active steels, equipments ana
motors were lower by fractions to
points, while Gulf States Steel and
Harvester corporation preferred rose
points each and Mldvale steel -,
Similar irFegulaFity was shown by
rails and oils, but eoppers, shtpptngs
and the more prominent war special
ties were higher. Liberty bonds were
NAAN%tS.sEss-S. $500 ~uzrrsWy wam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Eugene Askegaard, cashier Of the
/ Comstock State bank, was a Moor
head visitor today.
Henry s. Houglum and family,
who are the guests OF the Andrew D.
Houglum family, will leave for Lake
Park. on thenr way to their home in
Chicago, tomorrow.
George Morehouse was visiting
Kurtz township farmer in the city
today.
Henry Schroeder, president of the
First National bank, is up from
Sabin today.
Mrs. Peter Ebeltoft is a guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. o.
Houglum,
Maurice Adams left wednesday
night for Battle Creek, Mich, where
he has been accepted at the third on
GERS training camp.
Mrs. @, II. Rustad left on Wednes-
day for Camp Dodge, Ia. where her
brother Edward M Madison, is in a
critical condition due to a ruptured
appendix.
B. J. Gunderson was among the
Moiand township farmers who trans
acted business in the city on Wednes-
day.
Martin w. Gee, chairman OF the Oak
Mound branch of Moorhead chapter
of the Red Cross, who was In the city
yesterday, said the branch will hold a
meeting this week,
w. M, Akers, Kragnes township
farmer, was Moorhead visitor yes
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
TAX
NAN TO talk

r.. c. Weddell Of Duluth, income
tax inspector and collector who has
arrived in Fargo and will be at his
office in the federal building until
Jan. 81, telling the people of Fargo
now to make their personal income
tax returns to the government. will
be the speaker at q meeting TO be
held in the "Y'' Monday evening
which will be in the form of a 6:80
o'clock luncheon,
At the request Of the Town Criers
club, Mr., Weddell was asked to at
tend and explain the working Of the
new law, The guests Of the Town
CPiers at the luncheon will be the
members Of the Rotary and Com
mons clubs and the Retail Mer-
chants association, The subject Of
Mr., Weddell's address will be THE
Income Tax"
The income tax collector reported
this morning that more than rs per-
sons have called at his ONCE since
he opened for business on Jan. 2.
Although the printed forms for this
particular piece of work for the gov
eminent have not arrived, Mr.. We'd
dell is collecting data from each
man for his personal use and where
possible is compiling figures showing
where 70 place them on the returns
to be made to the government.
Mr.. Weddeli is working under the
direction OF James Coffey OF Aber-
deem, 8. D., internal revenue collec-
tor FOR Northsand South Dakota, and
is one of the q men in the district.
In the state Of North Dakota the in
come officers will be at every coun-
ty seat and will be located in a fed
eral building or postoffice. The in-
spectors have access to the hooks
and accounts OF all firms and COM
panies and readily can determine a
mans income for year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
DAKOTA WARM;
EAST FREEZES

While North Dakota and the
northwest is today enjoying the
mildest Of winter weather, the upper
lake region and the central Missis-
sippI states are the center Of an ex-
tTeme cold wave, which is sweeping
down from the Canadian northwest,
and will extend its frosty fingers as
far south at Florida tonight, accord
ing to the Washington forecast to-
day.
The cold wave is centered in the
Ohio valley and western Tennessee
today, the forecast says, and falling
temperatures are everywhere the
order.
Fargo'S temperature is we'll above
the zero, mark today, the coolest last
night being Ia above, and little
change is promised In today's fore
cast, which calls only for partly
cloudy tonight.
The extreme northwest portion OF
the state is due for colder weather
Friday, according to the forecast,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
OFFICERS OF EQUITY
COMPANY ARE ELECTED

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Equity Manufacturing
and Supply company, Moorhead, was
held at the offices of the company
Wednesday evening, and the follow
ing directors were elected: Major
M. It. Steele, T. G.. Boughton. Geo.
r. Brown, M. w. Murphy, L. T,
Thompson, G. p. Remley, John Loft
house, Geo. M. Huffaker and Harry
T. Alsop.
MajirM. F. Steele was elected presi-
dent; Il. q. Boughton, vice president,
and L. A. Thompson and Geo. #,
Brown were reelected as secretary
treasurer and general manager, re-
spectiVely
The third Monday OF each month
was chosen for the regular meeting
Of the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
Sport NeDS
.dtheDSon To
Head Diamond
Stars at A. B. c.

A bowling team managed by
ChriEty Mathewson. for years the
worlds greatest baseball pitcher, now
manager OF the Cincinnati club OF the
National league, and composed entire
ly of big league stars, will be a fea-
ture at the international tournament
OF the American Bowling congress at
Cincinnati Feb. is to March TO-
With MAthewson viii be Eddie
Roush, champion batsman OF the Ma
tional league; Heine Groh, star third
baseman; Hal Chase, conceded to be
the games greatest first sacker; Lee
Magee, best all-Rround player in the
big leagues; ans Tom Grifith. Cinein-
natfs siiver-voiS7 d right nelder.
Cash prizes sBsregatinE $4,000 are
offered Ia the tournament.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
Congestion On
Some Railroads
Serious Problem
nv AssocIated Press. }

Washington. Jan. s.--Serious con-
gestion on certain railroads while
others adjoining or connecting are
about normal was reported today to
Director General McAdoO by Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Nc
Chord, In charge Of the commission's
inspectors.
THE worst conditions reported so
far" said the report, ARE on the
New Haven, the Pennsylvania
west of Pittsburgh, on the Connells-
Vile and Cumberland divisions OF
the Baltimore and Ohio and on the
Western Maryland and the Cumber-
land Valley railroads"
The Baltimore and Ohio at one
pointAwas reported to have 1000 cars
OF coal, although 1000 is a normal
number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
Army Balloon
Makes Record
Distance Flight

caryvinss I've ARM, man froTe C,y,as -
landed at Sartell, 1--WE miles north Of
50. Cloud today. IL ID the third from
Omaha that has landed in Minnesota
within a year.
The army men claim to have es-
tabliRhed a new record for time and
distance IN the flight. They left
Fort Omaha at midnight last night
and landed at 9.15 approximately $50
miles away. The balloon could have
gone much farther possibly into
Canada. they said, but the forests
appeared so thick they decided to
seek a landing place relatively open.
The average altitude WIS 1000 feet.
The crew included Lieutenant Nc
Klnlev and Seraeants Mckee. Shop
paw Thummei and Jacques.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
CONCOUDIA OPENS IT'S
SEASON NEXT MONDAY

Coneordia college, Moorhead, will
open its 1918 basketball season next
Monday evening, Jan, Z, meeting Far
go college in the Concordia gymna--
SUM, IL was announced by A. M. Sat
tire, coach today.
Practice for the game, following
Christmas vacation, will be resumed
this evening.
Concordia's schedule has not been
completed, Coach Satire said, pending
the. return today of InReman Satire.
athletic manager
Basketball prospects are good. Con-
cordia supporters declare, and point
20 the fact that Coach Satire has
three veterans, HalaaH, Guam and
Bye, with which 10 start the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
Sam Stern To
Join BenedictS
On Monday Nert

Sam Stern. well known young FAR
go business man, will be benedict
after next Monday, Jan. Z.
On the evening Of that day he viii
be united in marriage to Miss Helen
Hart, Sioux City, Ia, at quiet af-
fair in the Hotel Blackstone, Chi
cago.
Mr.. Stern is already In the windy
city getting ready for the big event,
and practicing writing his name with
the prefix MIR. and Mrs"
Alex Stern, president of the Fargo
city commission, Mrs. Stern and Ed
ward Stern, member of the Harvard
university medical corps, now sta
toned at Allentown, Pa, who has
been home on flrlough, left Fargo
Wednesday afternoon for Chicago.
William stern. ~ brother, leaves for
Chicago this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
Many WOMEN EXPECTED
TO JOIN KNITTING DAY

Friday will be knltters' day for tina
members of Moorhead enapteF OF the
Red Cross. There viii be two sse-
begin work at O'clock tf,agaFFow
morning. At noon lunch sr-l 30
served, then work with the naa..sss
will be resumed and VIII continue
until o'clock in the afternoon.
Women who knit sweaters will
meet at the home OF Mrs. q. @, Dos
land, $50 Seventh street south Knit
terE Of the sock section will meet at
the home OF Mrs. o, y. Malyey, S25
Fifth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
RAISE BARS TO
TWO SERVICES

The Clay county local board was
notified by wire this morning by
Adiutant General Rhinow that no
more men be indicted for the quar-
termasters corps and sent to Camp
Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla, or for
the aviation section OF the signal
corps and sent to Kelly Field, San
Antonio, Tex. Confirmation of the
Induction of one bricklayer to be
forwarded to Kelly Field is made in
the telegram.
The board was also advised today
that missionaries must be sent TO
all men who have been rejected at
camp,
Following are the names OF the
men placed I'm class one by the Clay
county board this morning:
David Lamb Wright, BarneSyille.
Eddie 9. Wilson, r. /, MOorhead,
Roy Elliott Mccarthy, Mporhead'
Alfred Wenstad, GAINESVILLE,
Jalmer Gletne, Moorhead.
Arthur Warner Ernst, Sabin.
Paul R. Peery, Ulen,
Egnal Angel Johnson, II. 4, Hawley
owen Marcellus Lamb, Moorhead.
Warren Judkins, Moorhead.
steward Burton Messer, Moorhead.
Edward Lawrence Williams, Dill
worth,
Christopher Fred Kuehl, Sabin.
Thomas Michael Roach, Dale.
Andrew Wickiund. Comstock.
Thomas N. Walker, Moorhead,
Albert sacket Chance. Rochester,
Elmer T. ]. Grover, Glyndon.
Henry a. Nelson, Comstock,
Wallace Preston, Moorhead.
Gilbert II. Heyerdahl, Moorhead.
q Olson RDliaE.
Edward A. Delagrave, GAINESVILLE.
Albert E. Edwards, Sabin.
Clarence J. Maliinger, BarnesviIIe.
Charles r. WohlWend, Barnesville.
oliver Knutson, Ulen.
Dell Edward Willis, Ulen.
Edward B, Sullivan, GAINESVILLE,
Gustav II. Gilbertson. Barnesvtlle.
The following were placed in class
by the Clay county board on
John o. Nyeng, GAINESVILLE.
Leon L Baily, Moorhead.
Melvin Wenstad, Barnesyills.
James A Wheeler, HaWley,
Joseph JadriRg. Ulen.
Samuel Rikhus, Ulen,
Louis l. Plitstivoid. Moorhead.
? Mayer stuvland, Roliag,
Rudolph M. Birgan, Hawley.
John l. Dullea, DtlwoFth.
Arvid J. Peterson, Comstock.
Gunder Olson, GAINESVILLE.
Otto w. Krabbenhoft, Saeins
carr W. dGEGeLns I1lIAbEudls
Charles E. Burud, Ulen.
Otto @. steinhardt, Hawley.
Ralph w. RittemRn, HGwley.
Albert Wicker, Hawley,
Nicholas Karonas. Milwaukee,, Wis,
Gordon H. McDougal, Hawley.
Otto p. Schroeder, Sabin.
Bernard III, Kltuth, Moorhead.
George Wastwedt. Hawiey.
The following deiinQuents were GER
cihed to Sheriff Dan w. Mcdonald on
Wednesday:
Carl LindquisL, comstock.
Nick Mouscaras, Rustad.
George Trfugotic, Rustad. a
Adolnh Miller, Moorhead.
George Milonas, Rustad.
Edward L. Francis, GAINESVILLE.
Claude Peters, Hawley,
Sigurd Olson, Moorhead.
Peter a. Thompson, GAINESVILLE.
R0y Stephenson, Hawley,
Merl N. Van Camper, Barnesville.
Carl ]. Ostby, Chicago, Ill,
Charles Abramehuek. Hawley.
Gustav a. Wagman. Minneapolis,
Peter YarthRSastoiniss Rustad.
John III. Robarts, Gtyndon.
Joseph Kern Glynd@h.
Willie jacobson. Uien.
Ambrose ]. Aannager, Hawley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
FARM LOAN BANKS URGED

Washington, Jan. 8. -~ Important
changes in tho farm loan bank sys-
tenn are the features OF the first an
nual report Of the federal farm loan
board made public today. The board
recommends that borrowing through
farm loan associations be tried for
another year before making borrow
ing more direct; that the maximum
which can be loaned to any one bor-
rover be raised from $4,000 to Sg5,-
600 and that farm loan bonds be is
$40.
The board also recommends that
congress authorize thef treasury TO
take up 100000, 900 OF farm loan
bonds and counterbalance the with
drawal Of foreign and domestic
capital from the farm loan field as a
consequence OF war financing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

clared that sufEragista and Socialists,
seeking to destroy the right OF each
state to settle the question by
popular vote, had resorted to the
lowest political methods" II charg-
ed them with circulating a canard
that President Wilson had promised
Alice Paul, leader OF the White
House piclEets, that he would secret
ment, the argument declared, was an
"insult 10 the Presidents character
and added that the President had
been the foremost friend OF woman
suffrage because OF his well known
preference to have the states settle
the question for themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
RYAN HAS EDGE IN
BATTLE With WELTZ
st. PnuI Boxer Given seven of Ten
ROundH with Jud Blacksmith
at Mandan.

Mandan. NJ d., Jan 3.-Buly Ryan,
st. Paul boxer, had an edge I'm seven
OF ten rounds with Smithy Weltz,
Jud. N, D.. blacksmith, here, the bout
being one OF the fastest exhibitions
ever staged within a Mandan ring,
both men being i'm the pink of condi-
tion. or the three remaining rounds,
fans at the ringside gave WeitE one,
and called two even.
Ryan will meet Roy Cough, Cody,
Wye. boxer before the Mandan Ath-;
ietic club Jan, g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
MoorheQd NeWs
MOORHEAD YOUNG NAN
DIES AT SANITARIUN

Orris ]. stribley, q. died at the
Sand Beach sanltarium. Lake Park
this morning Of intestinal tubercu-
losis, The young man had been q
patient at the sanitarium since Dec,
I, 1915.
Deceased was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Stribley, Moorhead, and
was born at Dubuque, Ia. May, 1896.
He was a graduate OF st. Joseph's
parochial school and the Moorhead
high school. The funeral will be
held, probably on Saturday morning,
from st. Joseph's Catholic church
and interment will be in st. Joseph's
cemetery under the direction Of A. J.
Wright e. Sons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
BULLISH TREND
TO CORN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. s.--suspensIon OF all
priority orders on railroads had q
bullish influence today on the corn
market, The trade seemed to think
one immediate effect would be TO
diminish the movement OF corn to
market. Buyin, however, on this the
cry did not become at all aggressive.
Opening prices, which ranged from
unchanged figures to * a NC higher,
with January $1.26A to 31.26% @ X
and May Sl.24k to S1.241S, were fol-
lowed by a slight reaction and then
a moderate general advance.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
At nrst, however, the market was
easy owing to absence OF any fresh
export demand.
Increased hog receipts tended to
weaken provisions. Besides, the
monthly statement Of warehouse
stocks verified bearish forecasts.
The daNla range OF prices follows!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

snrr ehIoEsng E is hl-e ana avsr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

COMPLETE LINE of household goods
for sale at 622 Roberts 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
WAR LOAN A FAILURE.
tBy Associated Press

London. Jan. Subscriptions 10
Hungary's seventh war loan totaled
about 100000. 600 kronen. whereas
the government expected S,0Q0.000,-
900 kronen. teleRraphs the CORE
spondent at Amsterdam OF the EZ-
change Telegraph company. Most Of
the subscriptions were forced on the
leading banks, the message adds,
only an Insignificant share being
taken by the populace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

Duluth, Mimi, Jan, 3,-Atter show
ing weakness at the start, the flax
seed market turned strong In the near
future again today on a renewal of
buying for shipment to crushing
plants. Offerings were limited. The
distant futures were easier. January
closed &c up, May liz OF, and July
NC up.
Business I'm coarse grains was
small with light receipts. Rye closed
unchanged at 31.s4 for on the track,
and the May future unchanged at
$1.9t. Barley closed &c off to UNI
changed at from SI.27 TO $3.50.
Closing: Linseed, on track s3.64 a
$50; arrive 1854; January 33.54 bid;
May SS46A: July $3.39 asked. Oats,
on track s&R8lA arrive 7e&. Rye,
on track and arrive S1.S4; May sI.91
asked. Barley, on track $127@1.59.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

AUTO FOR LAND - A 6-cyIindav,
T-passenger Oldsmobiie, late model,
electric starter. tire pump and ali
high class equipment; car is in axcel-l
lent condition and IL a baFKain at
$1,000; would take equity ~ NoFth
Dakota land. George stFeetsr, New
Rockford. n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
CLAY COUNTY MEDICAL
ADVISORY BOARD NAMED

Notice OF the appointment Of the
following medical advisory board
was received by the Clay county To-
cal board at Moorhead firm the Of
flee OF Attorney General Rhinow:
DR.. Daniel O.. barrow, Moorhead
DIR. It. w. Briggs, Moorhead
DIR. q. T.. Gosslee, Moorhead.
DR.. il. ]. Thornby, RaFnesville
DR.. e. w. Simison, Hawley
This board viii conduct re~exam-
from tho results Of the examination
cal board
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
JULIUS BAKER CABLES
FROM FOREIGN PORT

julius Baker, Of the .Thos. Baker,
jC. Co. who is with the Headquarters
company Of the 10th III. s.. Inf, 41st
division landed Somewhere in France
or England" December 81, according
to a blind" cablegram received by
his brother, Roy Z. Baker. Fargo.
The trip across took two and a half
weeks,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
LIVESTOCK
cHTCAGO LIYEsTOCIK.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Plentiful arrivals
caused a sharp break today In hog
values. Offerings Of cattle and sheep
were also of liberal volume.
Hogs, receipts $1,000; weak, 20 to
3Oe under yesterdays average; bulk
816.10@16.40: light $3.50 e $3.50;
mixed S15.G00l6.46; heavy sl680m
1916; rough $3.50 @16.oo; pigs $1,000
m15.00.
Cattle, receipts $1,000; weak; native
steers S7.50@I3.S5; stoclters and feed
ers $500 1910; cows and heifers
4B.g0ml1. 40: calves Ss,5011e.O0
Sheep, receipts $4,000; weak weth-
ers 99.35613.20; lambs $l2&s 0lT2B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

WANTED-Two collar cutters. NJ
shall-Wells Co, Duluth, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
DULUTH RECEIPTS AND SHIP
MEMTs.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 2,--Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat So
700 bu,, last year $4,000; corn i,400
bu.; rye 400 bu., last year 1890.
SHIPMENTS: Wheat 1900 hu., last
year 1900: rye 10000.
Elevator receipts OF bonded grain:
Wheat 2.100 bu,, last year 1000,
No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos,
and 2 northern is; other spring ] f:
durum 2; mixed Z; total wheat rs.
year ago 100; flax IL, year ago as;
oats 3, year ago s; rye 8, year ago 60;
barley IL, year ago s. Total OF all
grains 81, year ago 214; on track rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
nrIIunnKEn MAX

yeiioW aad No. MS White 3Iso@1sS So
No. 3, $1.70@1.80. Oats, standard s21s ;
No. white SIX 0S2A No. I white
SlmSl&. Rye, No. !, $1,s5. Barley,
mailing s1.45@1.59; feed and rejected
S1.SB@1.4s. Wisconsin $l.4s@ l.b9.
Hay, unchanged.
Close; Corn, January s1.26&S May
S1,24&. Oats, January 7sA; May 76h.