davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-20
Grtit 8reft fit seas: sDnlabtnt ben 20. Sui 1918.

bee Mbenbs, nnt ih - i6 finbe, has
TT Elm. febr psrninftise Sbee! Sn Der
gbat! Sang eemiithlid, famos! Sir
bic fansen Winterabenoe bo4it anses
nebm. Sd 1elbit ipiele leibtni9aftltA
gerne, bob. in 8erlin fogor biel sss
5pielt. (@s ipar amor nidt n5fat"
esipeleny l1nb i'd mdr. nidt abse-
neiet, BIN, Sbrem Stat -. BIN, beians
tretsn. 9oralsseieBt. 6err OsbligA
fiete 9annitetn leutielis bin5u, pbab
es Shnen paBt!!"
9err 9eblins Derbeuete iid pieosrs
bolt - geeGrt - unb %perDunbert.
.Mber i'd bate cine Bitte," metnte
Sannitein uno pubte iein Mpnofel.
v@eben Sir, nit Sbnen unb BEN
Sdullebrer Ipiel. i6 ia fehr germ =
aber nit benz @enbarm - bm - perz
iteb'n Sit mid reht, 9err 0eblis, ih
bin ia nidt bohmiitbis, aber IN met
ner 5telIune II BIN - fann i1 bod
eisentlid nnmDsli9 - Sic ptrite1
ben
9err Oeblis peritanb. Mber fem
berfldrtes @eiiht mar plDBli9 ie6r
bebentli9 eeiporben ~.
rSprehen sic einmal nit ben !9ers
ren." ermunterte i'm 6annitein unb
flopfte Inn auf Die 59ulter. ,Mlfo
heute Wahmittaa 5auen sic mir BeS
fdeib."
Mls 9annitein an biefem Hadmitz
tag 6errn Oeblis begriibte, fam es
ibm ppr, als pb ber ibm ausnei4en
nolte. Der @eri9tsi1reiber mar
duBerit geflifentli9, h0fli4 unb babel
BON elmer gepifen Heferbe, baB9annz
ftein fih barauf ertappte, bab er bas
@eiiht bie1es Meannes nit einem inn
font ~fernlissenDen Nngitgefibl ituz
birtt. 5hlieBli9, 9err Seblig molte
gerabe eiligIt our 3bire binaus, hielt
ibn 6annitein felf unb iagte: ngtun,
ME TT esq Spielen mir beute Mbeno
uniern State"
Da ptrnetgtt lid 9err Seblig einz
NAL, mod einmal unb aum brittenmal,
er bfGtttrtt in ben often unb f1neuste
fi6. vSa 70, nit benz @fat!1 meinte
ct enbli9 perlegeu.
SIT baden .es bod benz S9ullebrer
mitsetbeilt?4
Sanobl, Qefaat bate er es tim.
IRA = unb2" forfeit. Qannfein.
3err Deblia fpielte lnb ptnoelte
nit feiner rbrtette, tr fDunb tie bin
unb Der, Damn fans btrdus: ,9er
9dulmtiiter bat MIR sefast, mir bait
ten nun fhon felt 3ehn Sdbren unfern
Stat nit benz 9errn Genbarmen ges
fpielt unb bGtten ilns immer gut nit
ibm p~ertrusen, unb Der 6err @snbarm
lei elm reipeftirIider Mdnn. unb tpenn
Der 9err @enbarm benz 9errn Mmtsz
ridter nidt gut senus mare, bann
fpoIlte er, Der s6err 5dullebrer, aud
nidt mehr mitfpielen, unb jeBt a.
iest - bier f9lug Die @timme bss
9errn Gerihisf4rtibers pl0blia UNI,
er iprad cine SftaDe b0ber jtbt
fame er rppbl auh UNI feinen Stat,
benn nDer 9err Sdullebrer unb Der
3trr Genoarm fdnbtR leidt einen
.britten Mdnn bn3u, dber Der 1err
Nmtsrihifr unb er feinen mtbr.@
Od erbnrmte iih Der Mmtsrihter.
Or trot freipiIis 5uriiG. bic 9altuns
bes S4ullebrers imponirte inn, Mbsr
ais Is Mbenb nurbe unb Der Sdnec
auf bic DDrfftrobe fant unb 9anns
ftein auf ftinem tiniamen 3immer bic
Rdrten brunten duf ben Sifh fallen
b0rtt, iibertnm Jpn. gepn Greiberrn
BON 9annitefu, gum eritenmal in fei<
mem Qebsn. Der Htib: nm ben ptrlprts
men Stat bon gin0b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-20

DIR tIeint @efddfts.
mann. .~Nu. Woribde, ME gsfdat
Dir oenn bos fhpne geoulbfpiel, lpas
Dir bat eebrudt Der Sntrnf'9s
MoriBdsn (fehrt bic Sdahtef um,
IieFf ben preis unb fast): nAu. bas
bdtt'f De abtr and kim Rolenbaum
biliaer stfriest!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-20
s4eichGft9=a nlenber
pptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 McuKe 8losa = biibfb nibblisrte
reine 2inamer SOC, 75c nno S1 pro
Sna. Der @od5e $500 uuo an1tftDarts.
gelspbon Grodett 65S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
GHOST OF CHIRKOFF
ISLAND HAS BEEN
FOUND BY TRAPPER

Juneau, Alaska, May 16.-{By
Matl)-The, ghost of. Chirikoff is
land at last has been laid. After
proving places of terror Tor Indians
for years. the tiny island nearsKodiak
~ able to boast;..of nothing more SUI
cording to Charles Storm, 9 trapper.
who investigated the subject of weird
stories ,out OF sheer. curiosity.
:. The island itself. lying several
miles south and. west Of the south
etn extremity, Of Kodak. Mr.. Storm
says, Is OF volcanic origin, high in
the center but not mountainous. and
covered with erase and shrubberys but
NO trees IN SEA casts on the beach
the. only; 1irewood, o~btainAble,s but
% plenty OF fresh water.
The sole inhabitant Of the island,
Storm lays, ID. the ghost" q mar
apparently more than 80 years old.
Eosssbys the. name Of lowell,
which - said 70 have been taken
from the city In Massachusetts from
Asosy + / apparently hale and
hearty. bit, not DESTROYS SofL sre-estab-
jItphing a~interooufss with the world.
when Ne Storm met the "ghost,..' he
6~nGotlntNrOd reception chiltier than
the bleak, northern winds that eter-
;n6liy moan yer lEhirik06. and has
thy abandoned any h~Alf-fortned Eidea
Iof RESTORING This crnsos oe the Tar
Ensrthf ~ ciytlin ktion.Ezsss1
[sgho1t isiand'.slhsalsde for Write mon.
rbnt#n III fpf tho Indians They Are
I'D tin e sdhsfs sts :ths ides that
[aH1 rsfnsS 81 - focts On ,its rocky
Eoho902k 81 $50 adss51 y g$gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
U. 5. STEEL Is
ADVANCED TODAY
Early Early ] Gains air in Other Ar
ticles are Supplemented
by Advance.

New York. June 12.-Early gains In
industrials, equipments, metals, oils
and shippings were supplemented In
the stock market today when United
States steel emerged from its recent
inactivity at an advance of 1 1-2
points. Tobaccos made additional
gains and specialties were led. by dis
tillers, alcohol, cotton oil and lin
seed, common and preferred. Invest
ment rails hardened on buying Of the
trans-continentals. Atchison and
Reading. The prominence Of minor
Goals at l to 2 point advances was
an unusual feature. Liberty 3 lips
sold at 99.5Oato 1910; first As at
1880; second As at. 94.54 to $40 and
4 1-4's@ 1914 to 1884.
were strengthened at the opening of
today's trading, the Improvement be-
ing ascribed to over night war news.
Greatest gains were scored by specu-
lative issues. however. especially to-
haccos, Sumatra making ANEW max
mum at-145 "a; steels, 3coppers, Col
orado Fuel, Great Northern ore.
Baldwin Locomotive and American,
Car made ~appreciable advances with
Marine preferred. Mexican Petro-
leum, Reading and Union Pacific;
Pittsburgh and West Virginia again
led the low priced rails. Liberty
Trading laHguished in the early. aft
ernoon but further gains were regis
tered under the guidance OF. ,steels
and other leaders. Sugars, American
wooden, Marine Preferred and Hide
and Leather Preferred advanced 1 to
2 points over yesterdays closing
prices. = - I"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
NEW POSTAL RATES
TOsBE EFFECTED.
NEXT SATURDAY.

San Francisco, Cal.,,t June 12.-The
new zone rates l,of second class mat
ter, which postal authorities here
have been informed are to be effec-
depreciation by the .postoffce depart
mont. q Jesse W.. Roberta %5superin-
tendent of mails Of San Francisco.
has prepared a synopsis Of the tenta-
tive regulations, Is follows:
Publishers will be required to file
with the postmaster a marked copy
of EACH issue Of the publication
showing portions devoted to advertise
ing and to other matter. The per-
centaEe Of each is to be endorsed on
the first page. -, ri.
News agents, when mailing second
class matter subject to zone rates.
shall file a statement with the post
master showing the percentage Of
space in such. matter devoted to ad-
vertisements and the percentage de-
voted to other matter Publishers
through the news agents. s.7@e
Only sample copies l4for delivery
outside the county OF publication are
required to be separated by ones.
Publishers may make separation by
zones Of subscribers copies. provid-
ed it, does not interfere with route
separation. Where the publisher pre-
subscribers copies or when 1t is not
practicable to do 70 without interior
ing with the proper. routing. the pub
Usher s'required to submit a state
ment with the. first issues Of April
and October in each year.. showing
THE percentage Of the.totaf number OF
copies that are mailed to. each zone.
IT the publishers records rs maybe
Necessary, to determine the accuracy
of the percentages given by the pub.
fisher. E% =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
KOrld's Market NelUS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 12.-Hogs-Receipts
10000. strong, 10c higher than yester-5
days extreme close. Packers buying
sparingly; bulk of sales $16.3b@
1850. butcher hogs $16.35@16.60;
packing hogs 15.90@16.35;. light
hogs $l6.50@16.7O; rough $15.60@
1880; pigs $16.25 q 16.75.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; steady to
strong on good cattle; others general
~ steady; beef cattle, good, choice
ard prime $16.50@17.95; common
and medium $12.50@16.50; butcher
stock, cows and heifers $8.25 @15.5O;
Gamers and cutters $7.00@S.26;
stockers and feeders. good, choice n
fancy selected $l1.70@13.50 inferior,
common and medium $S.50@11.75;
veal calves good and choice $15.2b@
1900.
sheep-Receipts 1000; steady to
strong on bulk, some spring lambs
Csc higher. Shorn lambs, choice and
prime $3.50 900; medium and
good $1e.00@17.50; culls $4,000
1880; spring lambs good and choice
$1s.75 @20.50. Ewes, choice and
prime $14.00@ I4.5o;. medium and
good $1,000 q l4.o0; culls, $4,000
800 -E-TEHt - ..H 5r.-.rt .rEN -.-.h. Il p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
h. Bruins Elected
-Head.o Of N. D. Grain Men

Jamestown, N. D.. June 1.-THE
Graanmen's Union. which has been in
session here, elected g. H. Bruins Of
Oriska, president: L. H. Palmer. OBJ
o vice president; w. w. Biracle,
Jud. secretary; and CIV. Burgess,
Jud. treasurer. a55.lz..
The membership. is, composed of
grain and elevator. men whosg1come
from the independent, old line, farm
ers' and equity elevators Of the state,
Their purpose is to work for the bet
torment Of the grain. business in gem
eiral.l They have had discussions and
demonstrations of methods Of grain
testing, two deputies from the state
grain inspectors department being
here to confer with the members Of
tho union. They have also considered
marketing conditions and took up
the matter of securing some voice in
the suggesting Of grain laws when-
ever such are to be drafted. !
Some forty-iye. me were present
at the meeting. A big loyalty, rally
was held in the. evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

The heart of New York. The upper
right-hand picture shows q part of
lower Broadway, the huge Equita-
ble building towers over the other
buildings. In the left foreground
of that picture is the Trinity
church steeple; back of it the
Singer building. The photo in the
upper right-hand corner shows n
Municipal building. The lower
picture is that of the WOOlwOrth
building.
New York. June 11.-This city. a
shining mark for the bombs of a Hun
air raid, is hoping that the sixteen
aerial defense stations, recommended
by War Secretary Baker, will be COM
pleted and in operation before the
Germans make their contemplated air
raid on the metropolis. The great
stretches of dockage, the general lay
out of the city and surrounding ter
ritory and the mammoth structures
in middle New York form ideal tar
gets, for aviators.
Baker recommends that thirteen Of
the stations be on the Atlantic coast.
Sites nave been selected. The stations
can be built in six weeks. Some of
these sites will be around New York,
officials believe.
1.-THE next visit We make will be in
July. We're coming back with air
planes and submarines, a combination
affair. Then look out" Is the threat
Of a commander Of one Of the sub
marines raiding the Atlantic coast. !.
And New York is preparing as
much as possible for the expected
raid. City officials are enforcing the
order to. dim ali display signs and
turn off lighting systems which illum-
mate the Statue of Liberty, the Wool
worth building and other towering
structures. The summer resorts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

around the city must obey the order,
too. .'
Arrangements have been made to
war residents of the approach of
enemy planes by blowing strensiand
other whistles every minute for ten
minutes.
Measures Will Aid.
These measures, in event Of a raid.
probably would save lives and prop
erty. but aviation experts and other
men who have studied the situation
say hat New York looms up as the
shiniest mark in the world for avia-
tors and that the raid, successfully
carried out would destroy thousands
Of lives and do millions of dollars
worth Of damage.
Carl Dienstbach and Waldemar
Kaempffert. in a recent article in Re-
view of Reviews, size up the situation
from a scientific standpoint. Dienst-
bach was n of the first American
students of aviation. Kaempfert is .
| noted writer on scientific subjects.
Their article says In part:
How Altman Sees It.
"Stand on the narrow platform that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Specially Made Knife For
Military Service is Given
to Each Man.

Behind British Lines in France.
May 13.-(Correspondence Of the
Associated Press. EVERY soldier in
the British army in France is provided
by the government, as part OF his
overseas kit, with a jack-knife.
The military jack-knife is built for
service. It has only three parts-a
big blade of Shefield steel. a an
opener and a ''marlin-spike." The
whole thing clasps into a solid steel
or bone handle four inches long,
which is provided with a ring so that
it can be hung to the belt.
The c%an-opener is an indispensable
part Of the provision for a soldiers
w%ell-being at the 'front.'. Several i'm
portant items of his daily menu are
supplied to him in sealed cans.
The Sheffield blade has numerous
uses too obvious to need mention. but
it is noticeable that Tommy Atkins
frequently uses it for purposes of
eating in preference to the table knife
in his kit.
The knife-blade is also used con-
stantly as a wood-cutter. In the
trenches the lighting of a brazier is
frequently a difficult operation owing
to the vital necessity Of avoiding
smoke. The Germans ave a strong
antipathy to smoke, and the sight Of
it rising from the British trenches
in Their, disturbing evidences
i%tableness. it is we'll. therefore, to
avoid smoke. So the wood for the
brazier must be split up into thin
sticks and shavings, and for this pur-
pose the official jack-knife is the ideal
instrument.
When the soldier is withdrawn from
the trenches it is his first duty to
make himself and his belongings
clean and ~presentable for inspection.
"shaves'' it with the knife blade.
The marlin-spike attachment is
useful for prying open wooden boxes,
for cleaning stones Inc mud out of
the horses hoofs, for adjusting belts
and harness. Braziers for the trenches
are made from biscuit tins punched
full Of holes to admit-a draught.
The Germans were, for a long time.
greatly puzzled by the marlin-spike
every British prisoners jack-knife.
They made-great capital out of a story
that it was used TO gouge. out the eyes
of German wounded. In the official
report of the British prisoners of war
commission, several instances Of this
fable are recorded.
Captain Beaman testified before the
commission that he was berated by a
German colonel for permitting his
men to use their marlin-spikes on the
eyes Of German wounded. Captain
Browne told the commission Of listen
ing to a Uhlan major who was giving
a Lectures and who exhibited a British
jack-knife, showing the marlin-spike
attachment and describing it as use
for torturing German. prisoners. The
story appears to have been deliber-
go L.. -f9
tary authorities for the consumption
Of their troops. - s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Furnished by the Redick Hide 8
= Fur Co.

.Hidce-The government has set
prices On hides and skins covering
the ensuing three months. Owing to
the quality Of hides now coming for
ward prices vary from l to SC per
pound. The quotations herewith will
be advanced when the quality i'm,
Sheep Pelts-AE good demand exists
especially for fun wool pelts which
bring top prices. -.
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling.
Wool-The government has set
prices on wool and will license deal
ers to handle consignments only on
which dealers wifi get the commits
sion as allowed. Dealers or buyers
cannot buy wool this season. The
grove will set the benefit of govern
ment prices according to grade and
condition. We withdraw our quota
49, q -F~- E.- E- N.~a nE .r'r#-r HH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 12.-Butter higher,
receipts 1908 tubs: creamery extra
ACC, frsts SO 1904 1-2.
Seconds IS @37 1--2.
Cheese unchanged. ~.
Eggs. receipts ao,tss cases; un-
changed. III ss
Potatoes lower. New, receipts so
cars, Texas and Louisiana sacked tri-
umphs $2.60@2.90. Old, receipts .13
cars, Wisconsin,, Michigan and Min
nesota bulk $3.50 q Its; ditto sacks
$1.75 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
BRANCH IN MUNICH.

New York, June l2.-The Passauer
Zeitung ct Passau, Bavaria. says that
the notorious Berlin political police
has established a, branch in Munich,
the operations Of which has "fallen
ernments, and the Bavarian war in
dustry.. The Berlin political, police.
the paper says. prosecuted not only
Rad Socialists but also Black pacifsts
which latter maintained in Rome and
Vienna" various secret avenues of
communication which. were not agree
axle to the Berlin political secret or
Eanization. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
CORN MARKET .|l'!Kl' 1 /
TURNS DOWN
Excessive Heat Tends to
Lower Prices
Today.

Chicago. June 12.-Relief from ex-
cessive heat turned the corn market
downward today. The bears were also
favored by g. .continuancessof liberal
receipts. On thesf extreme decline,
many commission houses swung to
the buying side and. caused a sharp
rally, but fresh breaks enused, Open
ing figures, which varied from 1-8 to
a. 3-S cents lower with July $1.4l to
SLAP and August $1.42 ga: were fol-
lowed by an upturn to well above yes
terday's' finish and then by setbacks
much below the initial range.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn. Trade was light. After
opening unchanged to 1-2 cent lower,
with July 20 3-S to ga. the market
scored q material. advance which,
however, was soon lost. 3
Business in provisions vas almost
at q standstill. Small gains resulted
from absence OF selling pressure.
Selling was overdoiie. for when a
let-up In offerings took place shorts
who tried to cover found great difi-
Guilty and a sharp advance resulted.
The close was strong. 2 .l-4 to 2 7-S
cents net high with July $1.A4 5-S to
$1.45, and August STAG 3-8 to 1-2.
"A falling of, Of packing in the west
as compared with a year ago tended
later to prevent any important de-
cline. -
Corn-No. 2 yellow. $1.6s@1.69;
No. 8 yellow. $1.e5: No. 4 yellow. $1.45
oats-No. 3 white, II s-4@7s Ia;
standard. Is 1909.
Rye-No. 2. $780,; barley, $1,000
l 4 FL VT - = -N f- re- -. - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
NEW YORK

New York, June 12.-Butter firm:
receipts 1876 tubs; creamery higher
than extras a. 1-2@45;, extras a.;
firsts 42@43 ga.
Eggs Arm, receipts 14,s53 cases:
fresh gathered extras 5000; fresh
gathered storage packed firsts SO 1-2
@37 IL; fresh gathered regular pack
ed extra irsts SO 1-2@37 1-2; do f1rsts
34@36.
Cheese steady; receipts 5.s46 boxes
state whole milk fats fresh specials
23 1908 ga; do average run 23@
Ia. a5s. ~ t@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. MINI, June 12.-
Hog receipts $500; 10c lower; range
$16@f16.15;. bulk $16.l0@ S16.15.
Cattle receipts 5000; killers steady;
steers $7.50@$17.50: lows and heifers
So @ $14.50; veal calves 25c higher, 81
$6.50@ $3.50.
Sheep receipts, .175; steady: lambs
s1o@$1s; wethers $7@$14.5o; ewes
SIS @$14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Duluth, Mimi, June 12.-Extreme
nervousness was shown in the faxseed
market today. Prices were advanced
maximum of nine cents with sharp
bidding on reduced acreage and tight
ness in the July features. The market
reacted later on realizing sales. but
iirmed up again around the close.
July closed Z 1-2 cents up and Oc-
tober ten cents UP. September future
was closed at $500.
Barley unchanged. 40 t1..s .4g VI
Closing: %s- -e~.s /:
Linseed. on track, $3.s7; arrive,
$685. July, $500 bid; october, $3.63
bid: September, $3.50.
Oats on track. 80 1-2@s2 1-2.
Barley on track, $1.o0@1.2O. .'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
MILWAUKEE "A

Milwaukee. Wis. June 12.-Corn.
No. 3 yellow $1.6o@$1.65; No. 3 white
$1.55@$1.65; No. 8 $1.55@$1.60.
Oats, standard, 80 1-2; No. 3 white
S0@1-2; No. a white 1903.
Rye No. 2, 100.
Barley, mailing. $1.55; Wisconsin,
1.15@1.25; feed and rejected LOO
1926.
: HAY; unchanged.
Close: Corn, July STA 3:4; oats,
July II 3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June IA
Flour unchanged. Shipments 1882
barrels. " 'o r
Rye $1.95@1.98.
Barley $90@1.20. r.
Bran $2S.25@33.25. 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, June 12.-No ele-'
vator receipts domestic or bonded
grain; no shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern A; other spring l;
mixed 8; total wheat 8 ,year7 ago IS;
flax 2, year ago 8. Total Of all grains
10, year ago. 26; on track z. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAZ,

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
6: Minneapolis. Mimi, June F712.-
Wheat, receipts today 206 cars COM
pared with IT,. cars a year ago.
Corn-No. 8 yellow $1.55@1.65.
Oats-No. 3 white 10 1-2@81 1-2.
Flax-$3.95@3.97.