davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Worlds Market NlelUs
PEACE TALK
CHANGES CORN
Favorable Weather also a
Factor in Pulling Prices
Down. Is. x

Chicago. July s4-feace talk had
a noticeable bearish influence today
ON corn, Favorable weather condt-
TONS counted also as q factor In pull
ing down values! Opening prices
which Vafaed from the same as yes
.terday's fnish to 7-Se lower. SWith
August $t,51 3-4 to $1,S2 Ii were
followed by a slight rally and then q
decided break all around.
Corn nactaated IN line with oats.
RAINS in Canada tended somewhat to
weaken the market. After opening q
shade Oh to lac advance with August
s. 70 Is the market hardened a 1T
tie and then underwent a moderate
general setback.
Provisions scored slight gains ow-
ing to strength in hog quotations.
Prcsrents Of abnormal low tenn
peratures led subsequently, to a sharp
ADVANCE in prices, The close was un-
settled. : SIS to 5 1-Scents net higher.
with August $1.sS IA to Ia and Sep
TENDER $1.SS IA to SIS.
During the late dealings additional
upsurns resulted from q bulge In corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
WHAT RUSSIA GOT FROM Us.

Some idea of what was being done
for Russia before the collapse may
|be gained from the statement Issued
by the National City Bank of New
York in wh5eh u Is said that since, the
beginning OF the val, materials to
the. value Of $3.50 o0, 900 were
shipped from this country TO Kola.
and Archangell, the Arctic ports, 81
Russia;. that last year the shipments
to these ports. most of which prob
ably remain there, amounted IL, value
to $314,630,000 and that SO far this
year materials Of the value Of $1,000
900 were sent tp the fwo ports. Tho
banks statement gives the total value
of the goods shipped from the Unit
ed States TO Russia, including those.
sent through Vladivostok, as $1,000
o00.0 900. II
United States marines and soldiers
Of U coEnrade countries are now
guarding the stores shipped from
America to>AIrchangel and Kola, and
japanese ana Czecho-siovaks those
at Vladivostok. all OF which were shsld
at these ports when the wretched
railroad SYSTEM Of Russia's broke
down altogether after the country.s
the Bolsheviki, MAKING rs
Impossible to distribute them over the
country asNneeded.-Albany Argus.
49, SS9HHaAsSl3sa- y 49, JIEE$GhES ONGsLtI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Stutsman Select
Service Men Feted

Jamestown. N. D.. July .4.@ssuts-
man county's draftees left the city
today after a day and q half of pro-
grams and PROFESSIONS Yesterday
morning the men met with the local
exemption Board to receive in<truc-
Custer. soldiers allowances and in-
surance, and the various asencies
that are designed to be Of aid to
Uncle Sans soldiers. They also re-
ceived their Red Cross sweaters and
socks.
Yesterday afternoon the men pa
raded the down town streets, the pro-
cession including the home guard in
uniform with their recently acquired
rifles, the fife and drum corps the
fathers war society, and other or
CARNATIONS. this being followed by an
armory meeting addressed by At
torney c. s. Buck.
In the evening there was the serv-
Ice flag dedication and today the men
were escorted to the train by the
jamestown band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
the principal actor last December.
There is revealed the same village
factionism; there is aver present the

the principal actor last December
There is revealed the same village
factionism; there is ever present the
same political flavor. There is the
same group Of Nonpartisan. adherents
Of both sexes, who rush w during
recess to the side of the defendant
who holds spasmodic court for his ad.
mirers. The defendant e the
same confident, complacent attitude
exchanging from time to time. smiles
with his witnesses seated outside the
bar of the court. ! Conditions at Gar.
|rison are revealed to have been very
much similar to those which existed
at Bowman at the time Kate Richards
O'Hare delivered there the address
which earned her a five years SEN
tence at hard labor in the Jefferson,
Mo-, prison. The evidence indicates
which apHauded Kate Richards
O'Hare at Bowman applauded her al
Garrison and accorded Brinton the
same sort of a reception when he
spoke there April 4.
The defense declined to cross ex-
anime c. T. Bolstad, newspaper pub
Usher Of Kuhn, who testified as to an
address delivered by ]. w. Brinton on
May 2. Bolstad was in Brinton's en-
P4Oy. "AlSA LLAA1SOl4 1oAA q "oHoRS
at Beach, although the government
did not bring out this fact on the
stand. He declared that Brinton. in
addressing consumers store certificate
holders at Kuhn, declared that the
war had boosted the DUPONT Powder
Co.'s profits $7s,o0o,ooo in n year
n that that was why " have to
buy SO many more bonds and savings
STAMPS" Bolstad is % years old and
is a registrant.
Emil Anderson of the mercantile
firm Of Anderson Bros. of Kuhn also
testified as to the Brinton meeting
there, when Brinton described the
~"Townley" brands of soup, canned
corn and other products which the
| Consumers United Stores Co. intended
to put on the market. He testified
that Brinton told his audience that the
dupont Powder Co. in 1918 made
$4,000, 900 and in 1914. $82,000.00
and that the $7%8,o0o,o00 increase in
have. to buy SO many more Liberty
! bonds and War Savings Stamps"
James Foley, a farmer residing five
miles from Garrison, told of Brinton's
| alleged statement there that we had
to buy Liberty bonds because 'the
government is paying all its money to
the steel trust" which Brinton stated
had boosted the price Of steel after
the beginning Of the war from $29 to
$92. Foley had made no notes OF
the meeting, but he was quite positive
that Brinton had said call the money"
and he refused to be shaken on cross
examination. Judge Amidon asked
Foley whether he had participated in
the recent primaries, and the witness
replied that he had not. He stated he
just CHANGED to be in Garrison on the
day Of the meeting and he dropped
into the hall when he saw a crowd
gathered there. The audience gener-
ally ~applauded,. said the witness, but
he did o The one statement which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
GRAIN,

Duluth, Mimi. July 124.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain.T none; ship
ments: Oats 5000 bushels, last year
$500; fax $4,000.
Duluth car inspection: Mixed 1;
total wheat 1. year ago II; flax 2,
year ago 4; oats Il: total all grains S,
year ago 1s; IN track one.
Bulses extending to 81 1-2 cents
were set in haxseed prices today as a
result Of urgent buying demand pre-
cipitated by reports Of light frosts in
the Canadian west and discouragine
crop news from over North Dakota
and Montana. Trade was quiet, how
ever, up till the final hour. July
closed IL cents up; September II
cents up and November 16 cents up
Oats closed 1-2 CEN up and barley
unchanged.
Closing: Linseed-on track. $40;
arrive, $4.67; July, $40 bid; Sep
TENDER. $4.74; october. $40; No
vember, $4.64 asked.
Oats-On track. "a 3-4@77 "a.
Barley OF track, 9O@$1.OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Wealthy And Prominent
Cro,by Farmer Il Suicide

vCnosby. N. d. July 2s.-Maxs toye,
a wealthy and prominent farmer OF
Troy'township, Is dead from taking q
quantity of ~strychnine. The news
was received as q shock to the entire
community as Mr.. Stoye was q man
of cheerful disposition and one. who
apparently had no worries.
The rash act was no doubt pre-
meditated as Nj. Stoye had told, one OF
his neighbors sometime during the day
that heiwas going away and that no
one would know where he went. 1t is
also believed thatNhe worried because
he believed. that HIS son. William. Was
soon to be called into military service.
After swallowing the poison he
walked to the house and told his son
that he wanted to see his brother.
William, whose farm Rdjoins his. They
started for his brothers place. but the
poison got In its work swiftly. and he
died in the a before they reached
his brothers place.
Mr.. Stoye was born in Germany,
He came to this country in the early
eighties. First he settled in New Jer-
sey, with his family. but later came to
Devils Lake. removing to this county
fourteen years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
North Dakota News
Impressed itself on his mind was IL
connection with the purchase o

Impressed itself on his mind was in
connection with the purchase OF
Liberty bonds. ~
Witness Jensen corroborated the
testimony of those who had gone be.
fore him. He stated he had made
notes Of what was said in relation to
Liberty bonds and War Savings
Stamps during the course Of the adj
dress and had ascertained Brinton's
name later from J. F. Sullivan. He
had, stated Jensen, no further con
V%ersation with Sullivan or any other
person until called upon by a special
agent of the department of justice.
/ Government Rests.
The government rested early Tues
day afternoon, and the defense offered
as its first witness Mrs. George Duffy.
wife OF a Garrison plumber. who is
now in the service. Mrs. Duffy testi-
which witnesses for the government
testified they had heard Brinton say,
relative to the government being COM
PEELED to buy Liberty bonds in order
that it might pay the steel trusts ex-
orbitant profits: she liz hear some
thing about taking the pennies out; Of
the babies banks to buy War Savings
Stamps, but it apparently did mot
impress her as it had the government
witnesses.
R. L. Fraser. a league member Of
the last house of representatives and
league candidate for state senator
from the Mclean county district. was
the most important witness for the
defense. \
Fraser heard Brinton say nothing
out of the way. He testified that
Brinton had stated that while the
farmers borrowed money at 10 per
cent to buy bonds. %proiteering or
porations were charging the govern
Brinton, urged his hearers to buy
bonds. He heard .Brinton make no
reference to the kaiser. He couldn't
recall the exact figures Brinton had
used in detailing the profits of the
steel trust and other corporations, but
he said the figures that had>% appeared
in h newspapers were correct. 4
Fraser said he was mot a Nom
partisan, but a Republican, although
he endorsed the principles Of the
N%onpartisan league. When Hildreth
Ivan had opposed him politically and
had branded him as a Socialist and
a man unfit to hold public office,
Fraser interrupted with, 'I am not
a Socialist" He. said his sole interest
inf Brinton's fate arose from the fact
that he (the witness) was chairman
of the Garrison meeting and would be
held responsible for any disloyal ut
terances- made there.
Asked as to Brinton's politics,
Fraser said he understood he was a
Democrat; he believed Brinton had
told him he was a Democrat. He did
not think Brinton was a Nonpartisan.
He seemed to recall that Bffnton had
been q postmaster somewhere under
Taft. did you ever hear of Taft
naming a Democratic postmaster? ?"
asked Attorney Hildreth.
Fraser said that Sullivan's reputa-
ton was not good; that he was q rep
resentative in Garrison Of "the inter-
ests;" that a banker and a restaurant
MAJ had told him (the witness) that
Sullivan's reputation for truth and
honesty and veracity was not good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
N0>STRIKE, SAY
DULUTH OFFICIALS

Duluth, Mimi, July 24.-Dilieent
inquiry by a local newspaper has
failed to confirm here the statement
given out recently by A. T. Hanson,
treasurer OF the International Sea.
mems Union, Chicago, that Great
Lakes vessel workers will strike next
Monday. Strike talk seems taboo in
the Duluth-Superior harbor. No
preparations are reported being made
here by workers to strike. Vessel
owners and agents declare that their
men are satisfied with working con.
ditions and wages; that new men are
being signed daily; that many Of the
men are non-union, and that q strike
would call out only a small portion
lof he men employed from this port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
|SkICH]T RALLY
FOLLOWS SLUMP
Reaction in Stocks Marks
Close Of Days Business in
Wall Street

New York, July 24.-The market
rallied IN the afternoon, sumatra re-
covering 3 points and st. Paul issues
/ to 1 10. United States fully recov-
cred from its reaction of the noon,
hour but minor metals, notably Butte
and Superior were weak, losing to
q f1-2 points.
: Stocks continued at the opening Of
today's session their uncertafn4course
Of the preceding days Of the week,
standard issues displaying irregularity,
while specialties were mainly higher.
dustrial alcohol, marine. spreferrsd,
Sumatra tobacco, while Crucible and
Midvale ,steels, Chesapeake and Ohio
and United Fruit were among the
heavy issues. United States Steel made
a nominal advance with leading rails.
Liberty bonds were steady "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Good NelUs For
Diabetes Sufferers

paper. I began its use and at once
commenced to improve, and now
everybody is saying to me that I look
better than ever before. Il tip the
scales at 1872 pounds and I am back
working again to- the establishment Of
all. i feel splendid and people say I
am looking better every day. I must
tell you that every wordI have written
is true, and I can prove it by hundreds
that knew of my condition. Jules
FriquetsN 511 West First Street, Los
Angeles, CAL"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years, a true indication of its
value. Get a bottle today. !
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies CO..;
Dept. 496, Rochester, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Clay County Potato
Crop Is Damaged

Moorhead, Mimi, Jul. y24.-Three
diseases are causing damage to the
potato crop of Clay and other Red
river valley counties, according to the
report Of a survey, just completed by
Prof. R.. B. Tolaas, plant pathologist
of the Minnesota agricultural college.
The diseases so far discovered are
black leg, ~brownstem rot, and black
scurf Or schizoctomia.
In fields that he examined neal
Hawley, Prof. Tolaas found damage
of about Is per cent from black leg
and brown stem rot. Is
That the potato production will be
materially reduced by reason of the
disease is the estimate Of the experts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy
produced astonishing results for Mr..
Friquet who had given up in despair.
Following is a voluntary and
astonishing statement from Mr.. Jules
Friquet of 511 West First Street, Los
Angeles, Cal. This certainly is evil
dence of the beneficial qualities of
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy and
more convincing than anything we
could say. Read this:
This letter is the best proof that
am still alive. Your medicine is a
miracle to me. My weight was re.
duced from 157 to ia pounds when ]
left the hospital I left there Aug
6th in despair. Hundreds of people
that knew me said I would never live
to return to my studio. After leaving
the hospital, I saw your "Ad." in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Valley City Students
Rescue Young Lady
Student From own

Valley City, N. D., July 24.-valley
City folks are today singing the
praises Of Selmar Kysek and Kenneth
Eckel, is year old boys who rescued
Miss Helen Thomas, a Valley City
normal school student, from death
by drowning il. the Sheyenne river.
Miss Thomas, unable to swim,
leaped from a springboard into deep
water. Her cries for help brought the
boys to the scene. >and they succeeded
in %rescuing the girl only after she had
gone down three times. She was UNI
conscious when brought to the shore,
but was quickly revived.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
WOMEN DO NOT
ALWAYS GET BEST
OF IT in THE COURTS

Louisville, KY July 24.-The
theory, widely prevalent among lay
men that women in court. usually get
the best of it, suffered a serious re-
versal of form in the circuit court Of
Jefferson county when Judge Samuel
B. Kirby dismissed the divorce petit
ton of Nellie B. Shadburne against
Edward Shadburne, Louisville. and
commended the defendant as a model
husband and father. The decision
caused ~interest-in legal circles.
In a mere circuit court the case, as
viewed by the court, might not be-
come celebrated. Carried up to a
tribunal where opinions, are printed,
bound in ponderous tones and Pc
rused for judicial >p~recedents, it might
attain prominence. those in legal
circles say
cruel in not speakinant members Of
his family, particularly to her for a
long period. The court explained
that the husband was slightly deaf.
Moreover" continued the court,
there are circumstances shown in the
record which would not tend to make
him blithe and chatty. The less he
had to say tended to keep peace in the
family circle"
But 1T was with the attitude OF the
husband that, the court apparently
was chiefly interested. 1T is difficult
to, recall said the written opinion,
"the haling before this court Of such
another husband as the defendant is
shown to be. For twenty five years
he has toiled and practiced self-denial
for lis family, to be rewarded at last,
as, silver wedding present, by this
suit for divorce and, alimony. The
wife herself testified he said to her
that he would prefer 10 work his
fingers to the bones before allowing
his daughter to go to work. This,
whatever the wisdom Of it, was char
acteristic Of the man and his attitude
toward his family"
On the question Of alimony the
court points out that the wife has
property and that in addition she has
received q monthly sum voluntarily
from Shadburne since the separation.
THE children are grown and he is
under no legal obligation to support
Them, Judge Kirby says. ,"If the
separation continues he must make
provision for his old age.
THE court Is 10th to write opinions
in divorce suits. but the defendant is
entitled to this much Of an expression
from the court"
Herald want LAdsyRrn~ p>.,Ix. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Beef May Be Served Only
y. Once A Day In Hotel.

Fargo, N. D.. July 24.-Beef may
be served In North Dakota hotels and
restaurants only between the hours of
1880 a. m. to $3.50 o'clock in the att
ernoon, under a new order issued yes
terday evening by DR.. E. f. Iadd,
federal food administrator for North
Dakota.
Continued violations of theAprevi-
BUS order that restricted the serving
OF beef to n meal a day is cited as
the cause for the new order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee,. Wis.,, July 24.-Hogs-
Receipts 500; good. strong; others
Prime heavy butchers $4,000
1910; light butchers $685. @19s20;
fair to prime light $500 @19. 90; fair
to best mixed $17.75 @18.50: fair to
selected packers $17.75@1S.10; rough
packers $500 @17.00; pigs $4,000
1900.
cattle-Receiptsts 800, steady.
Calves-Receipts 400, steady.
Sheep-Receipts 100; Csc higher;
good to choice spring lambs $4,000
1850; fair to good general lambs
$1,000 q IA. DO; >yclipped lambs $1,000
@13.00; Gull lambs $S.00@9.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Bank Robber
Is Still At Large

Dickinson. n. D.. July 24.-Tony
z~alatorious. Chicago bank robber,
escaped from a deputy sheriff and
detective Of Chicago while being
taken from Dickinson, to Chicago. is
still missing, according to Dickinson.
authorities. The confessed bank
.robber, officials admit, apparently
made a clean getaway when he leap
ed from a train, h%andcuffed and clad
only in his underwear. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
u. I. STEEL |'E|'E|L
CLIMBS TODAY
Rails Trade Heavy and
Western Union Made
Up Losses.

New York, July 24.-United States
%steel'sj advance Of APPOINT infused ir-
regular strength to the stock markets
general list in the first hour but steel
was freely offered on the rise, cancel
ling all its gain before noonI Pressed
steel car, American carr American
smelling and a few utilities. such as
Consolidated Gas and Montana power
were included among the other tenn
porary gains of / to 8 points. Rails
were heavy and Western Union sup
nlAmented Yesterdays loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Strike DIP. o. Ennploye.
Ties Up Winnipeg Mail

Winnipeg, Man.. July 24.-NotJ a
piece Of mail of any description has
been dispatched from the postofice
or any substations, nor has any been
delivered in Winnipeg since 4 O'clock
yesterday. morning: More than 4
million pieces Of mail. large quaint
tiles being the United States,
have accumulated in the main office
awaiting delivery here or at western
and central points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
G rasshoppers De- Damage
In Southwest Counties

Hettinger,. n. s., July 24.-De-
termined to rid the district of grass
damage to crops, four counties in this
section are cooperating in a poison
campaign. ~
Adams, Bowman, Hettinger and
Stop counties are combined in the
work, and they are operating under
the direction of county farm agents.
a poison, the chief ingredient Of
which Is strichnine, is used. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
MIIwAUKEE GRAIN

Milwaukee, Wis, July 24.-Corn
No. 8 Yellow $1.60 a A$1.65; No. 3
White $500 $k.s5; No. 3, s1.5o q.
E$1.55.
Oats standard rs ga a III -;
No. 8 White rs lao ga: No. 4,
White rs q ga. =
Rye No. Q .($1.S1.
Barley. mailing and Wisconsin $t.1o
q $1.15; feed and rejected $1.10.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn, July, $1.54 7-s; Aug.
ust, $1.55 3-8; September, $1.56 Ia.
O~ats1vJuly, "a 5-8; August, 70 Id;
September, 50 5-S@3e4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24

Chicago, Ills, July 24.-Buttere I'M
changed, receipts 10,301 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs. receipts 1862 cases. un-
Poultry alive lower. fowls % @
IL; springs 80 q SO.
Potatoes unsettled; receipts, 33
cars; Virginia barrels. $4.50@4.75;
Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio,
s2;2o@2.25;. Kentucky cobblers, s2S.e5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES
XoFYm IN d01F1AnF011

1oTIC1 TO CONTRACTORS. !.
Notice ig ihere6yMEiyen that bids will
be received BY the Bchool board Of dis
trict No. -. Pembata county, at Bowes-
mont. on the 10th day Of August, 1915, ct
z O'clock !. N. Contractors Will bid on
the building with partial basement Nans
2 sp~eciflcation Wili be, on fle at the
ONCE OF the clerk 1t Bowesnont, N. D.,
will be, required. Il
pated e ~Bowesmont. N. D.. this z1st
81 or ass's II 1i liz .choo, board,
(siSnedl. w. J. IRWIN, ]
(Jult 34-7k.3s.a7.aS.aal;S1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
MTNNEAPOTIS WntJR.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 24.-F1our
8 cents lower. In carload lots stand
ard flour quoted at $1,000 a barrel in
9S-pound cokon sacks.
Shipmentsy 38,085 barrels. ~.
i Rye, $1.75@1.86.2
Barley $1.00@1.20.
Bran S24.45.~e. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
NEW YORK METAIi

New York, July z24.-Lead n
changed; spot $8.05. Spelter easy.
East st. Louis delivery spot $S.35 q,
$8.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

yellow. $1.72@i.75; No. 8 yellow,
$1.66@1.70; No. 4 yellow, $1.50@
1.57.
oats-No. 9 white, 77@l-2; stand
ard. II 1-4@78.
Rye-No. Q, $1.7O. FAT
Barley, $1.05@1.20.
Timothy, $5.00@7.50./
Glover and pork nominal.
Lard, $26.50@26.65.
= Ribs, $24.37@25.O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
GRAIN

~ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July "a
Wheat receipts, 40 cars, compared
corn-No. 8 yellow, s1.5o@1.so.
Oats-No. 8 white, 1904.
Flax, $4.67@4.7O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
MONEY

MONEY MARKET.
New York. July 24.-Mercantile pa
per unchanged. Bar silver. 80 5.S;
Mexican dollars, II. Time loans,
market unchanged s>Cat1 money,
strong, unchanged. lr.. fTrsN1x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
NEW YORK; PRODUm.

NEW, YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July 24.-Butter weak,
receipts 20,588; unchanged. ..
Eggs, irregular, receipts. 1921, I'M
changed.
changed.