davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Y. W. C. A. BUYS PROPERTY
FOR new CAFETERIA
$4,000 Investment in Place In e
Street-Institution Able
to Servo 1900.

The 7. W. c. A. has purchased
property for a new cafeteria at s12
to s14 E street. The cost Of the
property plus the necessary repairs
represents a net investment of $50, 900.
Tho cafeteria will be prepared to
serve 1900 people. which includes 500
man clerks who have made a request
for lunch counter in this neighbor-
hood. There will be rooms for twen-
ty-f1ve girls and club rooms where
girls may rest and dress for evening
entertainments. SO that they need not
return home from Office before dinner.
The house which the cafeteria will
occupy is a historic old colonial
building formerly owned by Freder-
lex MCGUIRE, who was curator of the
Corcoran Art Gallery. It contains
decorations which he collected, among
which is a mantel made from marble
from the White House and govern
ment buildings.
Repairs on the building will be com.
pleted by October /.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
ALLEGED DESERTERS
KILLED BY SHERIFF
Harvey Boys Hid in Louisiana
Swamp, Defying Posse-Family
Aids Slackers.

coUCHATTA. La. July 4.-cresisy
Harvey and his brother Reuben. al
legged deserters from Camp neaure-
gard since last April. were shot Ia
death near hero Tuesday by Sheriff T.
M. Britain and Deputy Floyd Jones
after Cresley had sent to tho sheriff a
note declaring that his brother and he
never would be taken from Black
Lake swamp alive.
Sheriff Britain ana three deputies
went to the swamp and separated into
two searching parties. Britain and
Evening star., 1918-07-04

might stand over until Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. when the hearing
on the writ of habeas corpus is
scheduled to proceed.
One of the paragraphs related TO the
provisional arrest of Godsol and the
proceedings before United States
Commissioner Hit and the other to
the mere statement that the accused
Is innocent.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
AaT1;e.,e s;aI He.s $3.50

FULL fashioned Silk Hose, in
= original lace clock patterns,
shown in black, medium gray,
dark gray, cordovan and bronze.
They have double soles, heels
and toes, and silk garter tops.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
She Felt Confident.
rom tAs Boston Transcript.

Prom tie Boston Transcript.
Daughter" said the fond mother.
what are the Intentions of that
young man you are allowing TO call
50 often?"
Never mind that. mother" an
swered the wise maiden. II know
what my Intentions are"
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Calico and Voile Wash FrockS

Quite the Newest Creations, $1675 to $24.5o
IF you want the newest thing, here it is, in the
/ form of quaint calico dress, the skirt ruf1ed.
draped or tunic fashion; the bodice plain or sur
plce, with collars, cuffs and sashes of fine gabar-
dine, pique or organdie.
-Sseond y1oos.
Evening star., 1918-07-04

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Family Aided Slackers.

MoufTbN. Ala. July John Hem
~ williams. probably fatally wound
ID. and his father and mother. John
ana Carrie williams. are in Jail here
~ the result Of efforts by . posse OF
home guards. led by Deputy Sheriff
Denton Smith. to round UP three Will
1iams boys. alleged slackers. Tuesday
afternoon. Two Of the brothers.
Charles and Ike. escaped.
when the posse approached the Will
1iama homo they were halted by guns
poked through chinks in the wallis OF
the house. The three men wanted
made n dash from the rear OF the
house and were chased and fired upon
by tho posse. ono being badly wound
ed and captured. while two escaped.
The posse then returned to the house
and after q severe struggle overpow-
cred the boys parents and brought
them here, whore they are held on
charges Of aiding the boys to escape.
Evening star., 1918-07-04

Jones came upon the fugitives. and
when ordered to surrender Cresley
Harvey IL said to have pointed . pis-
tol at the sherin. Britain killed him
before he could hre. When he saw his
brother fail Reuben Harvey hred at
Jones. but missed, and Jones killed
him with tho first shot.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Fun-Fash;oned ST. .65
SILK Hose.. i

n VERY desirable full-fash-
II ioned Silk Hose, with dou-
Bile soles, heels and toes, and Isle
garter tops. The color range in
cludes gray, Russian calf, bronze,
navy, as well as black and
white.
Main Floor, New Annex.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Bdronette Satin Skirts

THE colornss are just as important as the $3.50
L beautiful quality of satin for they in /'OS
eude the prettesst strawberry, purple and
STEEL we'll white; made with large crush belt slash
basket pockets and fine pearl button trimmings Sizes Is
to 80 Wristbands
Evening star., 1918-07-04
All That's New in Silk Hosiery
Niagara Maid $3.50
Glove Silk Hose 4

n BEAUTIFUL Hose of fine,
lustrous silk, showing the
newest lace designs. Choice of
black, white, silver or gray,
brown and bronze.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
81 and SIS Tub Skirts

A REAL BARGAIN in wash skirts 50 80
II of plain or novelty gabardine, ~Z'0O
tricotine or pique, made with large
pockets plain or crushed belts, and one style but
toned and escalloped-edged down the front.
Other Tub Skirts, $2.95 to $3.50
- Yisor.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Girls MILDLY
BlOuSeS Sl.49

DEGULATION styles of white
~ Lonsdale Jean; some with COL
lars of rose, Copenhagen or red
linene trimmed with three rows of
braid, and fancy pockets. Sizes 6 to
16 years.
Girls q Misses MILDLY
Blouses. $1.75 to $1.95
G MART sports niddies, made with
~ yokes, large collars and ties,
slash pockets and neat pipings of blue.
Sizes 6 to % years.
P1eated MILDLY Skirts
of Lonsda7e Jean,
$I.25 and $3.50
Second Floor
Evening star., 1918-07-04

TOOL, comfortable corsets of net, es-
- pecially for summer-just the thing
for outing, bathing and sports wear. They
come front or back laced, medium or top
less.
Third Floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
Decrease This Week
In Reserve Excess

New York. Feb. 2s-The actual
of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold So. 1890 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease Of $34.374,450 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Actual conditions:
Loans. discounts. etc.. $4,2s5.26o,-
900: increase. $~1l1.37s.0o0.
Cash in own vaults. members fed
eral reserve banks (A) $98,730.00O;
decrease. s5,sss.oo0.:
Reserve in federal reserve bank OF
member banks. $526,9S4,000; decrease.
$51.047. 900.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
land trust companies tB)&$a7,o14,OOO;
decrease. 100000.
Reserve in depositaries, state banks
and trust companies. ~$s.s42,ooo; de-
Grease. $4,000.
X-Net demand deposits. 1854
|253.0o0: increase, $~17.540.0o0.
Net time deposits. $201,24S,0o0; de-
crease, ~$3.055.o0e.
Circulation, s34,l62.000; increase
$4,000.
specie included in tA) and CD
$%7s.013.000.
X-U. S. deposits deducted. 1902,
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve, ~s553.54o.0o0.
Excess reserve. $62.301,300; de
~crease, $~34,374,45O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
B Market World ]
HAD THE
ADVANTAGE IN
CORN THIS WEEK

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Enlarged uppIie
Of cars on western roads togeene es
with optimism in regard to eace
have, given an advantage this week TO
The hear side Of the corr market.
this morning ranged from l-2c ae,
cline te I-8c advance. Oats showe9
net losses varying from shade.to !
3-Sc. Provisions gained PIC e
Although impaired railroad e1icisn-
cy west of Chicago tended to narden
values in the corn market, temporary
shrinkage. Of Industrial and. shipping
demand here acted as something OF
an OFFSET. and prevented any radical
After shortage of immediate sup
plies had hoisted oats to new high
price records for the season, the mar.
ket reacted sharply. Shutting on OF
export demand was a~noticeable fac-
tor in bringing about declines.
Peace chances and government buy
ing put strength into provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
MASSEE TO COMPETE
IN DEQAMATORY AT
FOSSTON TONIGHT

.lisa- E4s#zs ar-o@panied by
-.11L = 2 Ll--E-- als eft for Foss-
I'M. T.r11H.szC1- K.s-s ~ will repre-
+e1r -1e la.aI 4.1.,7.7E:s IN a declama-
-uui -n1rE.s7- -Gz1t---- Nr- Nassee won
ne -ta1r II a.suss- e his contest for
-1H =,rnai Is-. sT xE-1ias the first
1ia-a II @1H 3Eisssse medal contest
IHtn IIe-e sanIe --rr1 zEo-
TIE -nf.er I1TIg3-E Il Z group con-
p. ln ie,ss-rlina w11ch speaker Of
for1r rapHis vii participate in the
HesT E.rer Ha4is. fnscianatory con
TEST which will De 1eId at Crookston
on Fenruar-T Lin connection with
the L55I1I crous show.
Conresfaa1rs from the Hendrum.
Fossrou.- Macintosh and East Grand
Forks schools will participate in the
Discriminatory at Fosston this evening.
Lass rear this contes, was won by
Glenn Douglas Of this city and he lat
err won the loving cup at the meet in
Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

s The kidneys are the most over
worked organs of the human body.
and when they fail In their work OF
fitering out and throwing off the poi
sons developed in the system. THINKS
begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower part Of the
back: highly colored urine; loss of APP
petite: indigestion: irritation. or wen
stone in the bladder. These symptoms
Iindicte a condition that may lead to
that dreaded and fatal malady,
Bright's disease. for which there ID
said to be no cure. 49,
You can almost certainly find i'm
mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem Oil Capsules, For more than 200
years this famous preparation has
been an unfailing remedy for all kid
ney, bladder and. urinary troubles. Get
it. at any drug store. and II 1t does moi
give you almost immediate relief. your
money will be refunded. Be sure you
get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None
other genuine. In boxes. three si.ss.-
jady. ssas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
P'ERSHINC'S ARMY
IS HEALTHIEST
in THE WORLD.
lBy 6. c. Lyon.)

|Gs B Y. y. AIyOn.J u
With General Pershing's Armysssin
France. Feb. General. sPershtng's
army in France is the healthiest army
|inrthe world.
1t will encourage parents and wives
and s~weethearts back home" to know
that, the. men Of our fighting force
ness this winter than they would be
were they following civil pursuits in
America. (.
The chief medical officer of a
brigade had a letter the other day
from the mother Of one of h en-
listed men in his organization.
.1'm worried all the time that my
boy will get SICK" she wrote. He
had typhoid fever about. assyear ago.
He joined the army beforeshe got his
strength back, l Thoughts"
II just want o to see this wom-
ANS boy said the army surgeon.
We walked to h outskirts Of a tiny
French village. where an army black
smith shop was in full swing.
It was mule day" and r~ed-blooded
American boys were, with amazing
skill. putting shoes on Missouri mules
that were full of original sin.
In one group. four boys had roped
one of the critters and were sitting on
him while the fifth boy nailed the
shoes in place.
There's that mothers boy" said
the surgeon. indicating the NTH boy.
did you " in your life see a
had a sick day since he came to
France and he's Is pounds. heavier
than when he sailed last summers"
Medical science is making itamighty
hard for the American soldier to get
Whereas. during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war about one man in every ten
contracted typhoid fever. records
over here show tina, only one out of
every $4,000 has or is going to die
from the disease.
Smallpox has been stamped out en-
urely. \ boy al home. working in a
Stufy Office or factory. has about five
dimes the chances to contract pneu-
rnonia or tuberculosis as n OF these
healthy U colts who spend about
Is hours a day out of doors
Il Every boy. before he came over
here was iaoeulaeed agains, typhoid,
saccinased against smallpox and given
a blood test
veneresl diseases now affect less
than ore per Ger, Of the American
army, as cou,pa-ei to about 10 per
cent Sc years ago.
In tae1. said the resimental sur
Eeon. ~.hs most 6ss1oHdent people in
the American army one today are the
doctors and nurses who haven't
enough patients 10 keep them busy
Sesors aside diseases and consider
iEs wecadS. the American soldier
again has ) better chance than the
SoI5fs-s u svsl three years ago in the
cIks- armies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
crops may make nicer feed, but they
are no better and cannot be- depend

IoIS Nv uCSISAf osiu oiAAAo r'S'
ed on as sweet clover can.
For hay, sweet Glove may be seed :.
ed alone, or with a light Gro of Mar
Quis wheat or barley. If SOWn lone
early. on good. we'll prepared ianG, a
fair crop of hay and pasture may be
secured the first year but cutting or
pasturing too close may shorten the
crop the second year.; Potato, corr,
summer fallow or fall plowed land.
would be preferable in the order
named, for seeding sweet clover. The
land must be solid at seeding time.
| When sown with a nurse crop it
should be gotten in as early as pos
sible-before the soil dries out. We
seed ten pounds of scarified seed per
acre. using a grass seed attachment
on the grain drill, M SOW the seed
single disk drill covers the seed suf-
ficiently. but if a double disk is useu.
the field should be narrowed lightly
to cover the seed.
Putting the seed in with the
grain is satisfactory if not seed
ed too deep. The seed may
be sown alone as late as the first Of
June, if there is plenty of moisture
in the soil, but it should have time
, to make a good growth before heavy
frost. The biennial sweet clovers,
uuIlII6 AC AISl ySoA WV VIZ AZ
large, fleshy roots. food to make a
big growth in the second year. The
more stored. the better the growth
will be the oecond year.
Sweet clover is somewhat more
difficult to make into hay h alfal-
ia or clover. because it must be cut
earlier and is very sappy.
To make hay it must be cut before
it gets too stemmy-before any bloom,
appears. A thick stand of white
sweet clover must be cut high. 1t
tends t branch out, n when grow
ing thick the lower branch buds start
and die. If the plant is cut oeio~
must be cut above a live bud. Thin
seeding may be cut lower. We put
extensions on the sickle bar shoes ID
cut six inches high. The yellow
branches more than the white. and
can be cut lower if not too thick. We
have used a binder to cut sweet
clover when it got so large h a We
could not raise the mower high
enough. The hay was allowed to run
out in a continuous swath and lief:
to cure. When cue. the hay should
be left until wiI,ed. then rased into
light windrows. These should 0e
| turned the second day, if the ground
is damp. or pu, in small, narrow
! cocks. until dry. The leaves drop OF
badly when dry. SO srea. care should
be taken to ave them The second
growth may be left for seed, and Us
uaIly makes Il heavier crop. and Is
lmore easily handled than the first
. Sweet clover hay should be FAD the
same as alfalfa-in combination
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
The greatest surprise in farming Of

The greatest surprise in farming of
the past five years, is the prominence
and, favor obtained by this previously
despised weed. 1t q now been test
ed sufficiently and under such a +
iety Of conditions as to warrant all
that is claimed for it by it's best
friends. It has made good.
low biennial, will grow and produce
more hay, pasture or seed. una
more adverse conditions, than n
other similar crop. 1t is adapted to
a wider range Of soil, from the best
to dry. wet, gumbo, stbncy or aka
line, than is it's nearest competitor.
alfalfa. Sweet clover is without n
doubt the surest seeding (and the
seed is as easily saved) OF any of the
forage crops grown in the northwest.
There is only one soil condition that
is not favorable to sweet clover; 1t
does not do well on soul soils; it does
best on lime or slightly alkaline
soils.
For Pasture.
All kinds of stock soon learn to
relish green sweet clover, and do as
we'll. or better, on it than any other
pasture. 1t very seldom bloats cat.
tie or sheep. 1t is especially valuable
In replenishing old worn pastures.
EOI SSculIlS Ou w PaSeAASG,
method had best be followed. Sow
the %urnsscarifed seed late in the fall,
six to ten pounds if hulled, Or twice
as many pounds of unhulled seed, per
acre. Disking or narrowing will help
to. get the seed into the soil. and a
light coating of manure will work
Wonders in helping the sweet clover
t0 start. Sowing the seed-preferably
scarifed-on late nov in the spring,
is also a satisfactory method. but
no so good as fall seeding. Sweet
clover starts early, before any other
grass or weeds, and if fall sown the
seed takes up moisture. and is ready
to start at the very first solicitation
Of spring" The seed may be dis
tributed by sprinkling it over the
in the spreader-a pint to a
quart to the load. depending on Low
many loads per acre is being spread.
Weahave sown on the last snow in the
spring, broadcast by hand in the fall,
and used a grain drill to seed on the
pasture. We have plowed up patch
es OF buck brush, or other parts OF
the pasture where the grass did not
grow; MANFRED and seeded to sweet
clover, and we can keep twice as
many stock on the same pasture as
we could before.
For Hay.
Last year. 1917. sweet clover made
two to four times as much hay and
feed, especially in the very dry sec
tions. as did timothy, clover or alfal.
IA. II there had been even half ar
acre of sweet clover cut for hay fol
each head of cattle in the northwest
there would have been thousands 81
head more kept on the farms where
they are wanted and needed. Other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
NTIMATES
FARGO WASHEROMAN
HAS IT ON T9WNLEY

z-r y L F commenting
- tnz <1dssnea. made by A. c.
T1E-sT II oas bankruptcy hearing
eg. n Sasla-ck W=6nesday that he
es eErsG one Liberty bond
- sLII- el- EsszI SIRE. and that he
. 47-e Of ne boys around the
ozEf-s II s. Fa1L Las bought ore for
n -cr F1rE7 Forum say editori-
%
sa--s rs- F-r- ay EaShinz clothes at
s. ( E1v. Ind ss.pPr-S l1e child upon
T. VIZ csk hos1gar Z sIea Liberty
SID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
MONEY MARKET.

New Y Z : Feb. 2;MMsssasti ] a,| Ra;
472; commercial 60 day bills on banks.
All ID; commercial 60 day. bills,
Al Ia: demand, AIS IA; cables.
476 7-16. Francs. demand. ST. IL;
cables. $50. 1-2. Guilders. demand.
43 1-2; cables, a.: Lire. demand.
852; cables, $50. Rubles, demand, IS;
cables, 1S 1-2. Bar silver. Sc So.
Mexican dollars, SO. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Butter. firm; re-
ceipts, $3.50 tubs; creamery extras
40 1-2: extra firsts 48 1-2@49: firsts
4 6@4S; seconds AZ 1-2@45. !.
Cheese, steady; daisies "a 1-2; horns
~ 1-2: Americas 27.1-2;4twins IS 1-2.
Eggs, lower; receipts, 1878 cases;
frsts 81; ordinary frsts 58@ 59:: at
mark. cases included $4,000; refrig-
orator firsts not quoted.
Potatoes, receipts 10 cars; unchangr
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 2.-Butter firm:
sco~el. 81 To; firsts, 49@51; seconds,
46@4S 1-2.
Eggs firm: receipts. 5.2S1 cases;
fresh gathered extras. SIS. 1,2@ Sc;
extra firsts. 81 1-2@65: frsts. 81: Sec
onds, SIS q 63; state Of Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery white.
ere to fancy, 66@6s; do brown, .eIs66
OCT.
Cheese steady; receipts; IT'S boxes:
state whole milk flats. held specials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
alive, Nunchanged.
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week. beginning Sun
day, issued by the weather bureau to-
day are;
Great Lakes region: Unsettled first
part of week, probably light snow
about Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day. Moderate temperatures general
~.
Upper Mississippi valley generally
fair except light snow probably about
Tuesday and again attend of. week.
Moderate Temperatures f~KenerallY.. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
~NIINNEAPOIIs GRAN.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-wheat re-
ceipts 1928 cars compared with 8 a
year ago.
Corn, NO. 3 yellow $1.s7@1.75.
Oats, No. 3 white S3 1-4@84 Ia.
Flax 3.61 1-2@3.65 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. 2.-Flour
unchanged; in carload lots, standard
-four quoted at 1915 a. barrel in 9S-
pound cotton sacks. Shipments Az
947 barrels. ttst
Barley. $1.5o@1.73. .
Rye. $2.1O@2.12.. *4.. .4s
Bran, $3.50. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

. Chicago, Feb. Hog Receipts:
$4,000; active, bulk $16.25@$16.50;
$I6.55; heavy $15.s0@$16.60: rough
S15.9o@$1s.10; pigs $13.25@$l5.25.
Cattle receipts 5000; weak; native
steers $8.65@$14.15: 'stockers and
feeders $7.45@$10.60: cows and heif-
.ers $6.40@$11.90: calves $9.b0@$t6.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady; weth-
ers $10@$16.5o: lambs @14.75 @$17.-
TX FU". -'st ~ H ~ !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

President Wilson il reported 70
have mzde crgsnC representations t q
Lloyd George on the desirablliry Of
settling the Irish question It will be
in order for Lloyd Georzs 60. urge
upon President Wilson the desirable
iC OF settling the senatorial sGuabble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
! LIVE STOCK MARKET
SOUTH sr. PAUL.L1vEsroCK.

~ y ~ TWn y.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. p
Hogs. receipts 1000; five to ten cents
lower; range $15.76@16.oo; bulk
$500 q 1896.
Cattle, receipts 225: killers steady;
steers Sc. 90 cows and helfeTs
$500 $50: veal calves steady. $3.50
@13.75; stockers and feeders slow and
steady; 5000 @ 10.00. =,
Sheep, receipts Is steady; lamps
$S.00@17.00; wethers 5000 13.oo;
$500 @12.O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
AUGUSTINE SERMONS Fotyp

4Hs.ar1ar Fao - se-1es IT
nItasrr uES1awu ss--1dus 1T 5f.
iEEzs-rs 1ava sesu 13sCHrnrzf. Ger
Mar pareTs Fly 4. W~difsH5lIIrSa
ErErsxlch- ~ Father Eerna;l Nn,-u.
Z Belgian 5euedicr.ue monk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

s.nu'":h. Mimi. Feb, 2.-Eley vat n
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$50 bushels; last year. 10000: corn.
1880 bushels: fax, 100 bushels,
las: year 4,S00.
sh,pments: Wheat. $500 bushels.
las. year $500; corn, 24o bushels:
fax $500. 4
Elevator receipts of bondedgrain:
Wheat 1890 bushels. last year~2S,00o.
No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat. Nos
1 and 2 northern 2; total 2, year ago
s; flax 2. year & g.: corn, 8; barley
g. year age 4. Total all 8, year ago
"a; on tract 8.
Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 2.-Trading
was slow and the market narrow in
flaxseed today. Closing prices were
fractionally UP OF the appearance OF
some scattering buying by crusi.ers
and traders. Receipts and offerings
OF seed were limited. May closed ia
cent up: July IA up and October l.-2
cent up. ,%s%: 80
Business in coarse grains was
featureless. There were no. offerings
OF rye or barley on the sample tables.
Cash rye closed unchanged at 2s1e
and the May future unchanged at
2.14 nominal. Barley closed n
changed at from $50 to LIS.
to 1855 IL: arrive 3.53 Ia; > May
3.53 IL asked; July 3.4s; October
3.14 bid.
Oats on track 81 So to IS 5-s;.ar-
rive SO So to 81 5-8.
Rye on track and arrive 2.1o; May
PA nominal.
Barley on track 1.50 to LIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
GRAIN.

No. ) ye11ow AND MIs No. t ) White Is
1855: No. 8, 1.7o@1.so; May. - rs
i@1.25. .sSaya..
Oats, standard. 50; No. s.swhite ss
'@1-2: No. 4 white 81 1-2@ Ss;aMay
10 SIS. && ...~"'s
Rye. No. 1, $2.15.
Barley. mating and Wisconsin
$1.s6@1.76; feed and rejected $3.50
1865.
Hay UNCHANGED. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

New York, Feb. 2.-Probable sus-
he nsion Of the heatless Monday regu-5
lations after next week was without
appreciate influence at the opening
ct today's stock market. Price
changes were irregular. shippings and
q few specialties gaining Ito 2 points
while industrials were without definite
trend. ,Trans-continental rails and
coalers were moderately higher IN
nc minal transactions. Equipnlen:s,
including steels, hardened later. Lib
eYty bOnuS were steady. Il