davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16
BROKEN LINES a SMALL
LOTS AT SHATTERED
PRICES

Short Ends of Linolcums
Remnant of Curtain Stuffs
Remnant Of Dress Goods
Remnant of Silks, Ribbons
Remnant of Wash Goods,
etc. etc.
Remnant Lots OF Window
Shades
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-01
DEATHS

MJ sM1Ta g.n 80 a iis Sfs!S'ves
lsss sss sua M'in% int west%nsier Gem fhs.. Sat-
sMTTH-Jan. 30, GEORGE SMITH v, aged
Mop NJ; n. m. Lima, Delaware County, Pa
Int Cumberland Gem.
sMuRTHwAITE.---Jan 20, WIZ anss
r.. husband OF Minnie "a, =; SWi,,iam l.. and
sna amh" friends, Tbompson Lodge No Nn $40, acs s.
az srd West 4; ~ chesssr. sSss Pa Bransywlns Com
mandery. No, So, X t. q West shss sinmen.
e. PrG,ssrnSodA Gs,slsS A.sS Of PSa p .
Il. r.. invited to services. sat-, 1850 yats p m,.
Main ave; BE, BsrTyp. Pa D. INT; nj private
c., wi.c Of Charles J. snyder and daughter
OF late John and Jane Lennox. RELATIVES
and sTss Sss r. Gvsd "a st. TO- onsg InsFa sosmn sa sS
ae'n,e' q. M. Int, 'ss private. Auto service.
soMTEMDIEEkTnr ToMo EIk rsMs & sss.sss ss sss.0si q
ists Jacob and Maria sOmerndike, aged 90;
issdsss. issSIsss sii M, go no ssm:Isdt. iniisss
orihodCy #. Trankford. Int. private. North
eIsff | S;% E!s!gges n IAN, ,s: 80:
band q Matlds Louisa sterling. IyS ssed ,,ss 81
place, Plaind Id. N. j.. Int. Dover Del
band Of Marrsret C. stewart. Relatives
and friends. Hardware peslers' Assn, in r.;
Spring Garden st. Int. private. Auto
sTRAuss.-At Newark. y; y. FLOR
Thursday. January 81. 1ols. mother Of
seiscI. Mrs T. a., Fuld and Alex. s, Rice.
Funeral services from her late residence
i0si broad st., Newark. n. j.. Sunday
FesFqagE, Sisn at 1o;ag A. a D. STREET aged
II. Funeral services, sun, o p: M. resi-
dencc OF son, E; +; street, Jr., 1850 S. Goth
flowers. -
TABER.---Jan. 80. WILLIAM E.. husband
of the late Laura Taber. aged 8b. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral, sat. .2sO p.
33i8 n Broad ct. Int. Woodlands Gem. Re
mains may be viewed Fri: from $ to 10 pm;
James Tate. Relatives and friends invited
to services. Sat. 2 p. m. 22O4 s. 18th st.
Int Westminster Gem.
THoMPsoN.--At Salem. N. j.. Jan. 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-01

Ays A. n cs,rot :. an = m. int. Rox.
bO5ESYss PIsseyisTsn 81 %huESh EN JsTd widow o,
John hsso. Ros.ster Relative. and friends IN.
v,ted to funeral. ssty5iso a. Nd rssloenSi. roi.
orado sS"nfh ST. Il sth dpsr ana wcis tts Solemn mass
aoy II rsrgls% clo.. g Gem m0niea' Church. M mt
OF Dr. Frank p. Rutherford. Rsistiyes and
mos rssiaence rmg,iee 70 Of mrr. s. p Ru,herford
Aios Poweiton ave. Int. private.
% o.rHT .EhTit ipINE sscttAI'Ti.Eh ssed III.
M. ~. han,NE Nh ,.nds ,n,,,ad 20 funerai
serv,cess ss, anu m Cbsnei of Mt. Peace
SS,yrNices. SAY, -. NJ cnaPei VI "'''
Gem. Int. MT. Peace Germ. =. =,
SCHIvELY.--At Germantown, Jan. -, NJ;
Bra, BB0Rh dsIEhter SS,r., Of late snse, mepTy st
,.uke.s Church. Germantown, FRI, IL a. m'
ht. private.
sCHI,JiCUTERIcP. sr', husband OF lato
Marie Schluchterer Relatives and friends.
JIoime sburg Lodge, No. ii6, X. Of r.: Brides
burg Lodge, No. 81, T. o. q. r.. invited to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-01

| from the church door. a lay brother
nrst, carrying banner. then the fathers
two by two : the boys from the church
school In long procession. The royal
party halted at the foot Of the street
The fathers advanced. She could make
out Father Gregory's portly figure
among them. Tho bell tolled. The
villagers stood In excited but quiet
groups, and watched.
Then the two banners touched. the
schoolboys turned. followed by the
priests Thus led. went the Grown
Prince of Livonia to pray for his grand
fathers life.
Tho church doors closed behind them.
Olga Loschek fell on her knees. She
was shaking from head to foot, And
because the religious training OF her
early life near the shrine had given her
faith in miracles. she prayed for one.
Rather. she made bargain with Iiod -
if any word came to her from Karl.
any. no matter TO what II pcrtained,
she would take II for sign, and at
tempt night. If shc was captured, she
would kill herself
But " no word came from Karl by
the hour OF her departure the next morn
ing. then she would do the thing she
set out to do. and let him beware The
King dead, there would he no King.
Only over the dead bodies OF the
Livonlans would they let him marry
Hcdwig and the throne II would be
war.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-01
DEATHS

CLARK II. THOMPSON. aged IS. r.
aud friends INVITED to funeral. 328 I}|
way. Salem, Mon. p. m. Int. 4
Burial Ground. Salem.
THoMPsON.=.At North Willow
Pa. Jan: 81. BERTHx, ,,. g, wife I'll
yAUGHAN.-kt -Chesiihurst. M
30, FANNY A., widow. Of Thos. n. "
aged 81. Due notice OF funeral. from
Of J. Il. stiles &Ssons. 14i1 T.. Sus1
ave. =
wAGNER.--Jsn. 80. SYDNEY w
Of william Wagner (nee WilliamSoX
First Presbyterian Church. kensinfi
vited to funeral services, Fri, Il
ce@.. ees MsI'sr sas.. i Is a. INT NJ. private NJ
wALKER.--Jan. al, SAMUEL. III
band of Caroline Siebll Walker, NJ
and friends, also Artlsans' Lodge, M
West Phiia.: Mincola Tribe. No. f67.'1
NJ. and Operative and, Plasterers' A
neral, from late residence. Buttonwcs.
Anda aiusia, Bucks Co.. Pa. Sum-, n
int. Greenmount Gem. "a
wAI.LACE.-At Paimyrn, x. j.. 81
JOSIAH, son Of late Josiah and IN
Wallace. aged 81 Relatives and II
also TfsG,nstSn pslmsrs S Sa%p' ana ND esaIs 81 @
No; N; Gps. r 81 A.. INVITED 10 fSnsrSiI
80 %. m. Broad and Race sts.. Psimj|
7. Int MORGAN Gem. rr
'wii.pERMUTH. Jan. 20. BEssyI
daughter Of Mary 8. and late ~
Wildermuth. Relatives and frlends Y
To services. Fri. 8 p. M. 1927 Loc1
int. Pottsville. Pa. Sat. Train
Reading Terminal 1880 a. m. --''
WILSON. = Jan. 20. HARRY.
Emma Wilson tnec Lons) ana late +
Wilson. Relatives and friends, 8
Council, Jr. o. q. A. NJ. employees
Publication Society. invited to servics5
D. m, 10f Linden ave-, Rutiedge, ~
private. Remains may be viewed IA
wiLSoN.--Jan. 81, JOHN A. Wn
Relatives and friends. also CoiumbIs
No. o1, r. and a. M; Columbia Mari
No. g1: Masonic Veterans. invited
neral. Sat. 80 p. M. 2f43 N. Pad
st. Services. . p. M. from Fifth ~
Church, Germantown ave. above r.
ST. Int, private. Mt. Peace Gem.
wRIGHT.--At Bryn Mawr, Pa. -
MARY L.. daughter of late Archib1U
Jane Wright. aged So. Relatives and
invited to funeral services, Sat, m
y. Montgomery ave-. Bryn Mawr. r.
YEAGER.- Jan. 81. FREDERICK
band Of late Elizabeth Yeager, A.
Relatives and friends. Olive Castle
X, a. E.: westmoreland RepubiicssH
citation, Invited to funeral services, Srfx|
p. m. residence OF his son. Rob1
Yeager, 30S8 Aramingo ave. Int.
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-01
DEATrs,

|
| PHY.--Jsn, 81. ELIzABETH NJ. wife o.
A.. Lincoln Ply and daughter Of samue! snt
yited 70 funeral services. Sat. p. m,, 6eit
n. 18th ST.. Fern Rock. Int. private, North
PIDoEoN - Ian. Al. HANNAH r..
widow of wiiIiam " Pidteon and daushtel
| OF late william n ana priizsbeth Norris
| Relatives and friends. Robert Morris Temple
No. III, o. III. OF A.: admiral Dupont w. r.
/ O., No. 10 invited 70 funeraI Mon, 2:3(
| D. M, I55o s. Sin AZ int. private, Fern
"vou I'm. an
AZ lux ~ klT,gIM Medford. NJ j.; Jan. J,e, Sv
p,,nti,, hnnHs%E H % Wiz OF ,y,.s - pn su
RLIcht',, eged te. HeleINes lnvltcn '"
nnerSs' norSs' mon" p: m. 4a Branch Sta Mep n
Iord, ~; =. Eriends may call sum- % 10
p' m. Int. odd Fellows Gem.
PUGH. Jan. 90. ELLE.;, widow Of
Henry " Pueh, aged 90 Relatives and
! friends invited 10 funeral services Sat, 2
/ D. IN o3o nj 10Th al Int priyate West.
| minister Con,
pt..,,,.,f, ,o ,.,s ,o,,
r. HBBfnsprNNs;,-on jan 80 Iels' ,JonANsM,A s,sz
an and daushtsr ,o or Louis and late Satharine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
RAILS EXTEND I
ADVANCE TODAY
Whole List Falls Back VIC
lently Later on Sweeping /.
Selling Movement.

New York. May 2S.-Ra Is extended
their advances in the first hour In
the stock exchange today, Canadian
Pacific regalning the. create part 81
its loss. but the whole list fell back
violently later on a sweeping selling
Before midday losses in
Sumatra tobacco. Bethlehem steel.
trio. Industrial Alcohol, Ma eine5 pre-
ferled and Colorado Fuel ran from IL
to 9 points. United States ..ste6t
was unloaded in e"ceptionally large
volume down to 102 is. an. extreme
reversal of 2 Ia points New low
records were made by Liberty q LAS
on their further decline from $3.50
To 1922, and the second as at 94.62
to $40. The 3s1-2s sold at $3.50 to
1923 and the first IS at 94.N to
Pressure against wal issues was re-
market. Eauipments, motors and a.
fliated speciaities yielding 1 to =
points. United States steel rallieh
quickly from its depression. Rails
were irregular although the two
points break in Canadian Pacific was
more than neutralized by the strength
of Reading. Union Pacific. New York
Central and New Haven. Liberty
bonds again move contrarily. the tax
exempt 3 1-2's Strengthening while
the 4 las repeated their minimum
quotation Of 1926.
Substantial rallies were made on
the general rebound of the noon hour.
minor rails like New Haven and st.
Paul preferred leading the niset
Among sp%ecialties Sumatra tobacco's
recovery Of the greater part of it's IL
point setback was the striking fea-
ture. - &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
FISH AS FOOD
GREAT HELP IN
WINNING WAR
Thousands of Dollars Saved
Through This Method in
Last Few Months.
Washington. May 2s.-one Of the

Washington. May 2S.-One Of the
most curious anomalies of present war,
which has been called the greatest
destroyer in the worlds history, has
been the addition Of many thousands
OF dollars to the national wealth Of
the United States through the utiliza-
ton Of fish foods which were thrown
away as worthless until. necessity de-
manded their conservation. Fishing
communities on the Atlantic. Gulf
and Pacific coasts and eve on the in
terror lakes have found their incomes
augmented materially by the public
readiness to eat fish. which formerly
was regarded with, prejudice through
ignorance of the foods tastiness and
nutriment.
+ The radical change which has been
wrought by the "a in the fishing in
dustry is reflected in the Fisheries
Service Bulletin, published by the
Bureau of Fisheries of the depart
ment of commerce. Instead Of being
confined solely to items concerning
salmon. shad. cod and other fishes
which have had a ready sale, the Bull
letln devotes much space also to news
concerning the catch Of pole f1oun-
ders. sharks. rays; skates. carp, gray
fish. which formerly rejoiced in the
unlnFltlnS name OF &nS and other
types of Waterford. Regarding the
pole founder. or gray sole, the Bull
letin records that it was virtually un-
known as food prior to the fall Of
1916. AS a result of the bureaus
food conservation campaign. which
taught the value Of the founder and
attractive ways to prepare it. demand
for the fish Increased until last sea-
son there We're 35 boats taking foun-
ders to the New England markets.
and probably 2,0OO,0 900 pounds have
been marketed. Carp abounds in in
terror lakes. An agent of the bureau
was sent to st. Louis. Kansas. City,
Omaha. Minneapolis, st. Paul. Mil
waukee. Chicago and Indianapolis to
stimulate the use of fish. A bulletin
containing recipes for cooking carp
was prepared. State commissions of
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Indiana CO.
operated in the work. The result was
a greatly increased demand for carp,
which continued to grow in favor as
the public became acquainted with its
value. More than 100000 pounds of
carp were sold from Minnesota lakes,
and in Milwaukee the weekly CON
sumption reached $4,000 pounds.
On the Pacific coast there is a
growing demand for sharks. rays and
whales. Sharks sell for 10 to ~ cents
a pound. 1t is said to be especially
delicious when sailed or smoked.
Numerous cannefies have undertaken
to preserve the meat. 3 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, May % Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Whea.
800 bushels, last year. 10000, flax
900 bushels. last year $500: Ship
mems: Wheat 1880 bushels, last
I:9,400: barley $4,000 bushels,
last year 8 ,700.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Flax 1900 bushels. last veal 2,0nO.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat Nos.
! and 2 northern "A: mixed 8; total
wheat II. year ago 1873; flax ! year
ago "a; oats q: barley, 2. year ego
9. Total Of all grains %. year ago
228; on track IL.
Trading in 1axseed was slow and
prices weakened again today. Selling
appeared at the opening and in the
absence of any buying to take care of
it for the time being. Support came
in the July future at $3.50 and its
market rallied slightly. There were
no special trading developments or
influences. May closed 2 cents off;
July l ga off. and October 1-2 cent
off.
BUSINESS in coarse grains was far
below par, with light receipts. Oats
closed SIS cents off and barley closed
S cents off.
:. Closing:
Linseed-on track. 1886 ga; ar
rive, 1886 ga: May, 1886 asked;
July, $3.50 ga asked; October.
1857 1-2 bid.
Oats on track, 70 3-s@73 ga.
Barley on track; 95@$1.40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
SHIPMENTS
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF

Washington, May 81. - Increased
shipments for Belgian relief last April
sent export to Belgium ia $4.10s, $50,
compared with $S23,756 in the same
months the year before. Figures an
nounced today by the bureau of COM
merce show that in the ten months of
the fiscal year. relief shipments tot
allied $72.302. 295, twice the value
during the corresponding period the
year previous.
Total exports from the United
States for April Inc for the ten
months period showed decreases. The
figures for April were %$500,116,5 O4,
compared with ~$529,927.S15 the April
before, and for the ten months $4,-
S93.671,S5s, compared with $5,166.-
9o7.060. the same period the year
previous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
TWO TORPEDOES ARE
FIRED AT u. S. SHIP

New York. May 27.-Two tofpe-
does. presumably from different sub
marines. were fired into the Ameri-
can steamship Tyler when the vessel
was sunk. May 8. in Mediterranean
waters. was a loss Of ii members Of
her crew. according to survivors who
arrived here today after having been
landed at another Atlantic port.
The ship went down in less than
five minutes. members Of the crew
said.
The British freight steamship
FRANKLIN. a vessel Of 4.e19 IONS gross
register. which was in the same con-
vov &C the TYLER. met a like fate.
Another torpedo which was dis
charged in the general direction of
the corvov ''freakishly gagged" its
way through the conveyed fleet and
the escorting warsh'ps.. -brt did not
find a mark. the sailors said. = +
The two ships were returning to
the United States from an Italian port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
RUST 4 | !
IS SPREADING
Farmers Called on to Fight
Burberry Bush, Plant
Where Rust Develops

st. Paul, Mimi. May 2s.-The. black
etemS rust Of wheat. oats, barley, rye
and wild grasses which was the ptinci-'
pal $ factor in reducing the yield OF
wheat in Montana. North Dakota.
South Dakota. and Minnesota in 1915
over two hundred million bushels
from that of the previous year. is be-
ginning to develop and spread. ac-
cording to F.. c.. Stakman. plant path
ologist at the university farm school.
Rust develops early in the spring on
the common barberry Cloth the green
and purple ~varieties) from which 1t
passes to grains and wild grasses.
The rust a been found on barber
nv in various cities and country places
in South Dakota, Iowa. Wisconsin,. IL
linois and Minnesota. 1t began to de.
velop this season the first week in
May. which Is early. Last year ait did
not develop until about Me first Of
June, Many bushels are heavily rust
days has been ideal for the spread Of
the rust. The forty-five mile wind
very probably. picked up enormous
numbers Of spores. by which rust
spreads. and carried them miles from
barberry to growing grains n grass
es on which the rust will now de-
velop.
The best way to guard against a
severe rust epidemic is to Immediately
take out and burn all barberry bushes
of the common Variety" Professor
Stakman said. THE Japanese variety
does not rust inc should not be. dis
turbed. 1t is easy to distinguish. be-
tween the harmful or common and
the harmless Japanese variety. The
common variety grows erect and rath-
er high. often 10 to 12 fee or more
tall while the japanese variety is low
and spreading usually 3 to 6 feet high.
The easiest way to tell the difference
between h two varieties at this time
of year is to look at the leaves. The
leaves of h common variety have
saw-tooth edges inc are either green
or purple in color. The edges of the
leaves of the japanese variety are
smooth. The color is green.
IF all common barberry bushes are
dug out and burned promptly the
grain crop will be reasonably we'll pro-
tected. If however these bushes are
allowed to grow it is quite possible
that there may be as serious an out
break as occurred in 1916, if the
weather conditions during June and
July are as favorable for development
as they have been during May.
"A law in North Dakota requires
the destruction of all common barber
ry bushes. An order of the Minnesota
public safety commission requires
that all m %barberry bushes be
destroyed forthwith. The common
barberry is considered a noxious weed
under the South Dakota law"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

that the American navy is maintain
ing its glorious traditions.
Apparently the German general
staff is DESTROYS of keeping the fleet
intact, so the prospect Of American
dreadnaughts engaging with enemy
craft is not encouraging at present.
The British have been watching and
waiting for -four long years for the
German feet to come out and give
battle. II the Germans yer are in
duced to leave the protection of their
mine fields and get out in the wide
reaches of the North sea. a sea battle
will be staged. it is predicted. that
will make the encounter at Jutland
resemble a skirmish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
GERMANS UNDERFED.

Stockholm, April 3o.-The result Of
among the German
civilian population is shown by a sen-
tence in an article in the Berlin
Taseblatt. The article, which,
abropos OF moving day." tells OF. the
cost Of moving. refers to the colossal
prices charged for wagons and horses.
and the workers wages. 1t. continues:
TO this must be added the fact. that
the workers, owing to the war nour-
shment accomplish 80 1-3sto 50 per
cent less work in a day than normal
ly." !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Earthquake In New ID.
Mexico Does Damage
To Several Buildings

Santa Fe. n. NJ, May 2s.-The third
since 1874 occurred here at $50
o'clock this morning and was heavy
enough to shake plaster off walls Of
houses. The shock. lasted about five
seconds and was accompanied by a
plainly audible rumbling.
Reports from nearby towns indicate
the quake generally was of the same
strength and duration. No serious
damage has been reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAkOTA.)
countv Of GRAND Fork

County of Grand Forks. e
in COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of the. Estate of Marion
A. Hawkins, Deceased.
kins. administrator of the estate Of
Marion A. Hawkins. deceased. to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against said deceased. to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to
the said j.. W. Hawkins, at Grand Forks
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice.
Dated May 25th. A.. u. 1918.
J. w. HAWKINS,
Administrator Of the Estae Of Marion
A. Hawkins. Deceased.
First publication May 2sth, 1918.
MURPHY & TONER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
(May %. June 4. II and 1S)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. May 2S.-Butter steady:
receipts 1904 tubs; creamery extra
~: firsts ss to 40; seconds "a to
SO 1-2. a.,. ,
Cheese lower; new daisies % to
90 Ia: Americas % Ia to 1-2: long
horns % Ia to IL: twins 81 3-4 to
toher "a to "a liz. s5'
Eggs unsettled: receipts 32,974'
cases; firsts 80 to 80: ordinary firsts
26 to 80; at mark, cases included 20
to 81
Potatoes lower; receipts 40 cars:
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota,
90 to LOO; do sacks 10 to 1.15.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 81:
%roosters 81.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
VALUE OF CORN orr
RAISED TODAY
Severe Drop in Temperature
Brings Upturn in
Prices.

Chicago. May 2s.-Severe drops in
temperature brought about upturns
today in the value Of corn. The sud-
den change of weather conditions was
generally believed to be adverse to
crop progress. On the advance In
PRICE,, however, sell ne increased.
owing nert'v to Official denial of re-
ports that the government had placed
large contracts for alcohol. Opening
quotations. who, RANGED from '5-8 to
/ IA cents higher, with June 1877
followed b. a moderate reaction.
Oats hardened az a result of the
corn STRENGTH. Short7 were the chief
huvers. After o-epjng IA cent off to
6-S Govt IN the market scored slight
further gains.
Prov;siors weakened with hogs.
Lard. trough. was relatively firm:
Rallies took place. but in the late
trading persistent selling in small los
more than wiped out the gains.
Warmer weather was in prospect.
The close was heavv. SIS. to 1 Ia
cents net lower. with JUNE s1.35 1-8
and .rrl" s1.se rs tn 81 .3s 1-2.
" Eepor+- indicating 10 Der cent in
crease of brood sow-s or farms count
ed later against holders. ;lss.s$sH
Corn No. . yellow, LIZ: No. 8 yell
low. nominal; No. A. yellow, 1.40@
Isl. |..- ~
Oats, No. 3 white, "a 1905 IA;
standard. IS 3-4@76 1-2.
Rye, No! 2. 1.91.
Timothy. 5000 $500.
Clover 1900 $500.
Pork, nominal. "
lard, 24.02. . ~
Ribs 90 or 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi, May %
HOG receipts, $500; 80 cents lower;
range, $16.45@16.65; bulk, $4,000
1866.
Cattle receipts. $500; killers steady;
steers, $7.50@ 1900; cowssana he!fers,
$1,000 IA. 90: veal calves. 25 t'cents
higher, $7.O0@13.25; stockers and
feeders steady, $6.50@11.00.
Sheep receipts. 20; steady: lambs,
$1,000 % 1900; wethers, $500 1850;
ewes. SIS, o a IA. OO, ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 28-Flour
SO cents higher: in carload lots,
standard flour quoted at $S.05 a bar
rel in aS mound cotton sacks. Ship
meEts $3.50 barrels.
Rye 100 to 1872.
Barley 1.08 to- 1.3S., .
Bran 1926 to 1926.