davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
DIED OF WOUNDS
UIED UT WOU1NDC Puckett, Ernest E., private, Learner, Mississippi.
 DED OF DISEASE

 Mccoy, Gilmore, bugler. Klondike, Miss.
 PRIVATES Tanksley, Burt, Hickory, Miss. Boykin, Archie Clyde, Miss. Lewis, William Benton. Denmark, Tenn
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 SERGEANTS Hooten. William F, Lewisburg, Tenn Pickell, Thetus D., Lenoir City, Tenn
 CORPORAIsS Chamberlain, Leon, Knoxville, Tenn. Davis, James, Nashville. Tenn. Dulaney, George F., Johnson City, Tenn Fleeman, Herschell T., Abbeville, Ga. Hogan Fiery C., Loganville, Ga. Hunt, Jesse G.. Covington, Tenn Parker, Charles H., Maryville, Tenn. Provence, Mont K, Byington. Tenn. Whitehead Fred L., Maryville, Tenn. Curtis, John, Cordele, Ga. Knight, Less L.. Macon, Ga. Stevens, Porter A, Cook Place, Tenn.
 PRIvATES Breland, Blant M., Union, Miss. Silas, Sam, Smithville, Miss Marsh, Joe B., Church Hill Tenn. Thompson, Peyton, Lithonia, Ga. Campbell, Oscar, Cosby, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

Cook. James C.. Tazewel. Tenn. Kelly, Ciaud T., Red Lick, Miss.
 PRIVATES. Cantrell, James L., Jasper, Ga. c Bryant, Johnnie A.. Oakland, Miss. Carr, Benton L., Quitman, Ga. Hart, Clyde H., Church Hill, Tenn. Hood, James C., Barnesville, Ga. Hood, Seaborn E., Albany Ga. McBray, Walter, Flintville, Tenn. Robinson, Dee, Smithville, Miss. Anderson, Fred F., Carroll, Miss. Cason, Clifford. Oxford, Ga. Humphrey. Pealer T., Meadow, Tenn. Harper, Joseph M., Tullahoma, Tenn. Hill Robert NJ, Elberton. Ga. Beard. William N, Danielsville, Ga. Harris, Granville F., Paris, Tenn. Hayden, Francis C., Vaughan, Miss. Irwin, Staley. LaFollette, Tenn. McBray, Will. Fayetteville. Tenn. English. Mathew E.. Averta, Ga. Foster, Fred, Lavonia, Ga Fuller, Ray F., Camak, Ga. Hager, Horace A., Fort McPherson, Ga. Madox, Bennie, Ridgely, Tenn Mount, Thomas l.. Bradford, Tenn. Phillips, Henry L.. Aragon, Ga. Roberts, Penney H., Gray, Ga. Taylor Leo L.. Blountville, Tenn. Landreth, Robert, Knoxville, Tenn. Tucker, Allen H., Paco, Miss. Murphy, Herbert E., Mount Juliet, Tenn Neal. Charley G.. Watertown, Tenn. Wyrick, Esten H., Hartman, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Days Casualty List
KILLED IN ACTION

 Albright, Elmer, Mckenzie. Tenn. Baker. Joseph w. sparta. Tenn. Nations Walter l., Pittsboro Miss
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Hudiburgh, Ava J., sergeant, Olive Hill,
 Tennessee.
 PRIVATES Horne. Marsh J., Dalton Ga. McNeil. Tom, Moultrie, Ga. Vineyard. Theodore M. Turin, Ga. Williams, Willie C., Savannah, Ga. Chambers, James A. SmIthville. Tenn. Dixon. Walter, Atlanta. Ga. Hemphill. James F.. Atlanta. Ga. Leadford, John, Duff. Tenn. Mathis, Eli, Cosby, Tenn. Glenn, Will Atlanta, Ga. Fowler, Render E., Raleigh, Ga. Carrier, Earnie A., Bristol Tenn. Lane, Erclio, Camden, Tenn Walker, Jess, Byrdstown, Tenn. Dearby, Cicero C., Marblehill, Ga. 1 Dilbeck, Arthur, Clairteld Tenn. Low, Coy, Talking Rock, Ga. Middleton, Arthur, Savannah, Ga. ! Milligan, William A, Friendsville, Tenn. Pickard, Roy J.. Gates, Tenn. Teefer, James, Spring City, Tenn l Burden, Harris F., Helena, Ga. Fortenberry. Forest. Columbia, Miss. Frazier, James w, Belzoni. Miss. l Garrett. John M. Kiln, Miss Litrell, James w, Baugh, Tenn Pierce, Barnie R., Chatsworth, Ga. l Wright, Luther, Ohio, Tenn. Bobbitt Edwin F., Neptune. Tenn. l Neal, Charlie, Fairmount, Ga. 1 Stevens, John, Mcintyre, Ga. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED 1 LIEUTENANTS Murphy, Leslie, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bell Julius F., Jr., Milledgeville, Ga. Powell, Charles E. Atlanta. Ga. SERGEANTS 1 Stanley, George S., Memphis, Tenn Collier, Ernest A., Ethridge, Tenn. l CORPORALS. Wright, Frank K, Martha, Tenn. l Mohan Dan, Macon, Ga. i MECHANICS. Garrett Robert H., Carrollton, Ga. l Wilmoth, Andy O., Mayland, Tenn 1 PRIVATES. Harrison, Jewell L., Philadelphia, Miss Daley, Willie, Rutledge, Ga. Moran, Emile, Hancock, Miss Tranzor, Fred D., Sharon, Tenn. Webb, Wilson, Cosby, Tenn. Wooten Richard, Dover, Miss. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 SERGEANTs. vinyard, Jesse, Foundry Tenn. Smith, Herbert D., Savannah, Ga l Bohannon, Ben S., Chattanooga, Tenn. Garrett, Joseph O., Ball Ground, Ga. | Johnson. Carol H., Knoxville, Tenn. Chalk, Carl ", Acme Curve, Tenn. Gentry, Ethus E.. Silver Point, Tenn. | CORPORALS. Cherry James w., Troy, Tenn. Ford, William J., Sylvester, Ga. Burgin James C., Knoxville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

small and one mess had used the space between two tennis courts for a pen, and another place near the hospital. At once the doctor and the president of the tennis club protested, so all the pigs were put together in one pen. All went
 well until the pigs had small ones, and then there came the problem how to divide the spells between the Austrian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

appear mysterously and the whole af- fair would be the main topic for months.
 Another time it would be pigs instead
 of dogs which claimed the attention of all A certain mess decided to raise pigs, which example was soon followed by other nesses. Now the difficulties that those pigs brought into the camp were enormous. The camp was very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

and Hungarian messes. One proposed in earnest to paint half of them yellow and black Austrian colors) and the other half red, white and green Hungarian colors), so as to keep track of them. The end of it was that the Russian comman- der forbade pigs in camp, and during the next few weeks nothing but pork was eaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Carithers, Nollen C., Pavo, Ga Strickland. Thomas F., Chipley. Ga.
 MISSING IN ACTION

Cox. Charlie C., Preston, Ga
 Elliott, Judge D., Woodstock, Ga. Mechanism, Arthur C., Loretto, Tenn. Mauldin, Augustus J., Pontotoc, Miss. Bramblet, John E., Tiger. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
SECTION TWO

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican expeditionary forces:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

troyer Ward in seventeen and one
half days after keel was laid.
Washington--Vice admiral Simms
announced that four officers, twenty
men are believed missing from tor.
pedoed transport President Lincoln
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Fire destroyed
the plant of the Mosser Tanning Com
pany, controlled by Armour & Co.,
at Noxen, Pa, loss estimated at three
millions.
St. Louis-Members of military
board of inquiry into million dollar
arsenal fire here believe it was caus-
ed by German pencil" attached to
clock.
Milwaukee, Wis.-More than 40
indictments, charging violations of
espionage law, have been returned by
the federal grand jury, involving pro-
minent men.
New York-The United States now
has large number of first class
battleships preparing side by side
with the best ships of the British
navy for an engagement which is
expected with the German fleet at
any time" According to a statement
made in an address by Rear Admiral
Gleaves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
ALLIES READY
TO SNAP BACK
AT RIGHT TIME
Corporal Harold J. Smith, One
of Pershing's Famous Fiji
ty, Is Not Worried
DRIVE GOING AS PLANNED
Entente Is Inflicting Heavy Dam
age on Huns and Husband
ing Its Reserves a.

$50 long as the allies can hold thei
thing line intack without callinp vi
the reserves, we may deepnd upon i
that things are not going badly on thu
French 'front.' said Corp. Har
old J. Smith of the U. S. signal serv
dice, one of Pershing's famous fifty
who spent two months last winter al
Chamin DIES Danes, over which the
Hun hOrdes are now rolling
He was in bismarck today en- route
west.
"rhe fact that the allies have used
ed as otherwise than highly encourag
ing said Corp. Smith. 1.-THE allies
with comparatice few men, are hold
ing the Hun advance in check to just
sue ha degree as will permit our for
ces to inflict heavy punishment on
the advancing Germans. The allies
are saving their reserves. fresh anG
full of ginger, for a mighty smash
which vii come at the psychological
moment. That moment will be the
very instant any important military
base is threatened, whe nour men will
stifen up as they did at Ypres and
straighten out the line. There is NO
reason why we should feel the least
bit discouraged. The allies have ev>
erything in hand. and the tide of bat
tie is going as they have planned it,
10 Making Impression.
Corporal Smith, brought to North
Dakota by the council Of defense to
give our people some first-hand infor.
nation on the war, is making a great
impression on North Dakota audi
ences. He had practiced law for three
years before his regiment OF the Mas
sachusetts national guard was mus
tered into federal service last August.
His command was one of those to
early cross the Atlantic, and as
member of the signal corps he saw
much active service during the nine
months he spent at the front.
The young man graduated from the
University of Boston as an L. l.. b.
i4G1Sa4, and he is,~bveteranl sofy the
Mexican border campaign, in which
he sepEh( az ta MASSACHUSETTS nation
al quart He = is remarkably
able talksv s0tl greet. audiences have
bee nturnihE '0It' wherever he has ap,
peared in NORTH Dakota. He was here
en- route to- Almont Dickinson. MI
dora, Beach and Amidon. He will re,
turn to Bismarck later, when the bis
gest patriotic rally the capital city
has yet held is planned in his honor.
j, ecretary Thomas Allan Fox of the
Defense council is personally in
charge of the Pershing mans success
full tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
BISHOP WEHRLE =
DISCUSSES n. p.
LEAGUE ISSUES

Right Rev. Vincent Wehrle, 0. S. B.,
Catholic bishop OF Bismarck diocese
has prepared pamphlet relative to
the political situation in the state OF
North Dakota This pamphlet is now
on the presses and will be ready for
distribution in a weeks time. Bishop
Wehrle expects to place the pamph'
let in the hands Of every Catholic
elector in the northwest. The pamph.
let deals with every question now be.
fore the people of the northwest for
consideration and condemns the Non
partisan league as socialist move
ment and a menace to the state. His
emminence discusses the grievances
farmers of this state have had. re-.
views the origin of the Nonpartisan
league, discussing the philosophy OF
Christian states, reviews the proposed
amendments 10 the state constitution
and discusses other Townley aim at
length Bishop wehrle has not issued
this pamphlet to aid any political par
ty but merely to guide his people as
to their duties as American citizens
and Christians. For demand other
than among Catholics the pamphlet
will be sold for small feet to aid in
paying the cost Of printing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
MRS. LUCAS is BETTER;
ARTHUR LUCAS IMPROVES

AIMS! A!5W. Lucas, who was quite Ill
at st. Alexius hospital on Saturday.
was reported to be resting much cas-.
Ter today. #tt4@ yiat
Arthur Lucas, the youngest but one
of President Lucas's sons, is recover
ing as rapidly as could be expected
from a severe shake.up received when
he fell from the sign over the Lucas
store to the concrete sidewalk Ar.
thur had become quite adept at DOUG
las Fairbanks stunts. He and his
chums. not content with swarming up
the side and over the roof of the Lu
cas- home, like so many ants, decided
to try the more difficult feat Of rope
walking the chains supporting the
store sign. One of these chains gave
way and Arthur fel more than 20 feet
to the hard sidewalk His agility saved
his life, but he was SO severely shak.
on up that he remained unconscious
tor some time after his removal to
StyLAleXius. 1ii ,3v a54tF5' W.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
205 DAK0TANS
CHANCET TO.
TRAIN AT A. G.
Every County But Those Whose
Quotas Are Filled Will Send
Men to Fargo
MUST HAVE EDUCATION

Grammar school graduates to the
number Of 206, who have had some ex.
perience along mechanical lines, are
ice to report to the commanding Off
Ger at the North Dakota agricultural
college June Is for a. course Of train
ing at the governments expense fit.
ting them to serve in army positions
requiring knowledge of woodworking,
blacksmith, auto repairing, concrete
work and wireless operating.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for energetic. ambitious men," says
Adjutant General Fraser in sending
out his call to local boards. AS regis,
trans present themselves, boards are
to induct qualified men until their al
lotment has been filled. The volun-
tary period will continue until June I.
II, on June 8, sufficient number Of
volunteers has not come forth to fill
the allotment of the local board, the
latter will proceed to select in Sc
quence or order numbers sufficient
number Of qualified men from within
class one to fill its allotment. Only
white men who have completed at
least grammar school education and
who have some experience along me-
chanical lines will be indicted.
Each registrant is required to bring
with him two suits of underclothing.
one Of outer clothing, in good condi-
ton, sweater, shoes and other wearing
apparel as he will be kept in civilian
clothing during the first three weeks
until he can be'supplied with uni
form and other clothing.
The allotment of these men has
been estimated on a class one basis.
Adams, Dunn, Grant, Griggs, Logan,
Oliver and Sheridan counties
will have no opportunity to send men
to the aggie. Each Of the other coun.
ties will send from one to IA. Cass
having the latter maximum,
Richland will be next best represent.
ed with IL, and Grand Forks will send
nine, as we'll as 'Stutsman and Ben
son. Burleigh's quota is five and Nor.
tons is three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
$4,000 CARS. NOT !, Z. Z.
TAGGED ASSERTS
u !; s s,SSSEf;C(yRllE I
Head of State Department Will
Keep Sleuths in Feld-Good
Report for March

Secretary of State Hall has called
in from the road majority of his
field force in the automobile regis
tration department. Several men will
remain out until $4,000 Stacker auto
mobiles which Secretary of State Hall
is confident have not registered have
been brought into the fold. To date
approximately $1,000 cars havve been
tagged.
The secretary of states automobile
Registration report for March shows
a banner month. In automobile regis.
tration fees $154,OS0 was collected,
while $3,555 was received from the
sale OF dealers licenses, and $1O29
from motorcycle registrations. The
balance. on hand April 1. after pay
ing all expenses Of operation, was
$161, 45212. OF this amount, $42.8S6.3l
was accredited to county highway
funds; $S5,543.3O to the state high
way commission, and $29, 74S.74 had
not been apportioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
MARKET. eE,ARlsH.

Chicago, !:::::.o 3-Excellent crol,
prospects had ,bearish effect today
on the corn market. Enlarged receipts
and favorable weather. tended also to
weaken prices Opening, figures,
which ranged from rs cents decline to
l 10 cents advance with June 1.31 and
July 1.33 1-8 to 1873 SIS. were followed
by material setback all around.
Oats sympathized with the bearish
action of corn. Trade was largely To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
NO NORTHWEST
MEN in LISTS

Washington, June 3.-The army cas-
ualty list today contained thirty-six
names divided as follows
Killed in action 4 died of wounds
9; died OF accident. 2; died of disease
I; wounded in action 3: wounded Sc
verely l6; wounded slightly /. There
were no northwest states soldiers list
ted in casualties:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
LINE ALONG MARINE HOLDS
WHILE TEUTONS SEEK TO
DRIVE WEDGE TOWARD PARIS
CONTINUED From Page One. J

CONTINUED
Germans after brief engagement About $50 were
taken including three officers The British casualties slight
CLOSE TO FIRING LINE.
Amsterdam, June 3-Emperor William went close to the fir
line during his visit the battle front last week. accord
ing to account of the trip written by the Emperos private
correspondent Karl Rosner of the Loka Anzeigr Of Berlin
The Emperor inspected the captured positions along the Chem
des daes and at Fort Condo conversed with General Won
Bohem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
RED CROSS LADIES OF
HAY CREEK, TO ENTERTAIN

The Ladies ? of the Red Cross Of
"Hay Creek will give box supper
and dance in the barn on the Lenhart
farm six miles north Of Bismarck
Wednesday evening, June 5. Music
will be furnished by the Jazz orches-
ira.
RECOMMENDATION DiSAPPROVED
Washington June 3.-Rec0mmenda.
ton that the Union Stock Yards at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY.

New York-W Western Union Tele.
graph declined to submit to the jur-
isdiction of the National war labor
board which sought to adjust differ
noes between company and its union
employees. Union officials declare a
strike will be ordered.
Washington Secretary Daniels an
nounces new worlds record for war
ship construction, Mare Island navy
ysrds turning out torpedo boat des-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June Butter steady; re.
ceipts 11,779 tubs; creamery extra Al /;
firsts 3S@40; seconds 34@36 r.
Cheese steady; new daisies 22@22
IA; Americas % 1.4@1-2; long horns
20 1-401-2; twins ss21 2:4M29' brick
81 2; Sept. and Oct. 24@24 IL,
Eggs higher: receipts 1920 cases !:
firsts 29@y91 3d.: ordinary firsts EGO
%; at mark, cases included 5000.
Potatoes lower; receipts 40 cars;
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
bulk a0@100;; do sacks HOO 1l5.
Poultry alive higher; folws 81 r.
Later a correction in the monthly
stock renort together with submarine
developments caused a reaction, and
in the case. Of ribs brought about net
decline, r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

Chicago be made subject to interstate
commerce commission regulations and
that its attempt to raise loading charg-
es be disapproved, was made today by
an interstate y commerce commission
examiner. The report also held that
absorption Of loading and unloading
charges at Chicago by railroads is not
a discrimination against other cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. ILL.,, June 3.-Hogs receipts
$4,000; mostly 20 cents to 25 cents
above Saturdays average; heavy
$16.40@46.60; light $16.60@l6.9u:
rough heavy $l5.50@15.85; mixed
s1640@16.65; bulk $16.5O@16.70; pig,
$1625@11O0.
Cattle receipts $1,000; Slow beef
steers steady to strong on good cat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

cal. After OPENING Is cent to 1-S@
IA cents 4lower, with sJune Is IL to
So IS. the market underwent mod.
crate additional sag.
Provisions rose as result Of the
bullish aspect of the monthly figures
on warehouse stocks. A bulge in the
hog market was also a strengthening
ia ctOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
SUB REPORTS /
AFFECT. TRADE.
\ ON "! ALL ST

N IL . T. .-g
New York. June 3.-Reaction in the
stock market on the submarine re.
ports : noon hour today affected the
entire list, most leaders not only for.
feiting early gains hut selling at least
fractionally under last Saturdays final
quotations. ShiDpings were especial
ly heavy and rails also yielded five.
Liberty first As made yet another rec.
ord on their decline from $3.50 to
$93.62, also the '1.2s at 96.40Nto
95.9S. The 1-2's sold at 1918 t.
$3.50 and the second As at $3.50 TO
1854.
The many substantial advances reg
istered at the opening Of t0day's stock
market were accepted as n expires.
sion OF confidence in latest war de,
velopments. Gains among steel and
related industrials ranged from
2 points. while Baldwin locomotive
led the equipments, rising IL points
in the first few minutes. Marines
were extremely erratic. the preferred
advancing almost two points, then re-
actin three. Union Pacific and ReaG
ing were among the firm and strong
rails. Sumatra tobacco, Mexican pc
roIenm and ohio gas featured the
specialties at material gains. Liberty
bonds were heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

lie of any weight; others STEADY,
calves active; stockers ana l 't'l
steady.
Sheep receipts $4,000; weak; west
ern lambs 10@25 cents lower; prime
natives 1880; ewes $l4.ooWl4''o'
Wethers weak. R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL,

South ST. Paul June g. Hogs 500
steady, range $1610@16,25;bul 1915.
@16.20; cattle receipts 300 killers
steady; steers s7.50@r7.00; cows and
heifers IS. 400; veal calves steady
s7.00@1325: stockers " and feeders
steady; .S6.59 oil. ;.ls ,tss
Sheep receipts go steady; lambs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
POETS CORNER
WE'RE IN; WE'LL win

WE'RE IN; WE'LL win.
We are in this war, we must win
out
Now, to save trouble and expense
Why not put all Of the prof. ermans
Eehind high ,barb-wire fence?
They talk and laugh behind our back;
God, do they think 1t is for fun
We send gallant lads to Sunny France
A fighting Kaiser Bill" the Hun.
He would make peace at any time
We know it is an idle jest
He is driving now for the western
coast
With his 'bravest and his best.
Peace will come to us in time
When this great war is won
And there will be no country, upon
this earth
Ruled by "Kaiser Bill" the Hun.
BY OLD JIM. Subscriber.
You can't cover blackheads, pimples.
red spots on the face with powder:
they're bound to be seen-don't worry
or spoil your temper. take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain, Tea each week
twill Danish them through the blood,
the only sure way. S5c. Breslow's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
uloLlh REPAIRING.

VIOLIN REPAIRING.
: Expert violin repairing Pianos re-
naired and finished like new. Cabinet
maker and upholstering. Edward Asp
Jamestown, N. D.
6-3 6 10 IA II 81 "a 2S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
HOG RECEIPTS.

Chicago, June 3.-Hogs receipts 49,
900; hold over 5000; market opened
20 to 25 cents higher on speculative
buying. Quotations not available un-
til later
Cattle receipts $4,000.
: Sheep receipts 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

.1--- WTNNEHPOCIS FEOVH.
Minneapolis, Mimi. June 3.-Flour
unchanged Shipments 4O,676 barrels.
Aye II. OTIS.
Barley 95@125.
Bran 2S.25@32 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
ELAXSEED DOWN,

N af FLAxSEED DOWN.
Duluth, Mimi. June 3.-Flaxseed
prices bdoke again today under per-
ssistent selling and lack Of support ex-
cept on scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

.
n"'n+h. MINI. May Elevator re-
ceipts domestic grain:
near lO.uD bushels last year 49,
800; oats 1000; flax 10000 bushels,
last year 200.
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels,
last year $4,000; flax $4,000 bushels,
last year 200.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat, Nos.
1 and northern s; No. 8, l; tota!
wheat Z, year ago %: oats 3, year ago
1; barley Q, year ago 3. Total all II,
year ago %; on. track 10.
DULUTH, GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, June, 9. - Coarse
grains trading was quiet. Oats clos.
ed unchanged and barley unchanged.
Closing:
Linseea on track 81; arrive 81;
July, 374 bid; October $50 bid. Fs
Oats on track 69@@72 cents.
Barley on track 110@125.
t Il. ,'s Y CHICAGO GRAIN:
Chicago, June .33.Corn No. 2 vel.
low 1872; No. 8 yellow 156@r57; No:
4 yellow 132@142;; Oats No. 8 white
1913 "a; standard 7e 100 73 Ia.
Eye No. 2 nominal; No. 3 nominal;
No. 4 1853. s.Si5Jt
Farley 1OO@126.
Timothy 500@SCO!
Clocel lS.O0@28Q0.
Pork nominal
Lard 24O7. ts
Ribs .2l.50@21.87.
MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Il June S.-Wheat re.
ceipts 2O8 cars compared with 297
cars year ago.
Corn No. 3 yellow 145@155.
Oats No. 3 white SO .2@7o II.
1 Flax 366@368.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

$1O.0O@1S.OO; wethers $70O@13,50;
ewes $5.O0@13OO.