davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts were 7,54S pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per fb, 44. @45c; extras (92 score),
44c; firsts (sS to 81 score). AGA
43 Asc; seconds (83 to 81 score), 39N
@41 &c; thirds, 3S@39c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 451s @46c;
extras, 45c; firsts, 43@44c; Sec
onds, 4o@42c; creamery. held. as to
quality, :3e@421sc; state dairy, tubs.
43c; common to fair, $500 @40c; reno
waited. extras, 391a 040c; firsts, S8@39c;
lower grades, 34@37c; imitation cream
cry, hrsts, 3512 @3612c; ladies', current
make, frsts, 341a G35c; seconds, S3xc;
lower grades, 32@33c; packing stock,
current make, No. l, 33 &c; No. 2, 32i5
@33c; lower grades. 2s@32c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1888 boxes.
State, W. M. flats, held, colored, spe-
Gals, ID, 25(925hc; white, specials,
24G924 nc; colored, average run, 24@
"a re; white, average run, 23@23hc;
fair to good, 21@23c; lower grades,
l6@20hc; fresh, colored, specials, 23c;
white. specials, 22A @221sc; colored,
average run, 22hc; white, average
run, &c; twins, held, colored, specials,
24tdl24Rc; white, specials, 23% @24c;
colored, average run. 231a @24c; white,
average run, 23td23 &c; double daisies,
"a u @25hc; Wisconsin, W. M, fine to
fancy, twins, held, colored, lb, 23h@
24c; white, 23@23hc; single daisies,
held, 24A 925 lsc; double daisies, held,
"a y @25c; fresh, 231s@24; Young
Americas. held, 27@271sc; fresh, 25@
25 7ac; state, skins, held. twins and
flats, specials, lb, 1s@19hc; fresh,
flats, specials, 16@17c; twins and ched-
dars, specials, 16@17c; flats, prime to
choice, 14M15c; twins and cheddars.
prime to choice, 14G15c; fair to good,
ll{a1Sc; lower grades, 4@1Oc
Eggs - Receipts were 42.14s cases.
Fresh gathered, extras. per dozen,
$50 80 12c; storage packed, frsts, 361kM
81 12c; regular packed. extra firsts, 36I.
ta37c; irsts, 34h@36c; seconds and
poorer, 33G3412c; dirties, No. 1. 32M
80 1sc; No. 2 and poorer, 301h M3lkc;
checks, good to choice, dry, 3OM)
31c; undergrades, 25029c; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry whites, fine to fancy, sea- 40c;
ordinary to prime 37d 3sc; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered, whites,
ordinary to fine, 81 a, 39c; West
ern and Southern, gathered, whites,
500 3sc; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, browns, 37h@39c;
gathered, brown and mixed colors.
35(G37c duck eggs, 37655c
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
"a Active Securi+;ee

than on the previous day, but the
weakness of the bear position was
again apparent, especially in war
shares and associated issues.
United States Steel made an ex-
treme decline of Is at the outset. re-
corded full recovery at the intermedi-
ate period and closed unchanged at
91A. Reading also rallied with other
investment shares, a moderate upward
movement accompanying the active
final dealings. Sales amounted to 34O,-
600 shares
Bonds were heavy, Liberty issues
yielding slightly with industrials and
foreign war flotations. Total sales
tpar value) aggregated $685. 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

:, the face of early disheartening
- the stock market yielded COM
.-,.;yely little ground yesterday,
-.;n proving its soldout condition.
s.v leaders fell back to points,
~. this was partly neutralized by
AIMS of to 3la points among the in
,etive speeialties.
The war bulletins were the most di-
rec. market influence. The very large
earnings reported by the International
p,per Company made that stock the
;.yor;se venicle of bullish speculation
:. an extreme advance of 5A points.
During the morning trading in Paper
cas- larger than the turnover in any
af the usual leaders.
Short covering was less of factor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
The Blight

Our economic policy is based on the
theory that imitation must be avoided ct
all costs. AS first step We enter upon
programme of priaehxing. Price
fixing checks production, and another
artificial measure becomes necessary.
This is called eliminating the nom
essentials. Then the blight upon busi-
ness spreads. The logical conclusion is
the happy state of the natives of the
South Sea Island who lived by doing
each others washing.
But the natural law cannot be baked
any more than water can be made to
run up hill. 1t will sweep away the
whole pricefxing policy, whether the
Administration wants 1t or not.-E'n-
gineering md Mining Journal.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Coffee. Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Trading was COM
paratively quiet at the opening yester-
day, but became more active late in
the day, with September selling off
to 8.43 and March to 8.68, compared
with 8.65 and 8.92, the recent high
level
Reports of lower freight rates from
Brazil had q tendency to check buy-
ing, while there was a feeling that
primary shippers were showing more
disposition to shade prices. Sales Of
Rio coffee approximating 10000 bags
were reported in the cost and freight
market on the basis of 8.05 for rs,
minus Is points, American credits; Be
for is and IS and BIB for rs, Lon
don credits, all prompt steamer ship
lnent. This coffee, which was pur-
chased late on Tuesday is to be
shipped on converted German YES
sci, and the freight rate was quoted
at 81 per bag, comparing with the
regular $3.50 officially quoted by the
Brazilian cables and the government
rate OF S1.70. per bag.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold
at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian
H. Muller yesterdays:
For account Of executors.
81 shares Manufacturers Trust Co., OF Brook
~" For acco,nt Of whom it. NAV concern
s45 600 International Cotton Mills Corpn., syn
dictate full paid participation c,ytf lot. IS. 500
S. 900 Middletown & tnionvillc Railroad Co.
adjustment rer cent bonds due 1898 40
200 shares Oh Look Producing Co. Inc. per
l2S2i2 shares Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
so shares western National Bank Fort
Worth, Tex. liz shares Weatherord Com
press Co. Weatherford, Tex; Il IL shares
Weatherfcrd Machine and Foundry 60.
Wea;hcrford Tex. ~ shares National Cit-
zelis National Bank Stamford. Tex. lot. 81 900
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to $4,o56,000, against s4,341 900 Tues
day, S3,42S,000 a week ago and $685.
0C0 year ago. From January ! to
date, sS75,7SS,ooC, against s33S,277 900
in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Bonds

Sales (ooo cmitted). Open. High. Low. Last.
2"S0 3""0 ATS a T&T Tyr IS 9s 9s a9 ee9sVa
5000 +Can Govt 5s.. e55a e55s e5ss 955s
5000 *GE 6s 2-yr n.191oOzs 1oozs 1O0za 1OO7s
1000 "do IS n 30 1909 tooI4 1904 1904
1000 aNYC 2-yr w e7ss e7aA 975s 9734
1000 HPhila Elec IS. 99I4 o93a eeM 1884
1000 Proc & G is 90 101 1O1 1o1 1O1
1000 *Westh E 1-yrbs 99I2 aoT2 oo34 eoE9
25000+Winch RA 1910 s9I4 e9l4 9oN. 9el4
Unlisted tSel cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no respons;.
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Wednesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

Closing bid and asked quotations of
Ill stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
S u s t e n a nee
Cereals

Wheat. - Weather conditions over
the wheat belt were again highly
favorable for the best progress of the
new crop. The weekly weather crop
bulletin said that the seeding of spring
grains is unusually we'll advanced, and
that the prospects have been greatly
improved in Kansas by the rains the
latter part of last week, which fur
nished ample moisture in the most i'm
portant wheat producing counties. Re-
ceipts of wheat at Western points, how
ever, continue very small. and the move
ment is disappointment to those who
had anticipated q freer market as the
season advanced. Much of the lack of
marketing is attributed to the efforts
IN Washington TO advance the price of
wheat for next seasons crop to $3.50
per bushel, which is apparently c2us-
ing farmers to hold their old wheat in
the hope of securing the ADVANTAGE of
the higher level of value.
Corn.-The corn market showed fur
ther weakness, the July position carly
in the day declining to $1.45, loss Of
21sc from the previous close, and rep
resenting decline of 12Ac fro the
new contract went into effect. Senti-
ment recently has been influenced by
The weakness in other comm odities and
by the very favorable prospects for the
now crops. The weekly weather and
crop bulletin said that unseasonably
cold weather last week caused CON
siderable damage to new corn in the
Southern States, but planting is now
n progress and is working steadily
northward. The cash position in corn
Is also looked upon as a bearish factor.
Receipts have been gaining during the
past few days, and reports from the
West state that farmers are more dis
posed to consign corn to the terminal
markets. The domestic cash demand
has fallen off quite materially, and ap-
parently European buyers are not in
cllned to make heavy purchases owing
to the quality of this years crop.
Bradstreet's visible supply showed an
Increase for the week of $4,000
bushels, bringing the total to 2O.OO2.-
600, compared with 1924, 900 last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No. 8 yellow $50 sI75 s1.ss
May ...........- 1.27 f.a7 1.4e
july ..........-. Las 1855 1.41L.
OotS'-opeTations IN the new cor
tract were started in the Western oats
market yesterday. The July position
opened at TAN to 74i2c. sold down to
72c, and closed at 7414c. The undertone
of the market early in the day was
weak, owing to very favorable crop
and weather news, but the close was
firm, with net gains of a4c to INC
on active covering, prompted by re-
ports of large export sales Sentiment
was divided. some authorities looking
for lower prices on the new crop
prospects, while others believe that
values will be maintained by export
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

Chickens.-Fresh, boxes. dry pack,
western, milk fed, heavy weights,
shaggy. 2SMi31c; corn fed, heavy
weights, shaggy, 27@3Oc: in bar
rels, dry packed, Philadelphia and Long
Island. fancy broilers, to lbs. to
PAIR, zoe; Western, dry picked milk
fed. heavy weights. STACEY, 26@29c:
corn corn ted, heavy weights. shaggy, 25@
2sc; nearby squads, broilers, 2 to 21z
lbs. to pair, 75cG 81; old cocks. fresh.
dry packed. II to box, dry picked, No.
|. 28l2c; in barrels, dry picked, No. 1.
2Sh2c; scalded, No. /, 2SM28Hc.
Squads. Prime, white, 6 to 10 lbs.
and over to dozen, per dozen. s2.75@
ST; dark, s1.5oGs2: culls, 75cGs1.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
In d u $ trial
Metals

A somewhat lighter demand for lead
reported yesterday failed to be re-
fiected in quotations. The copper mar
ket, as usual, was a perfunctory affair.
What little business was taken was for
government purposes. Spelter was
easier.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevail
ing q year ago, follow:
Current A year
price ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ....... *$36.15 S42.95
Copper, electrolytic,
lb. ........... s.23Ks .32
Tin, lb. .............. .S5 .55l2
Lead, lb. .......... .o7 .o9s4
Spelter, East St.
Louis. lb. ......... .o6 o-tO .co
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
- Commodities

purchases and by the question Of
transportation.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. aro.
Cash. No. white. SLOT $f.o1 -
Chicago:
April .-.......... 1884 .s7Is
Rye.-Market inactive.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. AGO
Cash, No. West $3.50 s2.62 x2.0S
Flour and Mea!.-Quotations were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close. close acu
Flour. Mimi. epg. pat .$11.oo $11.oo st25o
Cornmeal. yellow, gran 4.s5 ass
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
$3.50 800 .4s1a .EEsms9 oSs Oh 'PE9 e 10 >" 10 s
500 Federal Oil -. ga c7s aal o3l
$500 "Glenrock Oil 3ss 35S aae as,
100 Hanover o & R 5La 5[ 4as siI
lo0 Houston OIL. 42 43Le AZ 49,
1000 *Internatl Pet. IL t4iss ID 14Ls
1000 Alsld Oil & Tr S7s azs 31s sJs
$3.50 Kenova 0 "a p) s. - = 5,
300 *Alerr;tt Oil c. Isl, 1885, 1SIs. 1sss
500 Metropol Petro. u i - i
1000 *iILidwest Oil. eS e5 e1 90
SO SO .Midveas dS ef Ref 1o5 Is 1o5 rs ,os ,os
900 MIN Wells Pet. 2Is 2ss 2Hs 2t4
GOO TN Chino @. 42 42 ~ ~
500 IN Y-Okla Oil u, \, V J..
1000 *TNthwest Oil. e2 IS e2 IS
2000 *fOkla Oil ... 81, 4 3N 4
500 sTdo pf - 81, g.
1000 Okla Pr G. Ref 6lI, So 6N, $50
1900 Oklnul Pr r. 7sa 7s9 ~. 7aa
1000 Omar Oil g. G q "a q 22
POO *TQueen Oil -. 25 so Is 80
$500 +Rice Oil ... Is 5 : y
1000 *Royal Oil 49, i i i j
1000 Sequoyat Q & ls i II IS
1850 *Stanton Oil 1{s 2
100000 sfTuxp Star o g., 81. 81.
500 sun Western 0 "a "a - ~
500 *do new 80. 1!s TX i II
7S5 *vict o new st 4Ls AZ, d" az
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago
tPer TOM (Per tony
Timothy. No !.
large. bales. .s2e ooG31oo szo. o.oo1-
No, clover mxd 23oo@25.o0 16.o0@t7.o0
Rye straw. No. l 1sCo0- 130O0-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Live Poultry

Fowls.-Nearby. via express, young
ROSTERS, 35c; ducks, Long Island,
breeders. 35c; ducklings, 42c, via
freight. young roosters. 35c; old roost-
ers, 27c; turkeys, 35c; ducks, Western,
35c; geese, gray, prime, via freight or
express 35c; white, poor, 3oc; guineas,
per pair. via freight, 81; live pigeons,
per pair, via freight, zoe.
Orchard and Field
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Following yesterdays prices compared win
those Of year ago:
Ncs York. Yesterday xe., sne
Live ses.,s. best.
100 ID ..,.. $500 @siz.ss 5000 @sta.as
Dressed beef. sides.
ID ...,,....;..: 20 q .2s rs q .is
Live vcals. best.
100 ID 80: Taco Q 1850 500 Q 1900
Dressed veals. city.
n, ib 70 G ...ss ~ @ a
iaye owes loo, III. ZOO q 1890 e.oo q 1850
zine - pIsn,. leo, 100 h; :is.se G - 400 Q s.ss
Dressed lambs. lb .2s A si 20 S IL
ns ,Ioss. 100 lb 1925 q 1875 A.25 q is.25
cou. Id. -. .75A@ .asM .7osa@ az.
Ness pork. hbi. $500 8 s4.oo 400 8 ssoo
Mess beef eb Si.oo O $500 7s.oo Q 3l.eo
Lard. Middle
Vest ID ..... as.asc 9 2s.sss 2i.sos q ai.ss
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

UNIT of trade this exchange. 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.--ln barrels, dry picked,
young toms, average best, 32@34c;
young hens, average best, 35@36c;
poor, 25@28c; old toms, 33@35c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Orchard and Fiel'

sLong Island, Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Consolidated Exchange

"Unlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Cotton

Government price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Billiard Men Will DE-
Their Own House Cleaning

Bismarck. N. d. July s.-The
North Dakota Billiard Mems associa-
ton Is to be given the privilege OF do
ing its own housekeeping, with no
aid from DR.. F. L. Watkins. chief OF
the North Dakota Law Enforcement
league. The council of defense so de-
cided in executive session ,last week,
when it rejected a motion by Attorney
General LANCER that Mr. Watkins be
made special inspection officer to
make certain that the billiard men
live up to the law.
The matter Of closing during the
harvest season, all or part time. also
was left up to the billiard 9 VINO
had convinced the council that their
association was as anxious to ciear
the profession of the bad odor which
has attached to 1t as any public body
could be. Just what will be done
about harvest time. in order that men
unnecessary to the business may be
released for work in the fields, Will
be brought up al the annual state
convention in Minot, July 10. when
every billiard hall proprietor in
North Dakota who is a member OF the
association is urged to attend.
J. H. Regain of Mandan. president
Of the state association, regards the
council Of defense action a victory
for the organization, and he la az
sured the council that the billiard
mems association will religiously live
up to the good works expected from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
BR|N|lTON'S CASE
UP AT BISMARCK
Irnportant Term of Federal
Court Will Open at Bis
marck Tuesday.

Bismarck. N. D.. July s.-one Of
the most important terms in the his
tory Of the southwestern district o. 8.
court will open tomorrow morning in
the federal building. with Judge
Charles F. Amidon of Fargo on the
bench. A majority Of all the Grim
inal actions to be tried involve alleg-
ed violations of the espionage act or
sedition. The defendants were resi-
dents Of this district who were in
dicted by the last two federal grand
jurtes In Fargo. Much business has
accumulated because of the deferring
from month to month Of the regular
March term. No session Of court for
this district has been held since last
December, when Kate Richards
5O'Hare was convicted under the orig
inal espionage act Some of h in
dtctments which will be tried at this
term were found under the old and
others under the new statute defining
From a public interest standpoint
the most important trial will be that
OF Job w. Brinton. general manager
Of the Consumers United stores COM
pany, the so-called "Townley chain
store organization. Brinton. former
" mayor and newspaper publisher at
Beach, has been actively identified
with the league from its inception.
and has been general manager Of the
chain store corporation from an early
date in it's development. He is
charged with seditious u~tterances in
the course Of an address delivered
several weeks ago at Garrison.
Only secondary in point of public
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Grafton Man Left For
Parts Unknown With a
Mortgaged Automobile
Is Said to Have Stolen so Gallons Of
Gasoline and Valuable Pennant
Before Leaving.

Grafton. N. D.. July George
Winner, formerly in the employ of
William Williamson, a farmer living
two miles north Of Grafton, has
evaporated, and together with him
left a Ford, plastered with sundry
mortgages. The sheriff lis on his trail
and spent Saturday between here and
that Winner had been seer heading
that way.
Winners feelings were grievously
hurt on the Fourth, when after sew
eral invitations Williamson's hired girl
refused to sspend the day with him
celebrating. He told her at last that
he would be a corpse by 10 O'Clock
that night if she persisted in her re-
fusal. The young lady's heart was
however. adamant, and he was forced
to spend the day without her COM
pany.
Thursday night or Friday morning
he returned to the farm. filled up with
Williamson's gasoline-5O gallons are
said to have been taken, SO he must
have had a storage tank and contem'
! plated a long journey, and went OF
his way to parts unknown. But be
fore he left the farm he is said to have
entered the young lady's room and
taken a valuable pennant.
Winner is about 35 years old. claims
to be from Colorado, but his appear
ance would indicate. a strain o
Mexican blood. and has a split lowe
driving is a 1914 touring car and it
license number is D-a94.
No warrant for his arrest has so ia
been issued, but a charge of gran.
larceny will be lodged against him, i
is reported today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
WeslaA Electric Co.
Rae Hearing On Al
JameseowA Teddy

Ss,nessewn, y, n, Suty S,-Plsns
ser the rate hcsrtns 20 be helh here
sttaNS have Neen rampseted. r, W,
yssekss& OF the state tax commission
aeriSea in the city SstuSeaS and Vert
tNsa e~sNfeseNse with AttaruSys r. g.
tkneesahd. A. ". ANlMer and O. W,
TefSsn who Nth Represent the cieS in
sase hearing, hrnhshN MrfEstE, one OF
slse rssasirss stheksesaers Of Vhe
wc~sesa Esectrse >empsNN. also
ressasea here laSe week FROM his home
Ia the ssst> TIVE eenrsnsss lessl rep
raSentsts~es arc fudge 1ohn hnaMf
ana sSssage y Is, ellsworth.
the purpose 81 The sressins rs To
ass&ssasse wNeshs~ the rates charged
>emS0nsesS aN che e.ectsse company Ron
hest, hight and power are eNcessxe,
The company srec@nsNr sought M m
SansssSa From the SrtGtea States cir
cuss SouSs vt 81, Paul Nat weald have
~eSssasnea the stase from ineessiEat-
isg tive rates, 6Gs the osser was 6e>
nse6,
SonsiaereAle snserest Astaehes to the
hearing Aecasyse 81 the fscs that This
rs She RsA base al It's KIND TO he taken
ny By the state Scar6 cs saSlNaaS ccTs
asssSeneN. $ecersl other cases are
eSnecses 70 saao% ghe Jsnsessown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
LaMoure Boy Receives
Congratulations From
Pres. Wilson's Daughter

LaMoure. N. D.. July s.-"Peaee
hath her victories. no less renowned
than war" So dnds Chauncey Page.
LaMoure young man. who was the re-
'cipient Of the congratulations OF Miss
Wilson, daughter Of President Will
son, before a large audience in a
Norfolk, Va, theater, according to a
letter just received from him by his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Ewes. Chauncey. who is now In the
service, writes:
II was on guard duty at Norfolk to-
day, at the railway depot and a nice,
kind. lovely lady came of the train
from Chicago, and she left her hand
bag in the car. An army officer pick
ed up the bag. and gave it to me. !
found the lady at the Gladstone hotel,
and returned it to her. 1t had $25
in it. and she offered me a dollar, but
I refused it
"This afternoon I went to the opera
house to hear Miss Wilson. the presi-
dents daughter. sing. The captain
Of our company introduced her, and
she proved to be the same lady I had
given the handbag to. She had
copied my name from my guard tag.
and given it to the captain who called
me to the stage. Miss Wilson said
che wanted to shake hands with me.
Gee. but I was nervous. After the
concert Miss Wilson told the audience
how she met me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Glendale Normal And
Industrial School Opens

Glendale. N. D., July s.-Boys' and
girls club week at the Glendale Nor
NAL and industrial school opened to-
day with a large enrolment of boys
and girls. There is an unusually heavy
array Of talent for the lectures and
demonstrations, including O. H. Ben
son, Washington, D. c., recognized as
one of the highest authorities on can
ming and preservation of foods; 81. E.
Dixon, Fargo. assistant state club
leader; D. F. Mueller, club leader for
Sargent and Dickey counties; O. A.
Barton, Fargo. food expert Of he
North Dakota agricultural college, and
Miss Louise Fitzgerald, Fargo, expert
in canning and preservation Of foods.
The object of the school is two-dold,
and is not only to show how club work
may be carried on to conserve re-
sources, but also to spread the knowl-
edge that more citizens may intelli-
gently devote their time to much
needed work at home.
The program for the first five days
is entirely Institutional. Saturday,
however, will be festival day. with
practical instruction IN how to con-
duct a play festival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Federal Moratorium
Act Is Sweeping

Bismarck, N. D., July s.-Judge W.
L. Nuessle of the Sixth district calls
attention to the fact that the federal
civil rights or moratorium" act, for
the protection of soldiers and sailors,
now is in effect, and that it is o
sweeping in it's scope and more Sc
verc in its penalties than the Dakota
statute, adopted by the recent special
session of the state legislature. Any
infringemente upon the right of a
soldier or sailor in active service, in
GLIDING members of various non-mili-
tary departments who may for the
period of the war be on duty with the
military forces. r punishable by inn
prisonment of not mbre than one
year or a nne not to exceed $1,000, or
both.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Benson County Fair
Beipg Held This Wed;

MinnewanSaA n. y. TMay S,-The
annual EeNsen eessSsS Sssr via Ne
held herr WeSeesaaS TsMsaS enc
Friday Of this week wssh a greater
premiums Mss Sad q larger number az
attractions shSA ever eessnSe> "A NAse~
ball tournament 10 &xseas through she
three days viii Se a seatusN wea~
nesdaS vail be ssssoa asS, wsuS>axS
viii be Red C,cs Gay ard EsIa&S vii,
will be IN Address ~ Gov, aSnn y,
Frazier. Red CScss day WsA Ae sNs~
tured by s SGTSeScA a S&xNaRe sssS Y
Red CrcS sHc1Sa. wssA III address As
Harry G-rsa WssSSc, Fargo, exesc.
tive state SecrNsaSy,