davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
rhIraun I.ixn atnch

CHICAGO. be- % 4 liogs Receipts
1000 ,itongi bult,siI oogi7n' ba'ehe,'
Ing tiGG5a a., choice pis, sia.ioec
10 "a
CAN. Receipt, en- ono iSc 70 2'e
hlrhcr ehoee beef cattle ~ ooI 10 500
common ,nd medium y. .e1n ! 90 enl...,
soCSa9gS. rhotre ttocterH fln.2 lu ~ 20 A.,
ronmon sad medium - 2ja 10 -, rhoir .
veal rsiv-. sitOOWii 20
Sheep Re- lpiA e. QUO sc 70 soc
hirbe, choice lambs go 7fg - on
me.lium sia SOmI'at rulls ~ 500 ~ m
choice esrs sp.fnp7O medium y oug
GAS. culls o. 90 dt ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
N.x HnA None,

NEW YpRK De- "a Mercantile rar-r
r. sterling 90 day hill, at9r commercial
40 day hills on banks AJAX commercial
oO.day hill. tTef demand 1850, cables
40 IiO
builder, demand ssN cables taN
M.sirsn dohsrs TN
elo,rumcnt bonds strong railroad bond.
heavy
Tim. lo.n. easier, oo-dsy. eOdsy, q
month St ~
Cail money sicady. hirh ~ low =;
ruling rate I closing bid offered Al
ah last losn ~
BANK acr~ptsnt- ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

K,NsNs CfTY D-r a. lioss r"
eslp,. 90 moo. strong bulls ~ nVW -
b.ayt slGpumlf 80. lights flt -on J. ''
piss $4,000 ltsS .-
.,,ons ~ hIrhtf rtlrr fel ,iesfs SO hn n
yo 90. arr.sed hsei sissts sis uun " nn
so,k,.rr steers tfoGef 100 cows un
IL il 90 hciiefs y 600 ~ 20 'bci rf'
s-nsp -Hseipts thu0i strong lambs
~, oO OIiiSO, v~srlines sio 00m SO
vethefs ~ 0on 1928. ewes e1.5OWVVo,
SHvskssp Seb0st le.VA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
Kansas ui,y Drain

KANsAs CITY per 80 --Cnh' Nheal
,sgg m'gs'' so 80 ,.a W. ."ststs 'sF'f3' 20 So y ,
torn Unchanged Va mised ~ t2W
lst 10. 2 white ~ 52etlSa' No 2 Jc'l"~
81 ti6ita
ostA Unchanged No whltN ia
Tbxc. No miSed - v are
Rye-tl SOMl 81,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

fT LOUIS iIer. ~ Receipts ~ 90"
.,.Ad, lirhis ti0 50m - tni PISS 'la u0
r, iG 90 mised and butchers ~ n
II IS. good havy 81 asa 1870, hult
ca,ie Rsrripis $500, rcoi strong
,,h.,. .ou native beet steers 1Nn
isto, ,.,finv steers snd hsiirfs Nv hom
10 ~; GOV, >. loa ia,5o' S'oeker' .,.' s9S'
,pd h.iiers o. sOM 8 %. native rANe'
ahsHo psceip,s snOt s,esdy lsmh'
80 Oodi5pb ewes a. nnMg no ranne's
And ehopp+rs n0Mpo 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

PoRrI WORTH rsus bee. ~ Caitle
R-,eip'\ Aooo/ dr~ssy eesve' $500
Iios- RsceipA $4,000; steady; heavy
aS.sp- Receipts 1000; s,e-iy! lswl~
ti9UOa 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
New orlsan. cotton ru,urs.


LIVERPOOL. lee - cotton sroi y
fair demand prices unchanged. uood mid
ming 90 sod middling % t7ii lo~ mid
dlins 40 sgd good ordlnAr, ~ 0oi ordin
sty lsafd Sales 600 bal.s includns
aO0 American N~cripis 600 bale "
American Futures closed unsettled I've
e.mh.t ~ 2dd. January ~ prd tcbrust'
lylad Match iHJ2d Aprl Il aHd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
FINANCIAL !

80.
'.' ... .' t'''''' 'n' I'D 'r0'd' '."n IN
i.', emp N'
r' "aa' Ndd'rss u '' '''"
' l' a. N."N ','''
Won. '.' que "a
''' '..' '''' '"" "N
Dol. ' ''
y''"'' '"'' Nl''r'' " D.
N''
w..' t '''''o.s'.. .'''" lt'.,'
''" '''..' 70 Nv '' w" =
"".1
WILSON N'l'It. NN '''H sre' e.
t'r' 90. ''' .' ''' ..',' r'''., .... ..,
moan la. 'Il,a. ,soe. nr' 60.
u.u.'.n %"
,,e s,, .w ..,,,u,.,ua,, ,,..,.
~. '.o. n.''. ..". "'.o '
~ IN-.. ..IN.IutN tIfI.p fu .ns.Ie
900 ulN f.,H ANAL 'f H 49, I.'
a. ' foot ''.. ''' ''''. ''"''.
u,,,,s,,,,,.ou u,rsrs "A
,.....''',''' WV .' '.' wv" ''' ''''''' -.
NHI.l' "" I.H '. TO
WOO
t.r.t mona ....... i.... ...N..t a..
t ..t. ......I.. r.. ...t |.,.r.
t.. .., ru iru.,pat ,ri tssts
t. ... .I... o.. ,.. a
llur lnW .Nf . uaH. rul ,.d
.' ,'. "''.' ... pr. ,,', '," ,.,..,. . ,.,,,,
'
,.'., a.. .., .'..,'..,n.,t ot ,lir..,
N..t.I.sI .fr...t..r.t Co 1000 NrN NuI.
lifs N'u..
'in NiNI W..u..s house oi ~ tnas,s
boz W.t I.s. D,, bI,.k s.st from
srhuol h.'f. IhHHo ''ti
utfiI~ sUI ,...r.rv houses of AT tinis
al 3D., ttHr A.U..Y u.,lt, Nig tifst
hauoUsr Usri tbsus t7ii
,,,,,,. r,,,., ,u.rr,ta a.
"'''l J" ''"" '""' '''" ="
rNiN Nli NlNtN '" losr pr tHs "flAls
luiH hrf'fru i'h Np'ius"u Nt.'1'
a. A >iu,I,n ttNtirri, ur, ArnS
W AN fll, UNITED - " fo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Lionr MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS i,

FRi@O. =. 30. T~o HFu hou.rt coping
rcome furri,hrd rhots pe,p
NuGNLIs. y los rot tpHt ur,e hf
ri'hrd toons for lIr'i honsts'rpuE
t,rg hot sod cold vairf. ,,nt ritrlrr
iehn es ~" ~ hath and rhon". con
'"nleni in West Ii'-a All teilherirs w
south OLYMPUS street W. monlhl,
ONE ''''
IDN RENT ligl' housekeeping ruuin $40
Wet Archer street
MNlN - us Ne~I, furnished house
t.rJinv rooms. private home mudctn
ad"'" only
hRNn& TOO Two nicely furnished
us.l h"nNetegp"g room, private en-
NV ~ n,"m ,p",'','.s '' us'' ''o". ''' ,''' o,
TOR. Of pi"s lcinE, ior c'.cs candy sle
wv ~. tr ~ 10" '"''' 'ho 100"
'N''' "' we 't's' 'ss
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ~
IiNFINNNTI Y Iult Furnished roam
rrivrt. fap,ti, r.pil.tn.p tt.f,trea
nj pAt,sr 1.- v,I',, l..,a.
-
llhN - NY - I'H 'h.f lu'hlNh-"
t,-m ".tlhE "N'4N'' " r'' N'''
'i"N' ~
/ ~ III Slpf 'ot t"n' son'h '.cpins
s"'I a""p' u'''''''' "''''''"s u''"' "'"'
| Tiuuh ara V,. ,l,...nt ,l.,utns
f..'rl Phone sn1e
| ,;,,,.,,,,,.t ,.t..,- a.. n.... .,,,h
~" ~" s,,.,a,s. sdj@n,ns la,h' Phone
! ...o
| n..,,,.,.,u .,,,. , ,..,I,,tiy
furnished south front room. tour ~'n
"N pr''"an'n'' .----i-.f.
! HOpbf y, llns lof rent one nicell
| inriHhrd ,een,ne t"'n. WI in'h,@s. ~
! m'As " ~sllrl Aiso sAtAs" '""'h '''
! orc ~ '"' 'Af' ....
| OiNiiNNNtl = iel fifst e.ass sleeping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

CHICAGO, bee. as s-Corn--No ? gel
low nominal
on,s Standard Todrlc
Rye--No ?, sif2d 6eh
na'ley-9OcG ti.u2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

rr IOutS. lAc ~ Poultry lten'
esr springs 2tc turkeys s3c ducis she
fecse 2ac
Buttst -fresmsry see.
fggt -b9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

ChieAan froxisinna.

riUCtGO' lee az - nnt,s,-to~.,
r,aue'y ssGafc
&. rFt -levsr rsesip,. pe3 ,ssss firsts
Se ordinary frsn 5Sm 5oxc, 81
ne sas", included 81 q sse.
osnes Higher receipts 40 csrv; wis
wisconsin. MIchirsn and Mlnne~ota
loil,'y Ni,s higher fSvis M0s1e,
Wing aAas Snskus -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
Kanaan OitH Prnxinl o.


KANSAA WITTY bec 80 bnilet and
poultry unchanged
Exrs--Fit.,s sac seconds ace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

RAS rhor, i.is
WEARING APPAREL a.
unHI, .'s' ,al nr me- '.'"i.
'''f''.,,. 'f'''l.,,. E.. a.. 80 q, e. r"~ ;,'. "a p,
ulsr Nu'D'. I,ip hr u.rs .,.r...
ieri .''NHs hhu"s ani hate iHnus
iNcuu. NrtD,Nruf &C. ur on,
pufs' o1 ,h.r' "a d vlIf.f urisr. -
w.n, Store .!f tst tf,t ,f..,
hluiiFst rRi,ts pad iut se,,n ih.as
.uhns 'hoss b,u -, rhoos "a.
iiloufsl rRlCts Fot .s'opih.s.
oufhns shoe. sui h., rho0, fi,t
ritts ASp snuFs .Hsh.u pus,. p,t
iof msi : ...nui .h.ra .u,ts sna sAsss
nit n.,iou rhots a.
MlsCrlLhNrous ron sALr a.
i'N r'.l W.bI.s ms0hiuo Phone
1000 81 l.u N.ll Nsn
inp s,D' tf,r..,., ,ln,lor o'h.e ~
.. t.., I.., u,r,.tN Thous liDu
NuNN HNiNUuNls Nht.,prp.f ,ume lu
s' t.. H.W NruU utp an
NH huhHsf u'"i' tup \ nmlief
WANrrp TO puY 40
NNNl 10 t.U Hsh.F ut osl. sud 700
'I... J ."t. Phone 'tti l'H
NNSttn g. trvut, .t,it rr..orabls
"r. ri.Is tIin
WNNIIp pui.. ,,roud h,ni forslrs
@ .. " .'"I 'HHl,u'n fl'ass
N'EIrp w nll s,.oud hand d.rs
It..' mH. ',fsrU tti n.uF ts..s mUat
N" H hrfi .lsss r"nd ton in e'tty -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

AUTOS ron nlhr oAnAors I


tnR sAlt flou hp,, ipit mode. f,re
tlot mpi"f. .y.lr. mo first lAss cuudi ion I
l.. ilurur lois tomnitf. o. UidF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
sALnsMns AND AGENTS
Resident Salesman
Wanted o


For quick selling side line mems
fno welt shoes. - -aivplos ~ to a.,
4 per cent commission, IN this city
and adjacent towns. For details
write u X L. CO. 10 ionis avenue.
Grand Ilnpids Mich
wNVTkh Experienced house maid 1870
South Main
SITUATION WANTED MALE ,q
SITUATION wsuied as oil u.d iotc'uAn or
superintendent Nost 81 r.frftn,e. Al
dress u 30 rare World
ENpiUtfStfu Ar,ouriaut vauts small
sets books to tcvp tndTstauds incp'u"
tS tepofi' Phone ASS. or VIII" 500
WfFht nig
NNNTFp Position a. oh ur-iuction msn.
80 ,eaf-' prpoihu,e Address lius j. ~
,ate Wo'id
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE ~
gtfNuuNNrlltR ~4shes unsi'ion several
{~af. experience Address u o., care
Norh
WANItn \ posiuon With ~ oil camranl
y Individual whrrs Eoni work hri
ioIsip viii te appreciated and whore
urfe q, . rhanre for advancement ou
aftaurt -, heihT osunprtrht am qualified
ta ia bookkeeping typrNritlnF ~ clerical
wntk have had banking experience HIFu
hrst ~ references furnished ltuuc
7tpt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
PERSONAL. PROPERTY

orrlcr sroRG rouirMESr q,
pAItN Z, ir~ tuil uu- pfts,a nj
rlu Ruhhsf stamp wofk, ns,~sti
hAg rhors t.ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
nrricrs ANp nnsK nooM

ufliCF WpuNA piin'Ie fot tsiau sales
r,.pm beauty pnflHf corset sh"r si'''t
.rith unisH tuom tir Location ahso
ltt, lssI IN rlit nrl frri 'of slus V"ff
,.,..o.lI. See ~ ~ s" Miller q,
it.strp '7.oe Stop 32ns S,1ih Main
otst Nup.surth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

ON N.-u . Ils To rent Two un'ni
r..N.1 rpi|ns ~puthrfn cApo'uf" IRON
al r.nf 'rirar'r
INIf tN|rHiD iunMN iil2 Nihu'fN
too uf'lfrithrd fooms god W. ssi"f
t,. lH.HlUl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
SUMNER SALADS.

Leafy vegetables have come into
new favor. Like milk they give us
some kinds of food that we cannot
get along without. They are some
times even called protective foods"
Here are some salads suggested by
the United States food administra-
ton:
Yellow Tomato Salad.
Peel and slice yellow tomatoes, lay
them on lettuce leaves, and pour
over French dressing.
KohIrabi Salad.
Peel and cut in two and slice thin,
the young kohlrabi; parboil in salt
water, pour off, and stew In plain.
water for Is minutes. Drain and let
cool. Serve on lettuce leaves with
red nayonnaise.
Endive Salad.
Wash the endive thoroughly and
let 1t stand In ice cold water for an
hour. Pour over French dressing
made red with paprika.
Kentucky Salad.
Take several heads of crisp white
lettuce. remove the hearts and
spread the heads fiat. Chop equal
parts of white cabbage and green
peppers and lay on the lettuce. Pour
over bacon dressing,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

SMALL GAINS TN
STOCK MARKET.

New York. July 1s.-Active issues
were firm at the sluggish opening or
today's stock market, such leaders as
United States Steel, Reading, ana
Marine preferred scoring fractional
gains. Speculative issues We're irreg-
ular, advances of to Ia points In
Texas Co., international Agricultural
Chemical preferred and American Ice
being balanced by losses OF TO
points, in Consolidated Gas, SumaCfa
Tobacco and American Zinc preferred.
The war group was moderately nigh.
er; dealings were of the most slender
proportions. Liberty bonds held
steady
The weekend session of the stock
market was altogether supernclal;
dealings falling to the smallest total
of the year. Leaders, including United
States Steel, moved within narrow
fractional limits, losing some of their
drmness in the later dealings.
Fertilizers, papers and other spe-
cialties of more obscure origin We're
to 2 points higher at their best:
Sumatra Tobacco was most erratIc OF
the speculative issues at an extreme
decline of 81 points. Rails were com
pletelly ignored and numerous other
prominent issues failed of quotations.
The close was steady. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares. Liberty H2's
sold at $3.50 to 1854, first and second
As at 1892 to "a, and second Az at
$3.50 to 1854, third AVS at 1915 to-
$3.50; second and third ANS were
quoted for the first time today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
England Has
Belgian Village

New townships have sprung up in
all parts Of England, owing to the de-
mand for housing for munition work.
ers. Mr.. Raymond Unwin. who
planned the first gardencity at Letch-
worth, has been appointed by the
ministry Of munitions to superintend
the building Of these model town
ships. The War Pictorial says:
"At Elizabethville, named after the
queen Of the Belgians, some 1000 Bel
gian soldiers are making shells for
the British army. OF these 80 per
cent have seen service in the field and
more than three quarters have been
wounded. Like the other munition
townships, Elizabethville is a product
Of the war.
''Elizabethville is situated in one Of
the beautiful valleys Of northern
England. It's population is entirely
Belgian and it reproduces as faithful
ly as possible every feature Of Bel
gian town life. The cottages and all
the furniture have been provided by
the ministry of munitions and each
cottage has a garden attached"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
FORKNER HEADS
STATE PRESS
Langdon Man Chosen Pres
ident At Meeting In
< Forks Today
fspecia1 10 Tha Forun.N


Grand Forks, NJ. D.. July 12.-The
North Dakota Press association, in
session here this morning, elected
the following officers for the COM
ing year: President, NJ. /. Forlmer,
Langdon; first vice president, J. II.
McGarry, Alexander; second vice
president, L. J. Bowen, Hope: third
vice president, E. M. Crazy, Devils
Lake; secretary, G. e. Boyden, Lis
bon; treasurer, Ed. Sullivan, New
Salem; members of the executive
committee, c. H. Potter, Enderlin;
r. J. Hughes, Wahpeton; P. R. Trub-
shaw, Valley City.
The place Of the next meeting will
be fixed by the executive committee.
This afternoon a. picnic is being
held in Riverside park. A picnic
dinner was served at noon, and the
afternoon will be given over to a
varied program Of sports and games.
The meeting opened Friday morn
ing and the members were welcomed
to Grand Forks by Mayor H. M
Wheeler. The session was given over
principally to the transaction of
business matters. The afternoon ses-
sin began at 2 o'clock and the prin-
ctpal speaker was Alex Karr Of
Jamestown, on Incorporation In
community Building" In his ad-
dress, Mr.. Kari scored the mail order
houses. The women in attendance at
the convention were entertained at
the Grand theater, while the men
were in session.
j. Adam Bede, former congressman
from Minnesota, was the speaker at
the evening session, which followed
dinner, served at s o'clock in the
Commercial club rooms, by the citi-.
zens Of Grand Forks. Other speakers
We're DR.. G. M. Williamson, James
Dinnie and Mayor Wheeler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Rosy Future Is
Seen by Kaiser
(By Associated Press.l

Amsterdam. July 18.-How the
German Emperor pictures the flu
ture of Germany recorded by his
faVortte war correspondent, Karl
Rosner, of The LokaI Anzeiger.
One evening. after busy day in
surveying operations from a chain Of
observation posts. the Emperor,
spoke with glowing enthusiasm, says
Rosner. Of the time when the forces
now let loose on destruction would
again be placed in the service of
peaceful pursuits. He sketched far
reaching advances in the technical
domain, In physics. chemistry and
scientific farming. The Emperor
forecast that all Of Germanys
needs in nitrates would be covered
by extracting nitrate from the air.
The Emperor described 1.-THE mar
Vicious possibilities of the new gas
motors and how purified waste wat
ers from metal works would serve to
fertilize the fields so that deserts
would blossom like roses and make
arid regions self-supporting as re-
CARDS food.
with daring flights Of fancy"
continues Rosner. 1.-The Emperor pre-
dicted the Harvesting Of the rays
Of the sun and the recovery of the
oceans innermost treasures.
This will all come to pass, the
Emperor assured his hearers. once
Germany secured the strong peace"
for which he is working.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Mrs. BNTLeSO11
Plans Grocery

Mrs. Albert Sidney -BurIeson, wife
Of the postmaster general, who con-
ducts her war work mainly in coop
Grafton with the employees of the post
office department and the wives of
it's officials, has been instrumental in
establishing cooperative grocery
store, which, according to the organ
izers, has gone a long way toward
helping the clerks meet the high cost
of living.
This store is conducted on a strict
ly business basis. Membership costs
81 a year, and a charge Of 5 per cent
is made on purchases to cover exc
penses. The saving by wholesale pur-
chase and sale of goods is estimated
at 20 per cent. None but employees Of
the. postoface department may become
members Of its cooperative store.
Purchase tickets cost 81 and SIS each.
camera, having appeared in a large
number Of photo dramas and fre-
quentIy in striking roles in the Pfc
lures in which her husband has been
starred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
NEW YORK FINANCIAL.

New York, July 13.-Mercanti1e pa
per months 6; six months 8; ster--
ling demand 4.753; cables 4.76 Tile.
Francs demand SHY; cables 5000.
Guilders demand 511h: cables 81.
Lires demand $50; cables $50. Bar sill,
YER 99B. Mexican dollars a. Cow
eminent bonds easy, railroad bonds
steady.
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts, etc, 81, ,943, 0O0f
increase S62.S55, 900.
Cash in own vaults, members feder..
al reserve banks CAD S106, $4,000; trl--
crease $5,156.000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank OF
member banks $524,705,000; increase
$40,902,0
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies (Bl $11 900;
decrease S434,000.
Reserve in depositaries, state banks
and trust companies $T509,0oo; de-
;. Eet deposits s8,s7a,5O7,oOO; increase
Net time deposits s16s,5s7,oOo; in
crease $2,070,000.
STAG, 900.
Aggregate reserve $54S, 725, 900.
Excess reserve $56,262, 470; increase
$29,769,230.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
PrOUeS
Royal Host TO
State Bankers

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Bankers association at Man
dan was the best meeting ever held
by the association, and Mandan folks
proved wonderful entertainers, ac-
cording to F. A. Irish vice president
OF the First National bank, who re-
turned to Fargo this morning.
'Mandan gave the bankers a most
cordial reception, and entertainment
features were the best ever accorded
the association" said Mr.. Irish. 81
am sure that every banker in the
state will agree that Mandan gave
the association the finest reception
and most hearty welcome it has had
in years.
The meeting of the association
was the best ever held, Mr.. Irish said
and added that the new Lewis &
Clarke hotel, which was convention
headquarters, is second to none in
the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. July 13.-EIevator receipts
of domestic grain: Wheat none; last
year 10,700 bushels.
Shipments of domestic grain: Wheat
none; last year 12,700.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
None.
Shipments of bonded grain: None.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat none,
last year z; flax none. last year 2;
oaS Q, last year none; total of all
grains 3, last year 8; on track /.
Flaxseed prices weakened again to-
day as result OF fresh liquidation on
predictions of general rains over the
northwest and more favorable crop
reports from the Canadian west.
Crushers bought on the low spots and
rallies were brought about.
July flax closed &C off, September
&c Oft October 4c off, and November
oats closed sc off ana barley
Duluth close: Linseed on track
$4.35 @436; to arrive $4.35; July S4.35
bid; September $4.42 bid; October
SAL bid; November $4.37 bid.
Oats on track 7535 @7SB. Barley
on track $1.03@1.23. .....s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Peace Prdb0Se1;s
Merely Ignorant
(By Associated PressA

Washington, July 13.-Report of
the repulse by allied legations in
Berne of an alleged Austrian peace
emissary, has been confirmed by The
Journal Of Geneva, says an official
dispatch today from Switzerland.
According to the reports an Aus
TRAN from the Pacifist party of Prof.
Lammasch, presented himself at
several legations, but in no case was
he received. Prof. Lammasch, on
several occasions, is said to have
made peace overtures to Americans
as we'll as representatives OF other
allied countries.
Prof. Geo. D. Heron, formerly Of
Iowa, now living in Switzerland, has
made public his experiences with
these would-be peace makers. It is
understood that in all the European
countries, but notably in Switzer-
land, persons from the central pow
ers have more than once protested
to be bearers Of peace proposals. but
they have been discredited by diplo-
mats as clumsy amateurs who are
meddling with matters Of which the.
were, in the main, ignorant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
HIGHER PRICE ON
WHEAT,P PRESIDENT
SAYS, NOT NEEDED
TO STIR FARMERS
Stimulus Of More Money
j Not Held Necessary
/ Would Create Burden
CBy Associated Press,1

Washington, July 13.-In vetoing
8 the $28,000,000 annual agricultural
appropriation bill because Of its
amendment fixing the government
guaranteed minimum wheat price at
$2.4@ a bushel, the President inform
ed congress yesterday that he did
not believe the farmers Of America
depend upon a stimulation Of price
to do their utmost to serve the ma
ton and the world at this time Of
crisis
The President said the patriotic
spirit Of the farmers has been
worthy, OF all praise and has shown
them playing g. most admirable and
gratifying part in the full mobiliZa-
ton OF the resources of the country.
He added that the bumper crops
they have raised this year have re-
lieved the anxiety of the nations
arrayed against Germany with re-
gard to their food supplies"
Congress was further Informed the
President did not believe such in
elastic price provisions as contain
ed in the bill could be administered
in way that would be advantageous
to the producer and consumer be-
cause they establish arbitrary levels
which are quite Independent Of the
normal market conditions. The ad-
administrative method in fixing prices,
he said, has been entirely satisfac-
tory and should be continued.
A fixed minimum price Of $2.40 a
bushel, thu President said, would
increase the price Of flour from
$1,000 to $3.50 a barrel and would
put an additional burden of 1887, 000,-
900 this year on the consumers. Such
an increase in price, he said, would
force a similar increase in Canada,
thus enlarging the whole scale of
financial operations in this country
by the allied governments and af-
fecting practically the entire world.
The house is expected to pass the
bill today with the price fixing
amendment eliminated leaving the
guaranteed price at $2.20 bushel
Some senators from wheat growing
states were disposed to urge the
senate to pass the bill over the
Presidents veto while others sug-
gested that the wheat price amend
ment might be added to the SILL
100000 emergency agricultural bill
to which is attached the prohibition
amendment.
The Veto Message.
The Presidents message on the
agricultural bill today follows:
IT regret to return without my
signature so important a measure as
Fl. r. 1854. entitled AN act making
appropriations for the department of