davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
TWO AMERICANS
 DEAD SEAPLANE
 ATTACK FRANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26.- Dale Campbell of Portland, Oregon, and Lester Barnett of Mount Pleas ant, Tennessee, both of the navy quartermaster corps, have been killed by seaplane attack. The announce men is made by the French navy, and it is assumed that they were assigned to work with the French navy either on American vessels or in connection with the French ves- sells.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
COAL SHORT IN
 EMERALD ISLE

DUBLIN, July 30-There is a shortage of coal in Ireland, and MT. Burgess, the Irish representative of the coal controller, has been recom- mending for domestic use the em- ployment of peat with which Ireland abounds. Peat is universally used in rural Ireland but it is hardly used at all in the towns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
SHIP
 IS SUBMARINED

ST. PIERRE, Aug. 26.--It is re- ported from Miquelon, Canada, that the steamer Eric of 600 gross tons has been submarined. It is pre- sumed that it was sent down by the same diver which sank so many of the shipping vessels near here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St. Louis-St. Louis O-1, New York 2-4. At -Pittsburg- Philadelphia, rain. At Cincinnati-Cincinn atiBOstOn, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia-Phi 2-4, Cleveland 50. At Boston-Boston 8, Detroit 6. At Washington--Washi 12, Chi cago 2. At New York--New York o, St. Louis
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
FAIRBANKS MISS AMONG
 FRIENDS ONCE MORE

Among those to arrive on the Margaret O'Connor, who will spend some time visiting her parents here. Miss O'Connor has been at Ruby for the past several months, and her arrival in town was pleasant surprise to her numerous friends.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
SENATE AGREES T0EDUCATl0N
 AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26.- The senate has agreed to the educa- tional amendment which provides for the government to pay the expenses for two-year, education of all youths under twenty-one who are inducted into the service. The two years of free schooling are to be given i'm mediately after the war, but will not be compulsory and will be given be- cause of the number of boys who will be taken from their school work and who would have no opportunity when they return unless it is made | free for them.
 DETROIT, Aug. 26.-The Ford company has offered to turn over it's thirty-one assembling plants to the United States government. Many of the plants are already in the hands of the government, one being used for the manufacture of gas masks. It is claimed that the plants are we'll equipped to do much of the government work which is now short and that it is likely that the plants will be taken over temporarily.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. Brown are late arrivals from Nenana
 Mrs. E. Duke of Nenana is among tho recent arrivals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
HARD FROST RAISES
 HAVOC WITH STUDS

An unusually hard frost hit Fair banks Sunday night and yesterday morning the potato vines presented a pitiable sight Not a vine in town but had been nipped, and when the sun came out they dropped rapidly. Some took the precaution to cover the vines Sunday evening, but the frost was too penetrating and they also suffered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02

Among the Ester arrivals are Miss Annie Fitchett, Mrs. Edward Tyn- dall and Mrs. Wm. Finn.
 Albert Hughes of Engineer creek is among the city visitors.
 H. P. Hansen Of First Chance is paying visit to town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
ALTMAN IN SERVICE AT
 THE FRONT IN FRANCE

In recent letters received it is stated that Jack Altman is now sec ing active service in France with the engineering corps. This is the first definite news to be received since he was reported to be in train ing in one of the camps.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02

Mrs. A. A. Zimmerman of Golden is in town for a short visit.
 Joe Boisse is among those regis tered at the hotels.
 P. A. Nelson is making a short visit to town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
BOOBIES COULDN'T
HOLD PRISONERS
Two Philadelphia Brothers.
Captured, Escape From
Guard
LANCASTER BOY, TOO
Thirty Germans Killed for
Every Ten Americans Lost,
Soldier Writes

Two Philadelphia brothers were taken
prisoner by the Germans, but their cap
tors could not hold them. Dominic and
Frank Contriciano have been officially
reported missing by the War Depart
ment. but a letter received from them
by heir father, Sannatino Contriciano,
GALS Vine street, says that they escaped.
Both are members of Company 1,
111th Infantry. Dominic was reported
missing August II. and Franks name
has just come out in casualty lists as
missing.
Declaring he would rather die than
go to a German prison camp, Raymond
Gross. of Lancaster. has written home
telling Of how he and other Pennsyl-
vania boys, captured by the Germans,
fought their way back to the American
lines.
I'VE killed their ~rearguard n es-
capped" he writes. The letter telling of
his escape arrived shrtly af'er the War
Departments telegram which reported
him as missing in action.
For every ten Americans lost we
killed thirty Huns" say Frank Dallas.
of Lancaster. a member of the Seventh
Infantry, who was wounded at Belleau
Wood. and who has returned 70 his home
wearing a French decoration.
Sergeant Bob McEvoy. with Captain
Rehm's machine CUR company from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

Lancaster. has been gassed. Victor
webb, of the 149th Machine Gun Bat
talon, and James Henry Webb. his
brother. with Company f, 112th In
fantry, has been wounded.
Priva+es George Wright, George Lynch
ant Samuel Haskil, Company b. 11lth.
reported missing in action. hav written
home that they are safe. Charles Null
len, 111th, reported killed in action,
wrote a letter TO his mother in Chester
on September 1, which leads Mrs. Mullen
% believe that the Wa Department Is
in error.
Private Daniel Cameron, Company X,
112th Infantry, of York. was injured In
the collapse of n building shattered by
n Hun shell. Members of his company
dug him from the ruins. Private Oscar
Dull, Company c. 112th. of Point, near
Bedford, has been killed in action.
Private Joseph d. Marion, Company F,
112th. of Mapleton, near Huntingdon,
and Robert Dewey Shaw, Company A,
Of near Tidioute, have been killed.
Corporal Charles Bleakney. 1880 En-
g%ineers. of New Castle. writes that he
was wounded and gassed. But I got
thirteen Huns" he adds. Private Orris
Johnson, Company d, 103d Engineers,
Of Lock Haven, Is missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
be tolerated in time of peace"

be tolerated in time of peace"
Lieutenant Colonel Pusey describes
the v%astness OF the war most f~eelingly
in his letter.
All is so different over here-it's all
so real, SO strenuous, so meaningful."
he writes. W count men and animals
and vehicles all alike-a mans person.
atty Is nothing in the whole. He is
put out and put under where he fell
and a ood cross marks the spot.
Even his work counts for little. He
may be put in the nearby village ceme-
terry and he may get a box II the. mate
rial for making one is available, but Il
doesn't matter much over here. 1t is
all Enthusiastically business to be han
died by rough, strong, careless men, and
done quickly.
"Al Too Frightful"
at Is all too ~frlghtful to describe in
words. and yet one gets used to tiff
one can really get used to the terrible
rear of great u and the bursting of
high explosives or gas shells round
about. or here and there, or any old
place one may or may not be.
1T takes a strong body, a steady
nerve. a sound heart and a ~perseverine
will to do it all-no matter what the
part required"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
IN TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

nosed of tho sixteentb from, nj, civ.
Ia ,ar, 80 ~ I,ir,,, frn,, II, rr,s.
10 ,oo.l .sn p,,,aiia,
49, ~. w I,nss ,o,.ma,as 20 thn
I Mn Iuf tro.n rannaotar Sn,,,,7
ii, ro,hiahan, ,na .Ionton,n
re- E;f,,t,nir, pn;nada I,ts,s r,,,,or,
,.I.S.n C,a,, J,y,,;an, prioa
,nlss n.rsa.. E,.,s ,ntua., "a
49, SaInne, u Craorstor 'no,,-
,asaa ba.tor,.s ron, phoonix,jIie
po,Sio,or, ~, So,,ia ana pi,tsh,rgh .
toeth I,;aid hr,,,Iarr , ieutenant Il ST.
-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
pHILA. SOLDIERS
AGAIN in FIGHT
Playing Big Part in Amer
lean Offensive Launched
West of Verdun
18TH DIV. MOVES ON
Tooth, 10th, lllth and 18th
Infantry Are Reported in
Thick of Battle
18TH DIV. MOVES ON

Philadelphia soldiers are playing a big
part in the American offensive launched
twenty miles west of Nerdun.
The Twenty-eighth Division. called
the Iron Division since its heroic work
in the Marine fighting. is back again in
the thick of the fighting. as a part of
Major General Hunter NJ. Liggett's First
Corps. which only two weeks e figured
prominently in the reduction of the st.
Mihiel salient.
Reports from the fighting indicate that
the Philadelphia and Pennsylvania boys,
who are fighting with Missouri and Kan
sas troops. arc displaying the same dash
and logged determination to advance
that won them the nickname of Iron
Division. Their advance has been like
that of the previous American drives
straight ahead. stopping at nothing and
giving not an inch until they have
reached or passed their detectives.
Among the regiments in the Iron
Division are the 109th. 10th, 111th and
112th Infantry. made up of men from
Philadelphia and nearby, who formerly
were members of the old First. Second
and Third Regiments of this city.
Among the units with the First Field
Army, besides the Twenty-eighth Di-
vision, are the F~ighty-third Division.
composed of Pennsylvania and Ohio
troops: the Forty-second or Rainbow
Division, composed of National Guards
men from nearly every State the Sew
e~nty-eighth Division. composed of Del
aware and New Jersey drafted men !:
the Eightieth Division. composed of
drafted men from New Jersey. Virginia,
Maryland. Delaware and District Of Co.
lumbia the T~wenty-ninth Division. COM
posed of National Guards of New Jer-
sey, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and
District Of Columbia, and the Seventy
ninth Division. composed of drafted men
from Pennsylvania. Maryland and Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Philadelphians appear in virtually
every unit of the Twenty-eighth divis-
on.
Makeup Of Division
The makeup of the division, showing
how old Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
Guard units are distributed. is as fol
lows:
Fifty-ffth Brigade Infantry, Brigadier
General T. w. Darrah-109th Regiment
Colonel Richard Coulter, composed of the
old First Regiment n part of the
Thirteenth, from Scranton; 10th Regi
ment, until recently commanded by
Colonel George +. Kemp, composed Of
the Tenth Regiment and part of the
Third, from Philadelphia 10Sth Machine
Gun Battalion, Major Robert NJ. Vail
composed Of units from Philadelphia
Reading. Allentown and Columbia, anc
part of the First Cavalry, of Coalsburg
Fifty-sixth Brigade Infantry. MajoI
General William Weigel-111th Regi
ment, Colonel l.. c. Shannon, composed
of the Eighteenth Regiment and par
of the Sixth. from Philadelphia 112tl
Regiment, Colonel G. C. Richards. com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
N. Y. EAGER TO HEAR WILSON
President to Answer Hertling at
Opening of Loan Drive
Rv the Associated Press

New York, Sept. 27.-President VIII
sons address at the Metropolitan opera
House here tonight. SIGNALLING the open
inE of the national campaign Tor the
fourth Liberty Loan, was awaited with
intense interest and thousands today
clamored In vain for tickets of admis-
sion. The available 5000 seats have
been reserved for Liberty Loan commit
teemen. -,
The popular belief Is that in addi-
ton to making a stirring. appeal Tor
the sale of bonds the President will re-
ply to the recent speech of Count Won
Hertling, the German imperial chancel-
Tor. .,
Before the meeting opens there will
be a concert of noise" for half an hour
from powerful air raid sirens, police
emergency whistles. church bells and
other sound producers. The all clear
signal from the air raid sirens will be
sounded just before the President starts
to speak. At midnight Governor Whit
man will purchase the first bond in the
city at Liberty Hall" in Times Square
and make an address.
The actual work Of obtaining sub
scriptions for the districts quota of
81, SOC. 100000 will start at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning when Mayor Hylan
unfurls the Liberty Loan flag at City
Hall and the flags of the Allied nations
will be displayed on Fifth avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
MOORE HEADS WATERWAYS
Charleston, S. c., Selected for
Next Convention
Rx Tho 1Ssocinfpd Press

Boston, Sept. 27.-Charleston. S. c..
selected as the meeting for the next
convention of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association at the organizations
session here last night.
These officers were elected Presi-
dent, J.. Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania =:
vice presidents at large, John II. Small,
North Carolina John N. Cole, Mas
sachusetts; Murray Hurlbert, New
York Frederick w. Donnelly. New Jer-
sey. and James H. Preston, Maryland
secretary-treasurer, Wilfrid II. Schoff,
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
YANKEE PEP" PUZZLES FRITZ
Phila. Boy Writes Germans cup
Against Rough Bunch

"In all HIS days. old Fritz has never
been up against such a rough bunch as
the Yanlts," writes Sergeant Sidney c..
B~urgoyne.- of the 307th Engineers to his
father. Sidney j. B~urgogyne. 6S07 North
Tenth street.
american pep Is the secret of the
whole thing" he adds. 1T more than
offsets the German scientific methods of
killing. How that pep catches the
boche 1t is simply beyond him he
can't understand it. From what the
prisoners say, they are afraid of the
Yanks. The Americans will know that
they are at war after the casualty list
from the Chateau-Thierry drive: but
don't be disccuraged-the Yanks killed
so may boches that they haven't finished
clearing them away yet
Sergeant Burgoyne concluded by say
ing that no ono over there wants peace
until Germany Is crushed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
7-CENT FARES
ARE EFFECTIVE IN
CAMD EN OCT. IS
State Utility Board Grants Rise
on Many N. J. Troll.

Camden is to ave n seven-cent fare.
So are several hundred other New Jer-
sey cities and towns.
The Public Service Corporation, oper-
ating more than half the trolley lines
in New Jersey, was granted an increase
Of fares from five to seven cents in an
order of the State Board of Public
Utility Commission today. The new rate
is effective from October Is next to
March 81, 1919. After the latter date
a six-cent fare will prevail.
Recently the company was allowed to
charge one cent for each initial transfer.
This and the advanced rates, the board
stated. are necessary to provide the conn
pany with sufficient revenue for adequate
operation of its lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
GUARD OFFICERS
LOSE COMMANDS
Leaders of Pennsylvania
Units in France Being
Transferred
O PUSEY WRITES
Men in High Rank Are Re.
placed by Younger Ones
From Regulars

Few of the officers of high ran of the
old Pennsylvania National Guard units
remain in the commands they held when
they went over to France They are
being transferred and younger men are
going into their places. These new Of
fcers are not from among the guards
men, but are brought in largely from
regular army regiments.
This information comes back to Phila-
delphia | in a letter from Lieutenant Colo
mel Fred Taylor Pusey, an attorney or
this city and w~ell-known of the
Union League, who is in the quartermas-
tcr's corps with Pennsylvania National
Guard troops in France.
Colonel Pusey, writing to Major j.
Warner Hutchins, of this city, says Colo
mel George T.. Kemp, of the old Third
Regiment, andIColonel Willard d. Brown.
of the old First. are among those trans
ferred. The only colonies to remain In
their commands. he says, are e. c. Shan
non. of the 111th Infantry, and George
C. Richards. of the 18TH Infantry, both
of Pittsburgh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

Commissioner Henry NJ. Mapp. who
spent nearly a year in Petrograd fol.
lowing the downfall of the Gear, will
speak on Russia. the Land of the Red
Guards" next Monday evening. in the
Salvation Army Auditorium. 7o1 North
Broad street. Commissioner Mapp will
tell the story of Bolshevik cruelty as 1t
came under his personal observation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
Mixing Process Applied

The mixing process has been much
applied" Lieutenant Colonel Pusey says,
and more is yet to follow, so that no
officer or man may know his comrade
in the service for many days or weeks
at a time. except, Of course, the young
sters of the regulars, who, through the
general staff, are running the machinery
and applying the principle of r.. H. I. p.
crank has it's privileges, which, while
acceded to, perforce, in war, would not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
STOCK MARKET
SETBACK TODAY
Practically all Stock on the
Market is Low
cred.

New York, Aug. Union Pacific
led the reversal with high grade rails
on the stock market today, losing a
point with Reading. while Canadian
Pacific, Atchison and Norfolk land
Western yielded f~ractionally. United
States steel was affected by the set
back and other industrials and equip
>ments, including Baldwin Locomotive,
lost ground, Sumatra tobacco forfeit
ed much of its gain and Lorillard To
bacco, General Motors, Texas. COM
pany and sundry specialties were l to
3 points under yesterdays closing
prices. The market became ifeless
at noon
Rails were fractionally lower at the
irregular opening Of today's stock
market, Baltimore and Ohio and
Wabash issues showing especial heavi-
ness on ~postponment of dividend &C
ton. Marine preferred and United
Fruit reacted fractionally to a point
with Mexican petroleum and Crucible
steel. Sumatra tobacco was the chief
element of strength, gaining 2 IL
points. United States steel. comman
and preferred, made slight gains.
Price movements became more uneven
before the end Of the first half hour
on pressure against investment rails.
Liberty bonds were steady.
Selling on a moderate a was re,
sumed this afternoon, the additional
declines embracing United States
Rubber, low priced motors, Peoples
Gas and some of the obscure special
ties. United States steel increased its
loss to a fraction over a point and
marine preferred became increasingly
heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain, none, ship
ments: Oats, 1900 bushels.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat No.
1 and 2 Northern, 2; mixed /; total
wheat, 3, year ago., 8; flax, Q, year
ago, 2; oats, year 6 2. Total Of all
grains, z; year ago s..
Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 1.-Business in
faxseed was confined to a compare
lively few trades today. Offerings
were light at the start and in view Of
the small stocks to work upon crush
ers did not show any interest In the
market. The market turned weak in
the late trading IN the appearance Of
some offerings. with the October fu-
ture suffering to the great extent.
September. fax closed &c off; October
4 1-2 off and November SC of.
Oats closed $3.50 up and barley un-
changed.
Linseed-On track and arrive.
$4.65; September, $40 asked;
October, $4.63 1-2 asked; November,
$3.50 asked.
oats-on track, IS 1-2@72 1-2c:
arrive, SIC.
Barley on track, soc-$Loo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
HAT CLEANING.
HE1dsTTICHuyG
uoUgEs FOR RENT.


WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT.
4o.00ES-room. all modern house on
Blvd. Ave.
$35. 00-1O-room, all modern house, close
in, on Walnut Street.
$S0.O0--6-room cottage. all modern but
$35. 0o-New 7-room house. all modern,
on University ASe.
$45. 0o-s-room house. all modern. on
s25.oo-6-room, ali modern house. on
International Ave.
i O.00--6-room house. city water free,
North 7th st.
$f5. 0e-6.room house, sewer. and water,
North 18th st.
s. .00-3-roon cottage on Dell Ave.
l6.00-5-room house on North 4th ST.,
all modern but heat.
SIS. 00--Small modern store on Kittson
s25. oo-Small store on DeMers Ave.
$50 .00-6-room House, all modern but
heat. University Ave
s16o.ooEGood all modern store. on De-
$s5. 0o-Store on South s3rd st.
SIS. 00-6-room house, all modern but
heat. Second Ave.
$19.0o-7-room house,ton Kittson Ave.
$20.00-6-room, all modern house. on
Chestnut st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Good Income Property. will trade for
w " r,r.r crv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. /, U. S. Bureau OF
Markets) - Hogs-Receipts $4,000;
mostly Is to zoe higher than yester-
days average; butchers $4,000
1855; light s19.20@1s.6o; packing
$500 a $50; rough s17.6o@17.9O;
bulk $685. @19.50; pigs good and
choice $1S.OO@1S.75.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
and good butcher cattle strong; other
sheep-Reoeipts 5000; steady to
strong; some prime native lambs
higher to local butchers at Sits;
feeders active.
Later, pork underwent a sag de-
spite gossip that the monthly ware
house report would show a decrease
in stocks Of provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Butter, unsettled;
receipts, 1925; creamery extra. -
1-2c; firsts, 41@42 lie; seconds, ~
1-2@4O 1-2c.
Cheese, firm; brick, 2s@1-2; other
unchanged.
Eggs. lower: receipts, 1891.
Firsts, 37@1-2; ordinary firsts, $50
36c; at mark cases included, S5@37c.
Potatoes, unsettled; receipts. %
r Kansas and Missouri early
Ohios. $2@2.25; Virginia. barrels,
s5.15@5.3O; Kentucky cobblers, $3.50
$500; Illinois and Minnesota early
Ohios, s2.65 @2.75.
Poultry, alive, unchanged,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. l.
Hogs, receipts $500, 15c higher; range
$3.50, @ $3.50; bulk $3.50 q
Cattle. receipts $500; killers steady,
steers S6.25 a $17.50: cows and heif-
ers 81 a $12: veal calves steady.
weak, s5.25 a $3.50; stockers and
feeders steady, $3.50 a $1,000.
Sheep, receipts 200; steady; lambs
$40 q SIG; wethers 81 q $13; ewes
SIS a. $11.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
MINIATURES RAN

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. Corn,
No. 3 Yellow s1.68 o. $1.70; No. s
White $1.S3 q. $1.85; No. s, SLIGO q
$1.65.
Oats standard IA Ia; No. 8 White
.73 q IA 1-2; No. q, .73 q 1-2.-
Rye No. 2, s$1.7O a $1.75.
Barley mailing and Wisconsin
$1.o5 @ $1.15; feed and rejected 81
@ $1.1O.
Hay UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. Hogs, re-
heavy butchers s19.25 a $3.50; light
butchers 1928 $3.50; fair to prime
light s1s.75 q s19.4o; fair to best
mixed sl7.75 a $3.50: fair to select
ed packers SIS a $3.50; rough
packers SIS q s17.75; pigs SIS q
$3.50.
Cattle, receipts 400; stronger.
Calves, receipts 900; steady.
Sheep, receipts 800; steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Aug. Butter, steady;
receipts, 1880 tubs, unchanged.
Eggs, irregular; receipts, 1928
cases, unchanged.
Cheese. firm; receipts, 1928 boxes,
UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
AGENTS.

u WANTED TO SELL THE
hlet IN the. inside history Of
leyism in North Dakota, by J.. D.
Y This IN the fastest selling pub
an In America. News agents ep-'
HDacotah. Grand Fofka