davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
United ."ssutes Voted Rome Dry;
38 States Ratify Amendment

house as co-authors of the bill in
order to give them some of the honor.
For an holr the House wrangled over
this amendment this morning and
then passed it unanimously 90 to 0.
None of the representatives made
speeches to explain their votes AS
soon as the bill reached the Senate it
went to vote and was accepted with
the amendment attached by the House
One Senator, Tcnner, voted against
the bill. He explained his vote by say
states rights. At 10:31 the vote was
announced in tho Senate, and FIVE min
utes later an official telegram was
sent to Washington with the news of
the passage of the bill.
In the House the passage of the bill
was observed by many state leaders of
the W. c. T U., who sang as vote
after vote was cast in favor of the
measure When the last vote was in
and there had been not single ad-
verse one. tho women leaped to their
feet and cheercd.
Special Correspondence
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 16.-
The United States went dry to-day
without Missouri's help, but with Mis-
souri's approval. The Legislature this
morning ratified the Federal prohibi-
tion amendment when the House con-
CURED in the Senate resolution by
vote of 154 to sc. The Senate vote
was % to 10.
When Utah approved the amendment
yesterday there was a general desire
among the drys to have Missouri hold
state to ratify and bring about the
adoption of the amendment by the
nation.
Immediately upon the converting of
the two houses there was race to
beat Nebraska. The Senate rushed
through the resolution, but VARIOUS in
cidents held up the action in the
House, and before that body voted
word was brought that Nebraska al
ready had ratified the bill. This left
Missouri the thirty seventh state to
approve it,
Frank RI. Farris. of Phelps County,
announced in the House before the Sen
ate resolution arrived that he would
vote for it, and that he would vote for
state law that would make Missouri
bone dry" until national prohibition
should become effective. Representa-
tive Farris brought the House mem
bers to their feet when he made the
announcement. For years he has been
wet leader. Several times ne was in
terrupted by applause which came from
both sides of the House, and at the
close of his speech the members
cheered, crowds in the gallery adding
70 the demonstration.
CHEYENNE, ,Wyo Jan. 16-The Wyo-
ming Legislature to-day unanimously
ratified the prohibition amendment to
the Federal Constitution. Both houses
acted before noon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Connecticut VIII Act
Some Time Ne1t Week

HARTFORD. Conp.. Jan. 16. The
federal prohibition amendment probably
will be sent to the general ASSEMBLE
by Governor Hclcomo with a special
message next week. It's supporters
have claimed passage for the amend
ment by the house with at least seven
ty-fve margin. Control of the senate
has been disputed. Many senators
now predict that concurrent action will
not be actively conte sted, III view Of
the actioa in other states, which ap-
rarently makes Connecticuts ratifca-
ton uuneccssarY
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

been countless applicants to lease the
Knickerbocker parroom
M. j. Stanley, proprietor of Shan
ley's restaurant, said: The public has
not had any say in this prohibition
matter at all. 1t is Ridiculous | can
not say definitely what the final result
on hotels and restaurants will be, but
if it comes it looks as if business
would have to be changed from the way
it is now conducted
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
LONG HOLLOW

Miss Mollie Beals who has been
confined to her room on the account
of typhoid is able to be out again.
Miss Ruth Bolinger spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ADDISON Humphreys
and family and Mrs. Maude James
and family left for California last
Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Hammers and children
spent a few days the past week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Mil
ligan.
Miss Carrie Bolinger was the
guest of Mrs. Cora Neil last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs James Anderson
called on Mrs. Adeline Jenkins Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Anna and Iona and Hance
Humphreys, and Mr.. Lloyd Anderson
and Mr.. Fisher Counts all motored
to Montvale Springs one day the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Kinnamon and
children were guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson one
day last week.
Several from this place have been
attending the tent meeting which
closed last Sunday night.
Miss Anna Davis was the guest OF
home folks last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Webb called
on Mrs. James Jenkins last Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Purkey called
on Mr.. ard Mrs. Lora Johnson last
Sunday.
Mr.. Levi Evans spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Sam Tucker.
Mrs. Charlie Davis and children
spent Saturday night with her, par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Humphreys
Mrs. Bessie Smith was the guest of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

SEATON

Mrs. Frank Gamble and children
spent from Saturday morning until
Sunday afternoon with her mother
Mrs. W. D. Williams.
Mr.. Jim French who has been visit
ing his brother in Wisconsin, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. R. Mathes and daughter
Charlotte of Memphis have recently
been visiting relatives in Blount
county.
Mr.. Jack Garner will in the near
future move to Mr.. John Hitch's
Gates farm and James Coulter to his
home farm.
Farmers are cutting ensilage.
The early corn was scorched by the
drough. but the late corn has been
benefited by the recent rains.
Miss Kate Nuchols entertained at
dinner last Sunday Misses Johnnie
Coulter, Mary Everett, Nora Teffe-
teller and Messrs Homer Lowe and
Charles H. Parker.
Mesdames W. D. Williams, A. J.
Davis, w. o. Rotten and Rev. W. O..
Rotten were the Tuesday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nuchols.
Rev. and Mrs. W. o. Rhoten and
E. Hitch attended the session of the
Chilhowee Association last week at
New Hopewell Baptist church in
Knox county. They brought good
resorts to the church.
Mr.. Charlie Davis who has been
has returned home.
Mrs. Judge Law is spending few
DAYS this week with her father Mr..
Robert Everett.
Mrs. W. NJ Nuchols and daughter
Kate, and Mrs. Clyde Nuchols called
on Mrs. A. NJ. Coulter one afternoon
last week.
Mr.. A. NJ. Whaley is in Florida
looking over some farms.
The 14th District has the following
teachers at work: Miss Gertrude
Lawson principal of Binfield school;
Miss Otha Lawson, Caughron; Miss
Jessie Williams, Bethlehem; Miss
Mayme Williams, College Hill; Miss
Grace Gable, principal at Hubbard;
Miss Julia Walker and Zena Henry
Cades Cove, consolidated school and
Mr.. W. M. Nuchols, principal at
Laws Chapel. The schools IN the
14th District are being taught by the
following teachers: Mr.. Hubert
Upton and Miss Mae Keeble, Cold
Springs Miss Sallie Brewer, Rocky
Branch, Mr. Hobart Davis. No. 6,
Miss Grace Gamble and Miss Hattie
Hatcher Hubbard, Mr.. W. NJ. Nuchols
and James Boring, Laws Chapel and
Mrs. Cox col, Cedar Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nuchols and
two children were the Sunday guests
of MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Headrick.
Mr.. Brownlow Amerine and one of
his sons who live in the State of
Kansas are visiting relatives in
Blount and other East Tennessee
counties. Mr.. Amerine formerly
lived in Blount county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Everett and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
MRS. S. A. MILLER

Mrs. S. A. Miller, wife of J. w.
Miller, was born in Carter county
about sixty-eight years ago, died on
May 27, 1919. She was for long
time a resident of Knoxville, and
was faithful member of the Dead
rick Avenue Baptist church. Four
years ago she and her husband j. W.
Miller, came to the First Baptist
church of Maryville to which she re-
NAMED faithful till her death.
For nearly a year she was con-
fined to her home, but she was a
patient sufferer and her hope never
wavered. Mrs. Miller was a good
christian woman and impressed all
with whom she came in contact that
she was an humble servant of the
Lord Jesus.
Her neighbors wo~~
her, and she was ever faithful to her
friends. She tried to make the
community in which she lived better,
and left the impression upon all, that
the christian life was the supreme
thing.
She loved the beautiful and her
life was made happy by enjoying the
flowers and the birds. Rarely, if
ever did she come to her church
without bringing some flowers. Her
faith in God was strong and she was
not afraid to die, for she had fully
resigned her life to Jesus.
In the going of Mrs. S. A. Miller
the church has lost a good useful and
faithful member. The community
good neighbor and worthy friend.
She leaves behind her J. W. Miller,
her husband, two sons, D. 7. and
Robert F., two sisters and one
brother, and a host of friends
But she has gone to be with the
Christ she loved and served. Our
loss will be heavens gain. The part
ing will not be long, for some day
loved ones will be travelling on to
that home above. The life she lived,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

Pleasant Grove church. We wish
them a long and happy life.
Mrs. Ann Houston who has spent
the past several weeks visiting with
her sons in Knoxville and Virginia,
returned home Saturday.
Prof. Shelly of Florida has been
visiting with his brother-in- law c. C.
Haggard.
Prof. W. W. Haggard who teaches
school in Michigan is spending his
vacation at home.
Porter High started out Monday
the 18th with bright prospects for
this school year with Prof. Condry
and wife and Miss Beryl Cochran as
teachers. Miss Adah Howard of
Maryville as music teacher. One
hundred and eighteen have enrolled
with more to come.
Will DeLozier and family attended
reunion of the Keener family at
their aunts, Mrs. Belle McCroskey in
Sewer county last Sunday. A large
crowd was present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
NAILS CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j, Ingle spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. M
Davis.
The people of this place are
pleased to have the Pastor, Rev. Tet
feteller move into this neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Walker visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Hines Sunday.
A number of young folks from
this place motored to Lyons View
Saturday.
Aunt Sallie Cunningham is on the
sick list.
Mr.. VIM. Hines is still improving.
, Miss Rose Vineyard made bust
ness trip to Knoxville Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Teffeteller and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Pryor Sunday.
Mr.. C. M. Ellsworth and family
and Mr.. G. A. McClearg and family
attended the reunion at MIRA Nc
Croskey's Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Dupes spent Saturda!
night and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. McClannahan who has been yer!
sick.
Mrs. Maud Walker and children
are spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Everett.
Mr.. an Mrs. A. A. McCammor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pryor
recently.
Mrs. Luther Mikels visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chambers
visited Mr.. and Mrs. jim White Sun
day.
Mr.. R. H. Beeler and little daught-
err have been spending few days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Joshua Hines.
The school at this place is well
attended with Miss Georgia Upton
as teacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

condemnation, or of using obscene or
indecent language on the streets, al
leys or public places or in any store
or office or place of business where
two or more persons are assembled.
SECTION NO. 2. That any per-
son violating Section No. of this
ordinance shall be fined not less than
$1.O0 or more than $4,000.
SECTION NO. 3. That this or
dinance shall take effect fifteen days
from and after its final passage, the
public welfare requiring it.
c. L. BABCOCK,
Mayor.
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
Passed First Reading August 7,
1919.
Passed Second Reading August 8,
1919.
Passed Third Reading August FL,
1919.
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. rs

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE PROTECTION OF THE
PROPERTY OF THE UNITED
STATES, STATE OF TENN
ESSEE, COUNTY OF BLOUNT
AND OF THE CITY OF ALCOA
SITUATED WITHIN THE COR
PORATE LIMITS OF ALCOA.
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
THEREFOR.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF ALCOA, as follows:
SECTION NO. |. Any person or
persons who shall be guilty of injur-
ing, defacing or destroying any of
the property belonging to the United
States, the State of Tennessee, the
County of Blount or the City of
Alcoa situated within the corporate
limits of the City of Alcoa or who
shall injure, deface or destroy any
fence or erection made pursuant to
any ordinance or order of the Board
of Commissioners, or who shall place
any dirt, stones or anything else,
save letters or papers intended for
mailing in any of the letter or mail
boxes put up by the direction of the
proper auth orities of the United
states Tor the reception of mail mat
ter within the City shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than So 90 or
more than $4,000.
SECTION NO. 2. That this or
dinance shall take effect fifteen DAYS
from and after it's final passage, the
public welfare requiring it.
c. L. BABCOCK,
Mayor.
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
Passed First Reading August 7,
1919.
Passed Second Reading August 0,
Passed Third Reading August 81,
1919.
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

the impression she left behind and
the fearlessness with which she met
death, all point to the final triumph
of the. redeemed. May it be the de-
sire and determination of ever chris
tian to so live that others seeing their
good works and lives will be con-
strained to glorify God.
For the W. M. U. by
Mrs. R. D. Hunnicutt,
Mrs. j. H. Lawson, and
James Allen Smith.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
AN ORDINANCE FORBIDDING
NUDITY, OBSCENE PICTURES
AND INDECENT EXHIBITIONS.

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
CITY OF ALCOA, as follows:
SECTION NO. l. That whoever
shall appear at any public place
naked or in a dress not belonging
to his or her sex, or shall make any
indecent exposure of his or her per-
son, or be guilty of any lewd act or
behavior or shall exhibit, sell or of
fer for sale any obscene or libellous
book or books, pictures, paintings,
papers, or publications of any kind
or character whatever, or shall per-
form any indecent, immoral or lewd
play shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
SECTION NO. 2. Any person
violating the provision of Section
No. l, shall be fined not less than
$1.00 or more than $4,000.
dinance shall take effect fifteen
days from and after its final pas
sage, the public welfare requiring
it.
C. L. BABCOCK,
Mayor.
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
Passed First Reading, July %,
1919.
Passed Second Reading, Aug. 7,
1919.
Passed Third Reading, Aug. 9,
1919.
A. B. SMITH, \
Recorder,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
WILDWOOD

Mrs. Joe Houston and son Paul,
spent the weekend visiting with rela-
tives in Knoxville.
Mrs. viii French and son Clarence
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother at Chilhowee.
J. C. DeLozier is spending a
couple of weeks with his brother DR..
j. B. DeLozier at Sevierville.
Mr. Ernest DeLozier and Miss
Murle Gillespie were married last
Wednesday evening, by tie pastor of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
MARYVILLE ROUTE NO. l


(Too late for last week.
There is to be an all day singing
at the Old Antioch church the first
Sunday in September and dinner on
the ground. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Lou Abbott, Mrs Sparks and
daughter Mae, and Mrs. Charles Belt
visited Mrs. Mack Lawson LIST Mon
dy.
Mr.. Johnnie Wallace got his barn
under cover Tuesday, it is said to be
the best barn in Blount county.
Mr.. Jim Webb's brother is visiting
him this week.
Mr.. Charles Belt and wife visited
friends at Ammonia last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

Mrs. Dora Tucker last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Amos Bolinger who has been
on the sick list is improving slowly.
Miss Alice Teffeteller and Miss
Evelyn Burchfeld called on Miss
Mollie Jenkins last Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Beals transacted
business in Maryville one day last
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

children were the dinner gusets of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garner last Sun
day. =,
Messrs W. W. Nuchols, A. M.
Coulter, Perry NJ. Nuchols and W.
NJ. Nuchols transacted business IN
Knoxville last Friday and Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
pnoorJor
ORDINANCE NO. "a

AN ORDINANCE FoRBIDDING
THE USE OF PROFANE OR
OBCENE LANGUAGE ON THE
STREETS, ALLEYS OR IN PUB
Lie PLACES OR IN THE
STORES AND OFFICES WHERE
TWO OR MORE PERSONS ARE
ASSEMBLED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF ALCOA, as follows:
SECTION NO. /. That it shall be
a misdemeanor for any person to use
profane or blasphemous language as
taking the name Of God in profane
or trifing manner or Of calling for
or demanding Divine vengeance or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-sharply lower
prices in the corn market today re.
suited largely from the strike ulti-
matum issued by the steel workers.
Prices were also bearishly affected by
a new break in the hog market In
this connection packers announced
that Great Britain was dropping out
Of the American meat market. Open
ing corn prices which ranged from
Y to- TX lower with September
$1.58h q $3.50 and December
$1.25h q 1927 were followed by a
decided additional setback.
Oats gave way with corn. After
opening from u to INC down in
GLIDING December Tx a u the mar
ket continued to decline:
Provisions were depressed by the
downturns in the value of hogs and
grain. So.
Subsequently talk Of export bust
81 with Germany brought about
something Of a rally.
Liquidation by holders carried the
September delivery down &c. Decem-
Der and May kept within normal linn
its but December touched, tia Lowest
level yet this season. Prices closed
nervous / ga to &c net lower with
September $1.53@1-2 and December
1925 1-2@5-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
EVENING EDITION.

New York, Sept. 11.-Prices OF
stocks rebounded with surprising
ease after the first setback. recoverles
being effected on relatively moderate
purchases. Foremost features Of the
rally included leading steels, equip
ments and oils, some of which soon
made full recovery. with United
! States steel regaining more n halt
it's loss. Further improvement was
registered with the approach of noon,
the movement embracing shipptngs
and other representative shares.
! Equipments were the outstanding Isl
sues however, Baldwin locomotive
leading at an actual gain of nearly
ten points. Call money opened at six
per cent.
Stocks broke sharply at the OPEN
ing of today's session. reactions of 3
to II points resulting from the call Of
the steel leaders for a general strike
on September %. Offerings Of u. S.
Steel were SO extensive h a first quo
tations were not available until some
Is minutes after the market opened.
Steel's initial and lowest quotation of
of virtually five points from Tuesdays
final price. Crucible fell II points but
soon made up half it's decline. Beth
lehem lost s and Republic Iron a..
Among shippings, rails, motors and
oils first prices were lower by q TO
6 points.
Excepting rails, which were slightly
reactionary. the market extended it's
recovery at midday. American and
Baldwin locomotives continued to
lead at actual gains of 4 and II points
respectively. Steels, motors. oils, to-
baccos and feathers also made ap-
|p%reciable advances. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
4 Minnesota Towns
Claim Championship

Minneapolis, Sept. 11.-There are
at least three towns in the state that
don't think that Saltwater is entitled
to the semi-professional baseball
championship. Hibbing, winner of
the first half of the Twin Ports
Range league race: Anoka, with a
record of is straight victories, and
Melrose, a crack amateur aggregation,
are all "het UP" and ready to play
saltwater, for money, marbles or
chalk. 80 M~
Hibbing. with such players as
Newt Randall, Charlie whitehouse
and Upham, all former American as
ISOLATION players. are ready to go to
the mat with Saltwater. while C.. l.
Coleman, manager of the Anoka nine,
doesn't see why his team shouldn't
be given a game. Howard E. Juinn
of Melrose is willing to take a chance
with his boys. 1t looks like it's up
to Saltwater to get ready to defend
its laurels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
o3D11 70 BxA1"1 AooownTS

State OF North Dakota, county OF
Grand Forks. IS. In County Court.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Leon
DeRoche, Deceased. On reading n Al.
INK the petition Of Walter A.. Moreleld,
Administrator, Of the estate of Leon
other things. that he has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that Z
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the account of his admin.
~fstration, and for the assignment Of the
residue Of said estate to heirs:
It Is ordered. that said account be ex.
amined, and petition heard. by the Judge
Of this Court on Monday the ,2sth day q
September AID. 1919 at 10 o'clock A
at Grand Forks in said County.
And 1t is. further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing q copy Of this order or 9
.citation for four successive weeks prio!
to said day Of hearing. In h Grand
Forks Herald a daily Newspaper. print.
ed and published at Grand Forks In said
County. II t
day Of September A. D. 1917.
49, BY the Court
l.. X. HASSELL
Judge of County, Court
COURT sEAL)
I. Attorney Ii E.ss for Administrator,
Forks. n. d.
(sept. X4-11-1s-25)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
START ROAD

HALIFAX. n. s., Sept. 11.-Nova
Scotia has launched a good roads
campaign. with the announced pur-
pose of replacing the poor system of
highways with a modern web Of hard
surfaced thoroukhfares. Newspapers
have declared that Nova Scotia has
the worst roads in the dominion.
Climate, soil and spare population
are blamed for the unsatisfactory
roads. So far az the proyfncia1 snv.
eminent is concerned, however. tho
leading dimculty is money. The popu-
lation of the province is only 500. 900.
while there are 1900 miles Of fair.
poor and wretched highways.
A plan under consideration pro-
vides that 100000 a year be spent
on roads. Heavy increases in take.
on motor vehicles have been approved
by the Nova Scotia Motor league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE. ,
onDEn 20 ExAMW AoooUE

state Of North Dakota, County Of
Grand Forks. BE-. In County Court.
m the matter Of the estate Of John
the petition of Northwestern Trust
Company. TeStAnientary Administrator
Of the estate OF John Aseien deceased,
representing among other things, that Il
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that Q time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the account
Of its administration, and for the az
sisnment Of the residue Of said estate
arnined. and petition heard, BY the
day Of October "A. d. 1919, atg 10 O'clock
"A. n. at Grand Forks in said County.
And IT ~ further ordered that notice
hereof be etven to All persons interested.
by publishing . copy Of this order 8 I
Ecitatfon for four successive weeks prior
70 safdAAAy Of heartng, Iii the Grand
Forks Hera1d4a daily neW6papef, print
- and published u Grand Forks. Ii said
pated ~ Grand FORKS, N. 81 thie 3rd
Iday ~ 9sptefnher AID. 1911.
Y R5 b 3 - csyst
.-I.Ju0g ~ CAnnty Court,
H. ls1i.iS.ssl ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 11.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. Wheat A.
200 bushels. last year $50, 900: oats
$500 bushels, last year $4,000; bar
ley 27.S0o: Rye 172.600 bushels. last
year 10000: fax 100, last year
$500.
Shipments: Rye $4,000; fax $500.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat, No.
l and 2 Northern 3; others, Spring 3;
l and 2 Durum 8; No. 3 Durum s:
other Durum 6: other Winter /;
mixed II; all wheat 3S, last year 454;
rye 81, last year II; barley S, last
year 8. All grains los, last year
491: on track 119.