davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
THOUGHT DIVORCE
HUNT ASPY PLOT
Army Officer Says He Hob
nobbed With Women as
Matter Of Duty.


James Holmes Bay, member of a
prominent Philadelphia family and dur
ing the war an officer IN the intelligence
bureau OF the army attached to Texas
aviation camps, told on the witness
stand In Justice 0iagerichs part Of the
Supreme Court q the strange game Of
bhnd mans buT m which several de-
tectives employed by his wife to get d.
vorce evidence participated
Lieut. Bay said he had no idea of the
identity Of the men with whom he went
on parties OF various kinds and had &C.
cepted liquor from on different occasions
until he was served with copies of sum-
mons and complaint in his. wite's d.
vorce action. He asserted that he and his
commander believed the detectives to be
German spies and. Bay said. under Or
ders from his chief he willingly fell in
with any pleasure Jaunts the detectives
proposed in the hope Of getting evidence
by which they could be convicted under
the espionage act
1t was on the evidence which the sup
posed friends OF --ay obtained against
him as the result OF excursions to towns
in the vicinity OF Fort Worth and Dallas
that the plaintiff. MIRA Audrey Ham,
mond Bay. formerly of Baltimore, went
into court. The couple were married in
Philadelphia in 1910, Immediately after
the graduation OF Bay from Lehigh Col
lege. They have two children. aged 8
and years
Bay testified to meeting the men who
afterward turned out to be detectives In
fhA Iahbxy Nf Dallas fal1 har
they had given him linquor, regular
whiskey, not red eye" he said in answer
to question put by his attorney. He
said he struck up quite a friendship with
the men, and told how they induced him
by showing suit case containing five
bottles OF wine and several bottles OF
whiskey, to Join in an automobile trir
with two women to the small town oil
Mineral Wells. about eighty miles from
Dallas. When his consent TO go alone
was obtained. Bay said. one of the de-
tectives withdrew from the party. saying
he would follow by train.
The register OF a hotel in Minera
Wells was introduced as evidence, but
Bay denied having signed his name, say.
ing his companion had registered for the
members OF the party. Denial OF i'm
proper conduct while in the hotel was
made by the witness, although he ad-
mitted that the women in the party be
came intoxicated, waded about In the
bathtub. splashing water on the floor
to such an extent that the hotel clerk
threatened to eject the merryrnakers.
The names of two daughters OF a
Texas Judge were introduced into the
case by the plaintiffs attorney, as also
were the names of number of Phiiadel-
phia and New York women. including
two Ziegfeld Follies chorus girls. These
names we're kept from the records OF the
case by being written on a pad and
passed up to the witness, thereafter be-
ing identified by the initials Bay ad-
mitted knowing those injured about
Mrs. Bay makes no demand for aiimony
or counsel fees.
Justice Giegerich will conclude the
case this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
SINGLE TAKERS AMBITIOUS.
VIII Have Candidate for'Presidsnt
Next Year.

II was announced last might that the
Single Tax Party would place A candl-
date In the field for President Of TIRE
United States in 1920. Jerome c. Rsia
one OF the leaders. said that delegates
from fifteen States would meet at the
headquarters. 246 West Sixteenth stree,
Tomorrow to perfect an organization FOR
this purpose.
Joseph Dana Miller. editor OF tha
Single Tar Rertep, Will run for prss-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen in New
York city this autumn. The party also
will put candidates in the field for mem.
bers OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Mark NJ. DitenfaSs, a moving picture
manufacture, filed petition as candi-
date OF the Singles Takers for Governor
Of New Jersey last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.
HatIess and CoatIess in Rain, Cor
Arrests Him.

Patrolman Patrick O'Neill OF the ElIz-
abeth street station saw a man walking
hatless and coatless In the rain last
night. Questions failed to elicit salts
factory answers. 30 he took the drenchod
individual TO the station house, where
he admitted he was Howard France, a
house painter, who escaped from the
New Jersey State prison at Trenton
Tuesday after a fusillade OF shots had
been fred At HIM by guards The prison
authorities were notified of his recapture
According TO the police. France was
convicted two years ago OF twenty-nino
burglarles In and about Atlantic City.
He was sentenced to from ten to seventy
years. France had become a trusty al
Trenton and was at work painting the
warden's house when he made his dash
for freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
KANSAS SEEKS HARvEsTERs.
5000 Men Needed for Early Grain
Crops.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. June 26.-"Ffve
thousand men can be placed In the har-
vest fields Of Kansas at once IL they will
come to this Office" a. L. Barkman,
director OF the United States Employ
ment Service In Kansas City. said yes
terday afternoon. Calls are coming
from many points a week sooner than
expected. Our supply OF men Is normal
but It must Increase"
The hot weather Is ripening the grain
prematurely throughout the State and,
furthermore. the farmers are not walt
Ing as long az they usually do TO begin
harvesting. because OF the big crop and
the fear that IL may not be saved.
Shortage Of men IL reported In all sec
lions of tn State.
Reports Of harvest Yields are begin
ming to come in and the Indication Is
that an average OF twenty-five bushels
an acre may be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Pedestrians 10 he UnshackIed.

Tho right OF the pedestrian to wander
where he pleases on the public thorough
fares are not to be taken away. II was
learned yesterday that the Board of Al
dermen had filed away In Its morgue the
proposed ordinance suggested by the
Police Department which would have
prohibited pedestrians from crossing the
street at any point except at the regular
street Intersections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
MAHAN FOOTBALL COACH.
Eddie. Now with Marines. to Train
at Boston College.

BOSTON, Mass. June 26.-Boston Col
lego authorities to-day announced that
Eddie Mahan, Harvard. Is. now abroad
with United states marines. will be the
college football coach this fall. He will
succeed Charley Brlckley, the famous
drop kicker. also OF Harvard.
1t was under Mahan's leadership in
1915 that the Crimson eleven crushed
the Blue team IS to In their annual
contest in 1915.
Mahan expects 10 return from Europe
late in July, and will call the Boston
College candidates together the latter
part OF August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

The League to Enforce Peace an
nounced yesterday that William @. No
Adoo former Secretary OF the Treasury.
had Joined Its national executive COM
mittee and would hereafter take part In
directing the work OF the organisation.
Other members elected to the committee
are John NJ, Whitehead, formerly State
Senator OF Wisconsin: Martin T. Manton
OF New York, Federal Judge for the Sec
ond district, and Major Fred J. Miller
| of Centre Bridge. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
NEW HEAD FOR THE PAULIsTs
The Risht Rev. Thomas .. Burke
Chosen superior-General.

The election OF the Right Rev. Thomas
9, Bourlxe, formerly pastor of -st Mary's
Church, Chicago, as superior-rsneral OF
the Peulist Fathers order In this city
was announced last night.
Father Burke came to this city as q
delegate 20 the order upon the death
Of the Right Rev. John J. Hughes. long
superior general. The election was held
at a meeting Of the general chapter Of
the CONVERSATION OF ST. Paul on wednes-
day evening. Father Burke declined to
discuss his election last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Hudson Tubes Tied Up.

Traffic in the Hudson tubes between
Cortlandt and Thirty-third streets was
tied UP from 1855 to Sis yesterday
morning because OF da unaged coupling
were held up while the repairs were
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
U. S. PRESBYTERIANS
TO AID IN WAR ZONE
VIII Spend 100000 in Re.
Mobilization Of Protestant
Churches and Manses.
UALF THE SUM IN ITALY
DR.. Mendenhall, Chairman Of
Committee, Says There Will
Be No PROSECUTING.

Or. William Hiram Foulkes, secretary
Of the Presbyterian New Era Move
ment, announced yesterday that the
Presbyterian Church In the United States
would spend during the coming year
100000 for the restoration OF devas-
tsted Protestant churches in the war
zones OF France, Belgium and italy. or
this amount half Is to be spent among
those Protestant churches In France ana
Belgium that are accredited agencies OF
the evangelical churches OF those coun-
tries for such purposes as salaries ana
equipment of pastors, training OF stu
dents for the ministry. rebuilding Oh
churches and manses, support OF theoios-
ical schools and for cooperative COM
munity activities among various Prot
estant bodies
OF the remaining $500 one-half Is
to be similarly apportioned TO the Wal
dension Church OF Italy. and will In
clude specific gifts made directly TO the
Waldensian Church by Presbyterian
givers in the United States. The rest
will be spent among Protestant bodies
other than Presbyterian In the war
zones. An immediate survey will be
made OF the needs of the different
churches and districts. and expenditure
BILE. The work is to be conducted with
n minimum of administrative expense,
most of the officials of the committee In
charge Of the work having agreed to
give their services free, and should II
prove necessary to send representatives
TO Europe this will be taken care OF by q
special fund.
Dr. NendenbaII Heads Committee,
DR.. n. G.. NendenhalI Of 311 West Sew
enty-fffth street. moderator OF tho Pres
hyterian Synod OF New York, wal
elected permanent chairman of the COM
mittee and DR.. Foulkes permanent sec
Rotary, with Dwight II. Day. treasurer
OF the Presbyterian Board OF Foreigr
Missions, as permanent treasurer. AT
executive committee has been chosen, as
follows: DR.. Mendenhall. DR.. Foulkes
DR. Arthur J. Brown OF 9s1 Park avenue
formerly secretary OF the Board Of For
eign Missions; DR.. David q. wylie Of
80 West Ninety-hfth street, a member
of the National Service Commission oi
the church DR.. Sylvester w. Beach Of
Princeton. w. s. Coffin, an elder OF tht
Brooklyn Presbytery. and Col II. w
Hodge of 81 East Eighty-second street
one of the leading members OF tn
United First Presbyterian Church ant
Director OF Railways in France during
the war
DR.. Foulkes was explicit and EN-
phatic yesterday. In stating that TN
Presbyterian Church's plan Is TO restore
and build up Protestant churches ant
agencies already established, and tina
the fund was not TO be used Tor proseiyt
ing purposes.
In view OF the attack OF nigh ofhcial
OF the Roman Catholic Church. Stain.
that our aim ~ to Protestantize france.
said DR.. Foulkes, 1T is proper to rear
hrm the definite purpose OF the PresDy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Joyed I'll. They felt as IL the y,,.
newspaper was q good fairy.
"A group. Of them sa6 Down INA
well neaf the church to enjoy thslr q
pipe In that long time. Over their ~
on, the wall was a sign put I'D bv ~
Germans Offering a reward Of 20 ma ~
for 5 any enc giving information ,s.,
would lead to the capture Of an ~
plane that was landing spies aros'
the inhabitants
II subpose there was a Civilian ,o..
lation OF about 400 In Harbour ,rg r
least half Of them enjoyed PEr 81 y
Tobacco Funds smokes on the MIA,
refer to. Next day. having been cbsas.t
more than you would imagine noss,7l
by our night and the tobacco ", A.,
smoked In this hamlet we marched :.
to Grand Pre- and Beausancy.
Smoke Always Welcome.
'since then Up to the time Of Our -,
turn to this country we have had srnot,,
from THE Sun They have ALWAYS 49,
welcomed, that In true enough. but tb.,.
has never been any scene in NV s,'
perience in which THE SuN fund fV,-.,
to equal that night after the batt.e a,
Harricourt"
IF. w. Carmine OF Battery B. III,
Field Artillery. who reached home 4,
June s, sends his Acknowledgment n,
tobacco sent to him through The sry
Tobacco Fund by Commodore H. Younx
a well known member OF the fund FAN
lily. His gift arrived while he was a,
Rimaucourt, in France and he wrote IA
the donor after his discharge from Ii.
army. .....-.
Sergeant E. W. Conner OF F. n "A
Sanitary Train, writes to the Half Csr.
tury Club from Moitron, France, but ID,
card has been over a month on the vay
He wishes to be remembered to N.
members OF the club who sought to 40
him a kindness The soldiers," +.
wrote. faro always glad to give every
acknowledgment due TO good in tentiena-
- Jacob II. Scales is another soldier who
waited until he got home and was on,
Of the army before writing TO fund donor
A. D. Randall his acknowledgment a
tobacco sent over to hi in Germany.
First Sergeant p. z. Gentry sends q
card to Herbert Pell saying that he Va,
at Langres. France "a. T. o. 7l4) when
he got tobacco through the smoke fund
in which the donor's name was enclosed
Private Donald Bushony Of COMPANY
NJ. Sixteenth Infantry. writes to fund
donor from Goddert, Germany, 70 say,
was one Of the boys to receive son.
Of the tobacco you sent over By THE svs
Tobacco Fund. Thank you very much
for your gift am in Germany and
have been here since December I, 1914
I think I have done mine and hope 10
be back in the States ere long. WITH ~
newed and hearty thanks remain yusz
true soldier friend"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN. .O..
Duluth, Mimi. June 24.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. Wheat 49,
900 bushels; oats 5000; barley 1922
900; rye 22,600: max 1900.
Shipments: Wheat 49, 700: barley
101, 500; rye $4,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain.
Barley 3.4O0.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos L and 2 northern g.; 1 and 2
durum 10; 3 durum 1; mixed 10; to-
tai wheat 81; year ago s; flax IA, year
ago 6; mixed grain /; oats 3, year ago
l; rye 81: barley 60. year ago IA. To-
tai all 1877. year ago &c; on track 10.
Duluth, Mfnn., June 24.-After
showing an easier tendency early in
the session the market in -iaxseed
turned strong today with bidding by
crushers reported in the distant fu-
ture. The rear future became slow
after an initial show of strength. The
close was strong on fresh bidding.
July fax closed 1 1-2c up; September
&c up and october 5 1-2 up.
Rye closed SC of for spot; SC OFF for
July and 6 1-.c off for September.
Oats closed 2 Ia off for spot. Barley
closed q Sc off for spot. Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed-On track $3.50 1-2@4.s2
1-2; to. arrive $3.50 1-2; July 4.sS bid;
September SAT- asked; october $3.50
1-2 bid.
Oats on trackk 81 1906.
Rye on track and arrive $1.43 ga;
July SLAP ga asked. September
$1.44 IA nominally.
Barley on track $1.02 Oil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
FRENCH,AWED BY
ACCRESSIVENESS
OF AMERICANS
They Can Not Understand
How Officers Run OF
Such Large Meets.

The French are awed TO silence by
American aggressiveness. Over in
Paris quarters have been arranged for
$500 athletes who will take part in
the great inter-allied games. The
French are giving h athletic carni-
ral their undivided support, but they
cannot understand how the American
army officers who will be in charge of
the games. hope to run off the pro-
gram without neglectins at least fifty
per cen of those entered.
The French are excellent managers
but they are not accustomed to hand
ling such affairs as a track and field
meet which will ave nearly 1000
competitors. They are still wonder
ing how the Americans will divide the
work so they may complete the meet
in less than six months. The Ameri-
can officers. however, are not in the
least perturbed about the size of the
carnival. They are going ahead with
their plans just as thought there were
to be but a half dozen athletes to
compete, and they lave assured the
French the program will be executed
to the letter without bitches and
without neglecting any of the COM
petitors.
Recently there was word received at
headquarters that the Arabian SOL
diers in France would like to compete
in the equestrian events The French
officers were delighted but feared to
mention the matter lest the Ameri-
cans would refuse on the ground they
could not handle them. Their sur
prise almost Frustrated them when
the Yankees accepted and asked the
French to interest the horsemen of
other nations SC that an equestrian
program could be added. The French
are going to benefit from the inter-
allied games in the shape of a lesson
in management. The American Off
GERS in charge of the meeting are
nearly all former college men who
have taken part in The biggest track
and field meets in this country. They
have their system worked out now
and it is based purely on American
ingenuity n American push.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
RECALLED
IN %FORD.TRIBUNE
r.. LIBEL CASE TODAY

Mount Clemens. Mich. June "a
Professor J. 8. Reeves. head of the
department Of political science at the
University Of Michigan. was recalled
today in the Ford-Tribune case. Last
Friday Prot. Reeves testified that
many of Henry F'ord's u~tterances were
similar to those of we'll recognized
anarchists.
Some of Mr. Ford's ideas are held
by others who are not anarchists? p"
asked Attorney Alfred Lucking.
Some of them, yes" replied Prof.
Reeves. decentralization as opposed
to nationalism, the witness said, is an
anarchistic belief.
isn't the brotherhood of man a
bible teaching, also:' asked Mr..
LuckinR.
Yes"
Anarchism. the witness said, con-
templates the immediate or the ulti-
mate disappearance Of government.
d o call DIR. Lyman. Abbott,
the preacher. an anarchist" asked
Mr.. Lucking.
NO. he is rather strong for pre-
pa%redness, l believe"
Mr.. Lucking read from a book bv
DR.. Abbott on the brotherhood of
rs that not a fundamental Chris
tan belief?" asked Mr.. Lucking.
Il believe hat it is. but in 1t there
is no attack on nationalism.'
Mr.. Lucking asked if Ralph Waldo
Emerson was an anarchist.
NO, he was a transcendentalist-
an idealist."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

CHICAGO.


Chicago. June 24.-Hogs, receipts
10000: lower. Bulk, $4,000 @21.00;
heavyweight $20.4O@20.9O medium
weight $4,000 @21.O0; light weight
s2o.25@21.1o; light light sfs.50@
20.75; heavy packing sow smooth
$3.50 @20.15; packing sows rough
$500 @1s.50; pigs $17.25@1S.5o.
Cattle receipts 10000; slow, beef
steers medium and heavyweight
choice and prime SASS @16.o0;
medium and good $12.4o@14.s5;
common $10.s5@12.65: light weight
good and choice s1425@15.25; COM
mon and medium = $1,000 q 1925;
butcher cattle heifers $7.75@13.2o.
Cows $7.50@12.75; Gamers and cut
ters $6.25@7.50: veal calves light and
heavyweight $4,000 1900: feeder
steers $9.25@12.75; stocker steers
So. 90 a 1900.
Sheep, receipts 1000; unsettled.
Lambs "a pounds down $15.0o@
1850; culls and common 5000
14.50; yearling wethers $10.25@13.50.
Ewes medium, good and choice 1925
@S.25; culls and common $2.5O@
5.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
1efsrsndum Of Legislative Enactment
Co1nIISsIoNE1 OF nE16IQRAE1oN

House iii No. 12a, Session Laws 1913.
HOUSE BILL No. 1913, An act creating
! the office of the Commissioner Of
Immigration.
Provides for appointment OF Commits
sioner by the Governor, term OF, office
twe years. salary $4,000 per annHm.
bond in the sum Of $4,000 90.
Provides that the Commissioners Of
immigration. shall advertise resources,
advantages and opportunities as q place
of residence for farmers, laborers, and
mechanics. for the purpose Ut bringing
settlers. investors and industries to the
Requires Commissioner to compile
statistics and Information with refer
ence to educational facilities, social con-
diitions. Industries n Industrial coiidi-
Reeuires, Commissions TO- advertise
bulletins. pamphlets. correspondence and
advertisements. q. ~
Provides that Commissioner shall
handle all correspondence pertaining to
Subjects mentioned in this Act ana shall
reau Of immigration as far as practical.
and shall assist. Immigrants Ind others
to find homes in North Dakota, 9
Provides that Commissioner of Imtni-
grafton, shall maintain offices 1 4 the
state Capitol building, employ and fix
statement with the state Auditing Board
OF all salaries and expenees.
Provides for an approprkh alton Of $2oo,-
Provides for repeal Of al acts3in con
Shall House MI He. las, paalsd sby
the 0ixtSenth Iee1slefivsf AsssnbiS, ana
approved by the NGovsenor Msrch {, 1919,
~ eppSoyo07. !. NJ SlG5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
3sfersmdum Of Legislative Enactment
JUDICIAL D1sT1I6rN

@
Rouse 1ill No. la4, Session Laws 1918
vidinR for Judicial Districts. Judges
thereof, their, compensation
method OF payment, terms Of Court
to be held, powexs n duties OF
'%2 such Courts and the procedure
parts Of a acts ii conflict e. Herewith:
Divides the State into Six Judicial
Provides that the terms of Court te
be held IN each County and location 'of
Supreme Court in such that
each Judge may have a circuit within
his District and so that no Judge shall
hold two consecutive Jury Terms in any
County except in the County of Cass.
their term of office at Four Years.
retained during their term Of office.
Provides that Districts having more
than one Judge, the longest in continued
REQUIRES the Supreme Court to adopt
UNIFORM rules of procedure for the Diss
trict Courts. 100
Provides for Change of Venue from
one Judge to another Of same District.
County to another, or. from one District
REQUIRES the Governor to appoint an
ana s99ts 1IstTict for F. the he,d FIST bfr;.. T hnt9;
the next General Election. -
Fixes the salaries of District Judges
at 100000 and actual travelling ex-
Repeats all Acts and parts Of Acts in
Shall Rouse 1iil NO. la4, passed By
the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, and
approved by b Governor 1arch 3, 1875
DO approved3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
HIDES. FURs, WOOL. PELTs.

Furnished by Redick Hide & Fur Co.,
market is holding Arm
and in the absence of any trading seems
tanners at; higher levels receive no re-
sponse and II there is any trading going
on It is at owe levels rather than
top and look for it to hold out Tor some
time with little change.
wooI-1considerable wool has arriv-
ed etaa at the Large centers from.'the bright
around 45c to SIC delivered. Bright
woods are in demand but dark woods as
from our section are not wanted at
WOOL to fill all needs. One big clip at
sas boaxht t ssHs. this ' Is Srsshs ps Sooi'
and md 81 st0! Ieais l ess re ffels sf%e as Chicago
~TAL1oW-Market is unchanged and
PE1Fs-Are SLOW and ~uneh.nsed.
out notice.)
Cured Hides ............. 3se &c :,
G Gured FL .5ee isc
Cured Deacon skins. each s;.7s to 81 ESQ
Cured Horse Hides, as to a..
cu ~ Feni.. i idiu.s;> !. * 4 : 49,. !.
Cured Colt skins. a: to .,... g 800
PeIt., full vooied. =. t. ..,se 81 2 'o'
CLIPS 4 ish..iiinss. 4 to . aas' 2 40 80
Rendered fi.iiiio;w. per pound ...e g 1se z
Eawa.hed Medium Wooi....isc 10 4ee
Gpwsshed Coarse WOOL. .4ocst TO 37c
Burry.chaffy-seedy. etc. ...:.Xt. value.
rss1s Cured e 81 peanss isss than tie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
U ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul. Mimi. June "a
Hogs, receipts 7,1o0: 40c lower; range
$4,000 a 20.10: bulk s20.05 a 2o.1O.
Cattle, receipts 5000: weak to Csc
lower; steers $6.50@14.75; cows and
heifers $5.00@12.5O; veal calves
steady. $7.50@16.O0: stockers and
feeders slow, lower. $5.5O@13.O0.
Sheep, receipts 1000: steady to
ST. o@s.o 90; ewes $500 @7.oo.
Addition to self and subtraction
from others comprise some mems
sole knowledge of arithmetic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

GRAIN.
Minneapolis. +. Mimi. June a.
Wheat receipts 112 cars: compared
with 14S cars a year ago. Cash:
No. 1 northern $50 to ass.
Corn Nc. 3 yellow III to LIE.
Oats No. 3 white 81 to IS.
Flax 4.91 v to 4.93h.
. GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June "a
Flour unchanged. =: Shipments 1886
barrels.
Barley $1.o3@1.12.
Rye. No. 2. $1.44 3-4@1.45 Ia.
Bran $4,000.