davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
CLASS TO PRESENT
"GREEN STOCKINGS"
Agricultural School Class Play at
the Orpheum, Wednesday,
March "a

The play Green Stockings will
be played by the class of 1920 of the
School of Agriculture, Wednesday,
March oath, at the Orpheum theatre
The scene is laid in England and the
customs and manners are ably
brought out by the cast Green
Stockings" is three-act play and,
although it is being put on by
amateurs, most of the members have
taken part in previous class plays.
Edith Landes of Hancock shows re-
markable skill in her portrayal of
Celia, a young woman who, because
of the patronizing manner of the
other members of the family, is driv-
en- to extreme measures.
Colonel Smith, a dignified man
with a sense of humor and great deal
of military bearing, is very we'll done
by Victor Eastman of Beardsley.
The part of warm-hearted
Chicago woman, Mrs. Chisholm Far
aday, is taken by Ethel Eastman.
The stern, uncompromising Will
lam Faraday is taken by Earl Leaf
of Winona.
The principals are we'll supported
by the rest of the cast made up of
Reuben Dehne,~ Grace Ga1linger,
Alfred Bode, Bertha Osterberg, Bern
ard Nelson, Elmer Thoen, Lawrence
Marble and Myra Howard.
This play was given last year at
the University High School of Min
neapolis and it was very successful
there and will be equally as success
full here under the direction of Miss
Margaret Begin. There will be two
performances given, one at $3.50 in
the afternoon and the other at 8:15
in the evening. The price for the
matinee is $.35 and for the evening
$.35 and $50. No matinee seats will
be reserved but the $50 seats for
the evening performance may be re-
served at Krueger's drug store. The
seats are now on sale.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
MRS. MARY SEAMANS
DIES In MINNEAPOLIS
Former Morris Resident Buried in
Summit Cemetery Friday, Three
Children Survive

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Seamans,
for many years, resident of Stew
ems county, took place at Summit
cemetery Friday. The body was
brought from Minneapolis, where
Mrs. Seamans died, on March 10, of
cerebral hemorrhage.
The deceased was born in Herkim-
mer county, New York, on June IL,
1882. In 1854, she was married to
Orville Seamans at Russia, New
York. They moved to Wisconsin in
1856, and from there came to Stew
ems county in 1875, taking up a gov
ernment claim on section "a, Pepper
ton township. They were among the
first settlers in the township, and en-
dured many hardships during the first
few years in which they lived there.
During the past eleven years Mrs.
Seamans had been living with her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Noel of Herman.
but had gone to visit her other
daughter, Mrs. Kate Konchal Of Min
neapolfs, early in February. She is
also survived by one son, Fred Sea-
mans Of Morris. Mr.. Seamans died
several years ago.
The body which arrived was
taken directly to the grave, where
a short service was held. Rev. G.
L. Powell officiating. The pall-bear-
ers were C.. Klein, r. Northcott.
R. J. Hall and D. J. Lins1ey.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
STATE RECALLS TROOPS
FROM STRIKE TERRITORY
Company K Reports Excellent Treat
ment at International
Falls

Co. K returned from International
Falls on Friday morning, March IL.
having been delayed at Willmar for
six hours, due to the fact that their
train pulled in at that city after the
train from Minneapolis came thru.
Private Ludwig Beimel and Priv
ate Dolphin Siebrecht were left be-
hind as they were ill with the
measles, and Sergeant Paul Putnam,
developed case Of the mumps on the
way home. --..|
For the most part, however, the
boys returned in splendid physical
condition, and report. comfortable
quarters and excellent treatment dur
ing their stay. They were quartered
in barracks, arranged like the bar,
racks used in camps during the war,
with sleeping quarters in one build
ing, and the kitchen and mess hall in
the other. Their duties, too, were
those usually delegated to military
troops in temporary quarters, and in
cluded guard duty, kitchen police,
and fatigue. Any member requiring
medical attention was cared for !. in
the International Falls City Hospital.
Co. K was fortunate in having less
patients than any other company
stationed there.
The boys were allowed passes, with
which to go across the border into
FIT. Francis, Canada, and made sew
eral such trips. They were taken
also thru the immense paper mills,
trip which is of two-hours duration.
The population of the city was very
friendly toward the troops, and
there was not, at any time, friction
between them. On the last day OF
their stay, the company put on q
military review in honor of the coun-
ty and city officials, and the citizens
of International Falls; this took place
in the down town section of the city,
on the main business streets, and was
witnessed by crowds of International
Falls citizens.
A free public dance was also given
by, the company on Thursday eve
ming, March 4, in the city hall, men,
bers Of the company making dona-
tions to cover the expenses incurred.
Mrs. Calvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman who formerly lived at
Morris, and are now at .Interna-
tional Falls, gave evening parties for
the boys.
All troops have been removed from
the city now, as John P. Wall, re-
Gently appointed by Governor Burn
quist, as acting sheriff for Koochich-
ing county, feels that with the aid
of the deputies whom he has sworn
in from among the citizens, he can
manage the situation.
The trouble at International Falls
began last December, as a result of
the strike of the employees of the
railway companies controlled by e.
w. Backus.
Company K will drill again for the
first time on Monday, March %.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Six Take Examinations

Six candidates took the examina-
tions for rural mail carrier given at
the local post Office on Saturday,
March IS. Candidates who pass
these examinations are eligible for
positions in Stevens county; there
are two vacancies at the present
time, one out of Chokio, and one out
of Hancock. Of those who took the
examination, three were from Chokio,
two from Hancock and one from
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
A Run of Bad Luck

A stroke Of ill-luck has been pur-
suing the A. D. Crissey family. Two
Of the boys, both of whom were to
have been graduated from the Agri-
cultural School this year, became ill,
one with smallpox and the other
with measles. Just as the smallpox
patient was recovering he contracted
measles, and then Mr.. Crissey him
self developed a case of smallpox.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
L. Halvorson Breaks Collar Bone

While working on the old Lincoln
school building, which is being dis
mantled, last Friday, Louis Halvor-
son, stepped on a loose joist, which
gave way, and caused him to fall to
the ground, distance of eight feet.
He landed on pile of boards. His
collar bone was broken, and he was
somewhat bruised about the body.
He is improving rapidly, however,
and will be able to return to his work
in a short time
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Miller, Mrs. S. Stebbins, Mrs. R. NJ
Adams and Mrs. Eames.
i Mrs. John Grove was appointed to
receive and send personal donations
for the Roosevelt Memorial.
The programs were changed and
meetings as follows: March 20, Mrs.
R. M. Adams; April ~, Mrs. H. O.
Eames; April 10, social meeting en-
tertained by President and other
officers at Mrs Beise's.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
To Discuss Housing Conditions

Housing conditions in Morris will
be discussed at the Commercial Club
meeting this evening. A committee
to investigate conditions was appoint
ed some time ago, and will make a
report. All members are urged to
be present at this meeting.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Commanderv Officers Elected

At the meeting of Bethel Com
mandery, No. 10, held at the Masonic
Hall on Monday evening, March 8,
the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: o. o. Bye, Com
mander, w. F. Cooley, Jr., General
issimo, N. Vinje, Captain General,
s. J. Stebbins, Treasurer, J. A. Lime,
Recorder, Herbert Hanson, Senior
Warden, C. B. Sylvander, Junior
Warden.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Literary Club
Contributed by Reporter. }

contributed by RepOrter.)
Norris Literary Club met with Mrs.
W. F. Cooley, March Is. Mrs. Borrill,
our hostess mother, and a charter
member, was present and we all en-
.:710yed the social hour with her which
followed the business session.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: Pres, Mrs. W. F..
Cooley; Vice-president, Mrs. s.
Stewart; Sec., Mrs. Jno. Grove;
Treas, Mrs. Fred R. Putnam.
The program committee. Mrs. P. E..
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
To Present Athletic sPrOpram

This evening, at S:45, Company
K will put on an athletic program,
featuring Arvig Peterson, middle
weight wrestler of Wheaton; who will
meet VIM. Diestler of Morris, the
welter-weight champion of Company
K. A preliminary match will take
place between Frank McDaniels and
VIII Kerwin. The match will take
place at the Orpheum theatre.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Large Cnmnanu Servad

Over 800 people were served at the
st. Patrick's Day dinner given at st.
Mary's parochial school on Wednes-
day noon. In the evening program
was given in the school hall, at which
Father O'Brien of Minneapolis, gave
q talk on ireland" Vocal selections
were given by Mrs. A. L. Stenger
and Miss Margaret Kohler, and q
reading by M. T. McGraw.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
DR.. Geentv Speaks to Legion

A special meeting of Walter Trip
Post was. called on Tuesday evening,
March 16, at the Commercial Club
rooms. DR.. Geenty spoke to the Post
with regard to the provisions made
by the War Risk Insurance Bureau,
for having the dental work of ex-
service men done free of charge. The
question of a government bonus for
returned soldiers was also taken up.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
REPUBLICANS MEET IN
.sCOUNTY CONVENTION
Delegates Elected to st. Paul and
Willmar.-WOod Has Slight
Lead in. County

"A FURIOUS gale ragged on Monday
evening when the Republican eau
cuses were held and since that time
the roads have been almost impass-
able, and these two things interfered
seriously with the attendance at the
caucuses on Monday night and the
convention on Wednesday.
The convention met on Wednesday
afternoon at the court house and was
notable by being the first one which
women attended, there being five wo-
men delegates from the city of Nor
ris. The convention was called to
order by County Chairman ]. c..
Morrison, who read the call and was
elected to preside. Miss Elsa Klipp-
stein was elected secretary.
The following committees were an
pointed:
Credentials-L. P. Norby, Mrs. F.
A. Stever, C. Aanerud.
Canvassing Committee-R. G.
Cushing, Mrs. J. w. Harris, F. J.
Mclaughlin.
Resolutions-L. c. Dorweiler, Mrs.
F. A. Hancock, Earl Fenton.
The credential committee reported
the following delegates present:
Alberta. P. Norby.
Baker,. A. Shipman.
Chokio-L. c. Dorweiler, H. o.
Peterson.
Donnelly village-F. J. McLaugh-
lin.
Framnas-Chris Mikkleson, Walt
er Brisbane.
Hancock-Earl Fenton, R. G..
Cushing, H. F. Frisbie, Herbert
Erickson.
Morris, First Ward-O. G. Hanson,
Elsa Klippstein, H. C. Olson, Mrs. ].
w. Harris, w. H. Cherry, H. J.
Quigley, N. Vinje.
Morris, Second Ward-Ida S. Han
cock, Elizabeth Scobey, Myrtle Stew
er, M. J. Ryhn, F. A. Zahl.
Rendsville-ChrisA Aanerud.
Stevens-E. Ellingson, ]. H.
O'Brian.
The committee of canvassing the
pre- sntial ballot found the pre-
ference so far as expressed to be:
Wood, SO; Lowden, "a; Johnson, 25;
Hoover, 1; Coolidge, l.
The resolutions committee report
ed a resolution endorsing C. H.
March of Litchfield for delegate from
this district to Chicago, which was
adopted.
Delegates as nominated by the
various commissioner districts and
unanimously elected were as follows:
TO st. Paul. G. Dorweiler, L.
P. Norby, R. G. Cushing, Herbert
Erickson, w. H. Cherry, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Scobey, Christ Mikkleson, F.
J. Mclaughlin.
To Willmar-O. G. Hanson, Mrs.
Ida Hancock, Christ Mikkleson. Miss
Elsa Klippstein, F. A. Shipman. H.
0. Peterson, Earl Fenton, H. F.
Frisbie.
Before adjournment, the conven-
tion enjoyed short addresses by w.
H. Cherry, r. G.. Cushing, and by
each Of the lady delegates, Mrs. Han
cock, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Stever, Mrs.
ScObey and Miss Klippstein.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
$50 Papers Filed Up to March is

800 Papers Filed Up to March Is
More papers were filed with the
county Register of Deeds during the
first two weeks of March this year,
than have been filed in any month
for twenty years previous, according
to statistics compiled by A. Riedner,
During the same period of time last
year, 81 papers were filed. t.
The above record is the most elo-
quent comment on real estate condi-
tions in Stevens county, and on the
general prosperity prevalent thruout
the community.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Manchester Glee Club April 10

On Saturday evening, April 10,
the Glee Club of Manchester Glee
Club will be in Morris to
give concert at the Orpheum the
atre. The Club is well known for
its spendid work, and has an espe-
eially fine chorus this year. A sacred
concert will also be given on Sun
day evening, April IL.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Omen Cash and Carrv Store

A Cash and Carry Store has been
opened next to the La Grand Hotel
on Pacific Avenue, by Carl R. Ander-
son and H. G. Christensen, formerly
of Cyrus. Only groceries are being
sold at the present time, but stock
of dry. goods will be added in a few
months. Mr.. Christensen was form
erly proprietor of similar shop in
Cyrus.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
F. D. Manney Buys Oil Business

F. D. Manney, of Kerkhoven, has
taken over the oil business, formerly
owned by James Griffith. Mr. Man
ney has been in Morris since last
Saturday, and is making his head
quarters in Mr.. Grifith's dray Office.
He will handle Bartles-Scott oils.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

keeping Immediately and will live on
a farm about Is miles southwest of
Morris. All their friends wish them
many years of usefulness and happi-
ness. -r-u n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15
SCCIAL ND EE.sECHH.Lh..

Hope Perkins
Numerous relatives ard frionds q
the groom n Inc Newly section vi.
be interested in The following Clipping
from the Alinc Chraaosconc okla
homa. 1t say: Ms LetIia Hone and
Ernest Perkins wee united 81 aaar-
riagc ut Cherokee yesterday ;f-er-
noon at I o'ctocI7. Size bride s. Jh~
daughter Of Mr.. and Hrs. i,ohatt
Hope of Alinc and attended Tie Ai.nc
High school Sine is q t@.ea5-H rlu:i-
clan and has been inslruo5in@ q class
in piano. Mr pcrl,.0s c;lna hag- las:
summer from his home in Ecaocl,s
and has been an assistant in .:ia -agu
work at The Hope fan. HIS ri-o.'1.
personality has made him r.-ula
among the young people Of .se e.r.
munity, and ne is u DC congratulated
upon winning this eatinab]e .guaa
lady. They VIII make the'r h,ao a.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15

Mr.. ard Ms. n. g. Kellogg Ifs
Saturday morning for a ten days say
st Trench Lick Springs.
Mrs James VIM has returned g.
her hcme in Winchester aftcr . vista
TO hog mother Ms. Robert Mj3cr,
n, Baticr Carrier was called .
Bristol, Tenn, Friday evening On &C
counS &C thc serious illness Ct hi5
father.
Mr.. c. @. GaIvor local news cd.tor
for he Daily Register IS aac0d.aH th2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15


Nv - L. i'i'A'i'2''y - |" LAY 'I''
lid 20 Gu
III, Dennis Taylor was IN LcT'nG
.oA lhGraddy-
Miss Madge Hurnam is in LOU:
lille for short stay.
Mrs, ITu"h Miller Thorpe is quit
Il =. The Gibson lEo5pital.
Mr.. T. II. Wcjis is al hoIae, TIL
aec]s for a visit h his family
Friends are delighted. to see d
.i6'ncI W. Carpenter out after ;
ycc!55 illness.
Mr.. ". H. Sian!ss. Of Stanford, !
listing her PARENTS, MIR. and Mrs. I
.. Baldwin,
GIr. and Mr.. John Rcss have rc
turned from q visit to friends i,
lexington .l'4#
EIiss Ora Adams has returned t
FIarrodshurg after q few DAYS STAY i
Richmond. ...
Mrs. Laura Estiil Francis has re
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15
Beautiful Luncheon

Mrs. Allen Earring entertained {
motor party from NichoIasville to ar
elaborate luncheon Thursday, the
honorce being Mrs William Doty, OF
Wynesboro, South Carolina, who is
with NichoIasvillc relatives. The beau.
tifuily appointed table had for It's cen
Ter large silver vase Of Heliotropo
Iris and a delicious menu was serve>
the following guests. Mrs. William
Lewis, Of Long Beach, California
Mis-. William Doty Of Nynnaborc
South Carolina, Mrs. L. V. Williams
Mrs. Paul Simpson, hrs. Motga-
SPARKS, Mrs. II. b. Taylor, Mrs. VII
liam Hughes and Miss Alice Hughe
81 cf Nicholaavillc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15
whats Your Husband Doing .
Entertained Bridge Club

Mrs. r. r. Burnam, Jr., entertained
her Bridge Club Thursday afternoon.
Those who enjoyed the game were
Mrs. Shelton Saufey, Mrs. L. B.
Weisenburgh and sister, Mas. Carrie
Henry, Mrs. E. C. Stockton, Mrs. Hale
Dean, Mrs. I. c. McCown, Mrs. S. j.
NcGaughey Mrs. M. c. Kellogg Mrs.
Paul Burnam, Mrs. Harry Hanger
Jr., Mrs. J. ). Creenleaf, Mrs. Waller
Bennett, Mrs. E Tut Burnam, Mrs,
Warfeld Bennett, Mrs. w. ?. Mil
lard and Misses Lucia Buinam, Mary
.. Pickles, Emma Watts, Elizabeth
Turiey and Dorothy Perry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15

Pills before my chll
was born and it d.
wonderful work fl
me. My baby weigi
ed eight and one-ha
pounds when Dor
and I did not suffe
many pains. Ye;
can publish this let.
ter if you wish for |
would not be with
out your medicine
before child birth"
Mrs. JOHN LIB,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15

lINI, Woodford, Vt.
The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so successful
in overcoming woman's ills is because it
contains the tonic, strengthening prop
erSiel OF good old-fashioned roots and
herbs, which act On the female organ
ISM. Women from all parts of the
country are continually testifying to its
strengthening, curative influence, and
IS it contains no narcotics or harmful
.rugs it is a safe medicine for women.
If you want special advice write Lydia
6. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfidentiall !.
Flynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened
Tread, and answered by women only.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15

l...,., -
1a,. wy pot tIe i oeaf - Ir -
,ynl,I,n ,,'- ~ 'i p.a' '': wrLna'.,
rtor,oo, v.;,o, Mi. ! :1,;,, Ind,
Voola,v and T,Tr Harry wells both or
!adison county were united IN mar
iaoe. The bride the younge5.
,gu.eh.er cf Mr.. ard Mrs w. T
Foolerv Of Pamela, ard IS vcry poDul-
i and loved by hast of friends
he groom is a young farmer Of
Tadison county and has many
rcnd5. The happy couple we're ac-
omnaniod by Mr.. and Mrs. y. &
GcGowca5 Mrs. M2yln2 Fai7, .Mi.t.
lcarl Wilson, and iNF. ~. u. iDp4f
an, Mrs, AicGoweij '9ir,s. i'a; n, 81.
og, aiitfrs Of l5hc bfNie, The biidr
+ore q tfaveiille' "u!t, Ct 'i"f2n e;
ergo I hey IalI hiIh +. ~ 30.
: III. iol Nli'eii''i',s' : Eef e.iFsiFF
Peii'' I S''oi' l'o-''s i'''''''' .''' - ~ =
- - -77---1'i-s;,- sf,1.-
MIS- D. =! 81 - lid II 11'ic t-' W. ts'
woman . t@'57'qh43Y 'ooeicCS FL 'u'
o,noon
-. o.. 81 ,sa,l
'AI hu'3eiE 1 ., 1S VINO oaliy'hNr,
ii"i' "a IL :; l''@'lloli, ~ t'Se+'so'',
any l'S' %eqh "t59 sum, ioi'S'y tv-
9FeIco 10 DC III p1oo;oiig rome 10 -F'-'lf>
il"ay'
Mr.. and M''s. Gtod,la"d Joha-on, c.
oui5vilic, were here Thursday with {;
arty Of friends from Philadelphia
nd Louisville en- route to Bcrea on 9
lcasrFe trip.
Mrs Ella Powell, Mrs. Ellen VII
N, BIr. ard Mrs, w. A Langfort
ere il Nichclasyillc Friday to ct
md the burial Of Mr.. John c. Rev.
lolds.
Mn. al HE,.. q p po,vou l,,<,c
,on c.IIod ;, Mt, n =, ec,.o,,,,4
tho DOTH r. tLo I,ttcr,q l,roibo,,
/. Ta,oos n u,-d,.o,so, Ills nam,
~;o,d. !, +h;- eoo+ion VII rog,.o+ r.
oa,. of HE doatb
~, '''''', y, ''>3 az, si'sy,i'' ~ ','''
,.'oI''I ''n ~, i,',''''0 90 ''1 " '"'
''>'.'0'''''' i''' i'''''.' - t,s'',-'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15

Mr. E. f. Hurst has returned f.om
a business trip to Stanford and Crab
Orchard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15

Weekend With his mother in CovinG-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15
or INTEREST
TO W0ME:I
This is a Short Letter, but
Brings a Message of Trnpor
ance to every Woman.

Woodford. W.T. took Lydia E. Pin
hams Vegetable Compound and Iiv,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-15
Tie Daily Register Richmond Madison Coy Saturday Aternoo

A rocking good story where
Desmond turns a crook, BAN
dit and a detective for love
of girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

GRAIN.

Chicago. June si7.-rCorp prices
receipts here. Some ebearish senti-
ment was due. also. to belief that
chances of a serious.squeeze in the
July delivery had been iessened. board
of trade directors having isSuedsa call
for a statement Of all. open contracts
on June 80. Selling, however, did not
become aggressive. Opening quota.
tions,, which ranged from Ia to 1
cent lower, with July $1.78 to
a1.78. Ia and September $1.68 11-2 to
1853, were followed by moderate
further declines and then something
Of q reaction.
Cooler weather with rains gave, a
downturn to the oats market. After
opening Ia to ga cents lbwer, in
Guiding September at 81 SIS to IS, the
market underwent an additional sag.
Provisions reflected the weakness Of
grain and hogs. Buyers were scarce.
Withdrawal of shippers leu subses
quentl& to a. decided setback in val
ues. The close was unsettled 1880
to 1.7z-3-8i and September 1867 1-2 to
r1.67 3-8. H'
wheat No. 8 hard 2.85.
Corn No. Q mixed ,1.85 LIZ, to 1.91.
No. 2 yellow 1.86.to 1871. I.
Oats Nc. 2 white 1.18 1-2 to 1.21.
NOS white 1.13 ga to III.
Rye not quoted.
Barley 1850 to 1862.
Timothy seed 1000 to N12.00.
Glover seed $500 to $500.
\ Pork nominal.
Lard 20.42..
~ Ribs 1850 to 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
DULUTH.
puLuTH GRAIN.

Duluth. June. 17..---Weakness was
shown in all grains ~inNtoday's mar
ket. Offerings were persistent in flax
seed on bearish crop, repofts from
over the country. demand was light.
. 5H'y .h 5is5 e s'Ss, ,lSx rcs s'se: Of Gct St : s:'s :
cents. of at 400, high 4.os, low 3.ss.
Spot y closed 13 "a cents of at
al "a; July 1874 cents off at 2.08
3-4, and September s 1-2 cents Off at
1856. Oats closed 2 3-s cents of at
1902 to 1.06 ga for spot. Closing:
Wheat No. / dark northern on
track $50 to >3.05 nominal; No. 2
dark northern 40 to 800. nominal;
3 dark northern 2Ho to 2.s5 nom
nominal; No. 2 northern $50 to 2.75
nominal; No. 3 northern 2.55 to 2.70
nominal; No. l mixed durum on
track 2.73 to 2.78: No. 2 mixed dur
UNI go to 2.75; No. 1 durum on
track 2.73 to 2.7s; No. 2Idurum 80
to PTS. u H.
Linseed on track s.s4 to s:s7; ar
rive s:ss; in store $50 Ia; July, 1893
bid, October 4.O2 bid.
Rye, on track 2.11:3-4; arrive FL
1.85 bid. i
No barley.
Duluth, Mimi, June 17.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 81
500 bushels. Oats, 1900. Rye, 3d.
400. Flax, $500.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Oats. 4,4O0 bushels.
Duluth car, Inspection wheat
Nos. | and 2 northern, l.; No. 8 dark
northern and No. 3 northern. 4; other
sprfDn. 1S: Nos. j and Q amber
durum and Nos. l. and 2 durum. 20;
No. 3.amber durum and No. 3 durum,
20; mixed, 10; smutty mixed, ~.
All wheat. 106. Flax, 9. Mixed
grain, 3. Oats, g.. Rye, 36. Barley,
1. All grains, 1871. On track, 81.