davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Girls WIW Wear

First because they exactly tailored similar
garments for mothers and older sisters, come the
Not until the past few years such fine
for dressy dreamed Of Specialists with
chdrcns requirements and desires in mind have
compshed the unusual They have used the various
new materials TO more than good advantage.
velvets charmeuse. satns and ricotine
featuring girlish developments, much to the advantage
OF their wearers Numbers of them are enhanced with
hand embroidery Coors brown, navy and
blue shades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
For the Mfants

Too important the tiny folks to overlook them.
And we have not A trip through shows Infants
Shop repete with dainty fresh new things for in
fants up to 6-year-olds There are little white coats
Of cashmere and wool crepe, coored or veours
and cashmeres with hats to match.
Pretty sweater suits and sweaters mothers
admiration do the little dancing troeks for tho
baby GIRL made OF georgetto In pastel shades
and others Of net with fluffy rufnes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
LOUeb BL0uSeS

Exceptional creations from Golden, from Faulkner.
from Flanders and many other makers OF blouses
whose predomuatng feature Is excellence arc shown
in 6eorgotte dc chine, duyeyn. satins taffoa
and laces in ue-on, basque overblouse, Cossack and
regulation types. The color includes the suit
shades. such as mahogany, rust twilight Malay sunset,
navy and flame shades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Beautiful Hats

In her most delightful moods Fashion de-
signs hats-hats such as these that have been
arriving by almost every express during the
past three days. And one need not wonder
whether they will be becoming, for there are
beautiful hats for every type of figure and
face. Practically all of them will be shown
the first time tomorrow.
Some large picturesque brms with dar-
ing sweep of line and others go to the
extreme OF little brm at all Some
brms droop in charming new effects some
brm edges skyward. giving to their
wearers that frank, youthful look. In
word, there hats for all occasions Os-
trich feathers and fancies wings, ribbons
and brilliant metallic embroideries tend
to indivduaize each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

* n 7ITH curtains raised upon special dis
b. WV plays which mirror constantly chang
v ing collections of apparel and ma
terals worthy Of place in our house, we
show merchandise that will inspire enthu-
sastc, spontaneous admiration and win for
ourselves an increased measure of public
confidence. From here and there and
everywhere" come these things, each from
a reliable source.
In gathering together these goods for fall and
winter we believe we have taken every pre-
caution, used diligence and care that all pos
sible market advantages be secured for our
customers That we have been successful is
reflected in the prevailing conservative
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Smart FO0tWear

From the top her hat TO the tip of her shoe etc
How often. one hears that expression which simply
stresses the Importance of being we'll Women par
tcular about their footwear will find pleasure cuos-
ing from the high and low shoes for street
sports, dress, home and evening wear which show
In lasts and materials. They are Sorosis shoes,
which defines their quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
C0atS, WrapS, Fury

For miady farng forth in the crisp days ana nights
wonderful coats and wraps OF duyctsn vodyne,
veourH and Bolivia In shades OF Malay, Suchow
twilight. taupe reindeer, navy black. Some
have huge collars OF fur and others rely embroidery
for proformcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

From the simplicity of the severely tailored
types to the opposite extremes of rich enl-
broideries and furs lavishly employed in elab-
crate effects, the new suits not only command
attention, but are very pleasing to the eye.
They gain admiration with their distinguished
styling, fine tailoring and finish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

There are tho coats ana wraps and scts too. ot
such desirable furH as Alaska seal. Hudson scu
dyed muskraD, nutria Wncuppcd bcoyer). beaver
mink fitch. black lynx, baum martin foa. wolf
and Hudson nay sable In lovely collection OF
styleh to select FROM A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

There are the box ripple. long and tailored
coat modes wit. skirts In perfect accord.
Materials include duvotyn, vcldync. duvot dc
laine, chamoistyne, velours ana trcotno
FUR trimmings are OF Hudson seal dyed
muskrnD, beaver. nutrla. Australian opos-
sum and others. And. withal, one may
secure excellent suits from our stocks at>
practically whatever price one elects to
expend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
G5FoqkS{{ IS {I:Gqb,
dr((ll.'ts

~ UTUMN, the period Of fruition, when
IN soil garner ne ''i the rewards wi @ of their well
directed cffortsl Autumn, the time when
the products Of mother earth are gathered
the grains that go into loaves that sustain
life itself, cotton to help clothe the peoples
of this and other landsl
This autumn finds plenty and argesse on
every hand. Bumper crops of all kinds, gen
erous remuneration for every kind Of service
and commodity, ample supplies of practically
everything -- these are Oklahoma's and
Tulsa's prosperous conditions It is in keep
ing, therefore, that we present for your con-
sideration and approval abundant stocks Of
the styles for fall and winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
. JET Pfedef.
!: b.. Norman e Bsvwn.

soy. By, NORMAN h BROWN. H. ;
Big Jen Pfefrer, getting limbered
up for his seventh season with the
.dauehty Dodgers. is booked to MI one
Browns will please take notice. Why
THO Browns?. Oh, nothing. except that
they had 'Je6 in camp about ton years
ago and decided he wouldn't ever
amount to much. They. sent him to
Fort Wayne in 1911, according to
available dope. After twosseAsons In
the minors the Brooklyn club drafted
him and he has been with them-and
very useful-ever since.
JeR joined the Dodser. in the
spripg, 1914, pitched i'm forty.three
kames and. won twenty-three Ind lost
but twelve Of said battles.
In 1915 jeff hung up nineteen VIC
tories while biting the dust fourteen
). h let out another notch in 1915
and won twenty-five games while
losing just eleven-his best record to
date. His pitching helped the Dodx-
(ers cop the pennant.
The next ye3r he won eleven and
in effectiveness. Xxx
His 1918 record was eleven won
and hfteen lost when he tjoined the
navy.
Last year he won seventeen games
and was nicked thirteen times.
All of whieh stacks up protty well
JEFF was born at Champaign, III,
in 1883 and got his first pro Job with
Fort 'Wayne in the Central iessue Y
Crosse and Fort Wayne. Tine Bsovni
!kr1bbed. him in 1871 but ssnt HIN
back to Fort Wayne. In 1919 hi
played with, Fort Wayne and Crane
Rapids and was. In the Furniture .citJ
until the Dodgers called him up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
D, DEMPSEY WILL
DEFEND TITLE
ON JuLY4IHl||
F~itzsimmons Says He Has
Jacks Word That He
Will Sign Up Soon.

Chicago, April s.7Jack Dempsey;
= heavyweight champion Of the world,
is going to defend his title If the ring
IN Benton Harbor on July 4 His OPP
4pnent will be selected from the best
available heavyweights, Floyd Fitz-
e1mmons, promoter at Benton .Har-
0 is authority for the above state
ment: Floyd just returned from. Los
angeles where he spent q week with
Dempsey. The latter, accepted Fitz-
PROPORTION and said he
would sign as soon as his trial sched.
uled for April II, has, ended I.
dempsey is confident he will be ex-
operated. !
Fftzsimmons already has permission
from the Michigan boxing commits
sion to stage such. a contest and he
mas been assured. loyal support FROM
Inc leading newspapers OF his state. IT
IS Fits plan to erect an arena that
VII! seat $4,000 people. That the fight
VIII be a financial success IL seen in
the fact that on that datesNeyer $780,
zoo strangers will be in Chicago. july
finds the close Of the republican ma.
uonal convention and the opening OF
the Elks' lodge convention. The Elk
ann to entertain 100000 of1thei,
members. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
DULUTH
GRAIN.

" GRAIN. :~:lSErrs ]
Duluth. MIMI, April s.-El5vator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat $500
bushels; braley s,ese; rye $500; max
$500.
shipments: Wheat 1900 bu.; oats
Duluth = inspection: Wheat, Nos
l and 2 dark northern. and Nos. / and
q northern 1: No: 3 dark northern and
No. ; northern 2: other spring 1; Nos.
n and 2 amber durum and Nos. l and
2 durum 8; NO. 3 amber durum and
No. , durum /; other durum 3: Nos.
1 and 3 dark hard winter and Nos. I
and 2 hard winter i; other winter 1;
mixed s. Total wheat 49, flax i; rye
-: barley /; all grains 80; on track
Duluth, Mimi. April s.-Flaxseed
prices again broke sharply on pres
sure and reported selling on the July
futurs*by crushers. News OF heavier
ArESntine shipments and = reduction
in. the boat freight rate from there 10
sac a ton. compared with $35 up till
recently, was another bpartsh factor,
New May max closed II cents on al
40; high 4.s1. low 40 asked; old
of At ass asked; high 4.6e@4.5e. (.
Oats closed. 37S of at 80 5000 3s$
for spot. Rye closed 1-zc up for ,spot
at 1.S4 SIS; May 1-2c oh>At. ISL. 81
and July unchanged at $50 IL asked
iBaxiey closed unchanged at 1.35@
1.5s for spot; Closing:
WheAt-No. I d1Ek northern OF
track 7.8o03.10; No. , dark norther1
also SOS; No. 3 dark northern IS:
2 northern 2.eso2.sS; No. 3 northeri
a XIX . an. Nh amhSr tdNrumi ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
MORE FIGHTERS ARE
LINED UP FOR. PART
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

Mechanics Building, Boston, April
s.--A group Of I fighting champions.
who are regarded Al excellent posi-
bilities for selection as-representatives
OF, America, at the Olympic games;
were developed at the National, anna
teur boxing title tournament, which
holders Of the premier |honors,l while
two Of last years winners who tried
to retain their laurels were beaten. :
Tommy Murphy Of Kansas City re.
turned TO theNtitle list, on which, hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
(SPoRI News
FARG0FlGHT|ER
SEEANCBOU]'T)
Labe safro, Weltsz@ weight;
In Grand Forks to Ar
range For Mill.

Labe. Safro Of Fargo welterweisht
boxer, 10 in Grand Forksstoday making
ARRANGEMENTS for 2 bout~ which he
hopes to stage in this cityrdurtng the
latter. part of the epresent month";
Safro appeared mere last fall and
made an excellent impression onssthe
.fipht fans of the. city. He Is asfast
,sErappy tighten ! i
who his antagonist WIN be- In the
proposed bout here Is still uncertain,
Safro served IN the American army
during the war and won a .lieutenant's
commission .at, the central officers
TRAPPING school ct Camp Pike, Ark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

nn..-. threa 49,. 80. ana gam
Iesnn,s nYsISevs York ~renesteds his.
isnccess 81 lsst ysar.s . 4 ss 3
bouts q the scurns nesstS,c sptsrsd in
" re- .Ss9s e,ssme+ rstain
,thS hesWv~sisht titia.1.vhic he won
last YETI. ana 'sain also the ITS pound
crc.rr :. Iie vent down "a defeat in
10 .isshirr hattlea e.ch ~senni-aiL
s,I %ho+ -vc <hA feaf axhfol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Most Successful season 70,
Big League Teams
Predicted.

!. New York. April s.-Unless iii signs
30 wrong, the national pastlIne, which
embarks upop the 1870 $s(ason next
week. + about to enjoy thesmost sue
cessful year Of It's history ss
| An Mako Money.
The best indication of prosperity Is
had from the attendance et.s exhibNi lion
games. played thus far In the south.
and 1t h. believed that a@Aaority Of
the 16 major league clubs win return
from the training camp country with
q proht to show for@those contests.
Down Texas way. where the Chicago
Americans conditioned themselves,
there were no signs Of lack Of Interest
IN the national pastime,s and this de-
spite the, fact the various horne clubs
installed the higher prices ut once,
The calamity howlers seized upon the
raise and other conditions to hans
their crepe, but there was hardly room
an the parks tor the eager fans.
Times Have Changed.
For several iyears recently inhabi.
,itants Of that section below Mi. Nason',
and Dixon's line were fed. up on major
league baseball a. she is played In tn
k4prtng and many a club owner viewed
with alarm the probable expenses OF
ftraining trip. :.
They were doubtful il the turnstie,
would click with regularity because o
1.-THE Increased tarin. but the 'drstN fev
sames dispslled, this view.
~ Find Parks damned.
II The Sox week end games 1t Dalla
and Fort Worth found both park
TANNED. The Giants Red Sox, Pirate
and Browns who crossed their path
Ereported the same conditions in othe
lsectiona. s&& 5.
4 Even Connie Mack's Athletics ha
Efbttuai .5tail4enders,o ran into good for
ttune.s Their joint. tour with the g
Louis Cardinals was bought out b
IToxas promoters, who gave the atw
7clubs $4,000 for the gate receipt.
And latest reports indicate that tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
GRAIN.


49,
weakness IN Coarse grains was re-
placed by mild strength for a time
when government figures on winter
wheat. and rye were made public.
Scattered buying followed the report,
but professional sentiment was geh-
orally bearish. on the spread of the
switchmen's strike. Markets dragged
toward noon
Oats was a small fraction under
y~esterday's close, barley about un-
changed and rye higher than yester-
day. Demand for wheat was draggy
early and spring varieties we're easy
to &c lower, for a time. but demand
picked up and the market turned
firm and unchanged at yesterdays
prices. Winter wheat Vas firm and
durum vSs Etreng with a good de-
mand and prices 2@3c up with some
sales &c up. Corn futures sagged rs
@1 1-8c at the outset and on the raj
ly went 3-S q 1c~ over yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
wANr YEA PARTY.

Toronto. Ont. April the organ
,iysd butchers Of this city have sub
mittsdr to their ~eYnploEes = demand
that tea be served tost6em sa&s1Sa u.
daily and that they be allowed 10 MIN
utes OF company time In SWhichD to
drink Il They also Ash Tor, - minutes
In the. mofning Ito don their b6tohsf
clothes and 10 more ct night to dress
Tor the 6trset. These a@ln4nas are
made paIN Io8. q proposed renewal Of
the working agreement dr4Wn by
the Amal9amated Meat. Cutters and
Butchers Workmen.t Other requests
He for. q A4-hcur- weak AndEA wage
increasejayeraging 50 per cent? Pack.
ine plfnt nAhaEers declare these
Iterms-dasnot be agranted.
80 ,saN zsr---s-.s- ~stsG-NA%SSAt - fqef
THEY.sCATTE1sED!
IS Dallas Texas April S.-A5IarxS
d0foWd agAtnOko6 to D The results aof
.,tAo AutoImobile eNDetdsnE
yvhoee dixvef = that1s. queseaonsd
1s - taxa.k IN rssrs j. ~
peUahoQAs," 49, The renay.
TAs iarss cssNe scAttstA.
Herald Waat Ads Brfng RssaltA
80 ~AI - MI 80 AH - ~. ~ X 10 fNE1-Fa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
i, SOUTH sT PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

1--WE SIONM.
South St Paul, April S.-Hoes re-
ceipts, 5000; steady; range. $14.00@
1900; bulk. STATS q 14.35.
Cattle receipts. 1900: Killers
steady: fat steers $1,000 1880: cows
and heifers. $s.75@11.75; calves. so
cents lower $500 1850; stockers
Sheep receipts, 500: steady; lambs.
$500 Q 1900: wethers, $12.eo@ 1880;
ewes, {4.oe0l4.0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

t.. Frankfort.-Colored French troops
turned a machine gun on a crowd in
SchillerplAtx, killing two and wound
ing eight women and ~ men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April. 0.-Beartsh aent-
ment predominated in. the corn mar
ket today atsthe outset. but the effect
failed to last. The ihitiskselling pres
sure was ascribed chiefly TO posstbili-
ties that influential traders would be
INFLICTED on charges Of having shared
in criminal manipulation Of prices.
Spreading Of railway strike, however.
was q factor in bringing about q sub
sequent rally. Opening quotations,
which varied from unchanged figures
to l cent lo2ter. with May $1.63t1-2
to l.s4 and uiy $l.57 as to 1.5s, were
followed by upturns all around that IN
some cases went we'll above yesterdays
finish.
Oats were governed by the action OF
corn. After opening Ia to ga cents
lower. including July at 83 la to
80 Ia, the market sagged a little
further and then scored. a slight gain
Provisions sKoked a Jack Of support
Lard especially was weak.
. Later the market hardened further
as q result of/thei government repor
showing a prospective smaller yield O.
wheat than the trade as a rule hat
looked for. AS soon as shorts had Gov
ered,< though, the market startet
downward again. The close was weak
1-S to 1c net lower with May 1.64 I,
1.64 IA and July 1.57~5-S to 1857 ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
: NEW YORK.
STOCKS ,

New York. April 3.-Tr9dtnz on
the stock market shifted from one
group to another inythe co0FSe OF the
first hour today, but the market con
tinued to advance Familiar rumors
Of prospective stock, dividends ac-
counted for the further rise, espe-
cially in motor and equipment shages.
were the outstanding fea-
tureA, notably Btromberg. VAnadium.
Can. Harvester, lndus-
trial Alcohol and the sugars at gains
of 3 to 10 points.
American and Baldwin locomotives.
General motors. American can and
the strong favorttes. but United States
steel was under pressure. Profit
taking cut into many gains before
noon. Call money opened At s per
cent. :
Tho same speculative issues that
contributed largely to yesterdays r.
regularly strong stock market were
ing Of today's session.; Steels, equip
mepts. motors and oils reflected
further confident operations OF pools
at. early GAINS Of one to i've points
with equally substantial advances
among food shares and kindred spe-
cialties. Rails proved the onlyf- ex-
ception to the higher trend. showing
relative h~Saviness Of small dealings:
Rails had q temporary squirt under
leads Of Reading at midday. when the
price slackened elsewhere on further
realizing sales. Activity was soon re-
sumed, however, Baldwin Locomotive
and other equipments. also various
low motor shares rising brfskly.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. April s.-Prices at
-. x>A -A0AA ~ N-o0
$3.50; first Is, $3.50; second 4s:
: SS.3s: first I 1-4s. 91.5o; second
- LIS, $3.50: third. 4 1-4s. $3.50;
fourth 4 las. ss.73: Victory ; 3-4a,
1910; Victory 4,s-4s.. s7.72.
PRODUCE
I New York. April S.-Butter strong;
receipts 1880 tubs: creamery higae!
than extras.7o@7o- ~; extras llts;;
score) s4@ IS: packing stock curren'
Hnake No. 2. SO. =
Eggs Irregular; receipts 1887 cas-
7 es; fresh gathered extra irsts 44045
ditto firsts II A-2f43 l-2: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hen1er!
whites, firsts to extrAs 48 @ So; ditto
brown extras 47@4s;r do brown Ant
mixed colors, frsts to. extras ~ Lee
;, 46 1-2. !
!! Cheese irregular: receipts 2.27'
/ boxes; state whole milk flats. held spe
!, Gals 500 81 Ia: dos average run 2
t, @2S; state whole milk twins held spe
Gals 20 1880; do average run 2
@2s.
Poultry. alive, steady and 'unchans
y cd.
Dressed firm; stays. frozen a6@42
? ! fowls fresh 500: old roosters % G
tx
q New York. April s.-Mercantile, pa
F. per 6 3-4@7 per cent. Exchange II
regular; sterling sixty-day bills 80
1-2; demand 3s7 ga: cables 3sS l.;
Francs demand 1927: cables 15.2'
Iires demand 1880; cables 72.73.
Marks demand III; cables 173.
Government bonds irregular; rail
road bonds heavy. Time loans s pc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

:: :$ $$ ::$ s.; As: $:s e; - q !: s ~ e: :; 81: s.: s 60 4: ISL "A s;: 81 60 81 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. April S.-Hog receipts g.
900: steady to Csc lower than yester-
day average: top $16.75; bulk $3.50
@$16.25; heavy $14.65@$15.5o; me
dunn $l5.25@$16.40; light $4,000
1850: light light $l4.s0@N6; heavy
packing sows, smooth $13 $14; pack
ing sows. rough $12.75@$13.25; pigs
$13@$l5.
Cattle receipts 1000; weak; beef
steers. medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime sd3;75@sl5: me
mon $1o@$11.50; light weight. good
and choice $12.40@$14.25; common
and medium $9.75@$12.40; butcher
cattle, heifers $7.65@$13-75: cows
;,$7.50@ $12,15; canpers and cutters IS
@$7.5o;' veal calves $l3.7s0$15.25:
feeder steers $s@$11.Sb;l stokes
steers $7.65@$11.25.
Sheep receipts 1000: nomital;
lambs, 81 pounds downsA$1 % SCOTS;
bulls and common $l4.75@ Sits;
ewes, medium, good and choice. SIG
$15;' culls and common s@s1o.75.
POTATOES.
Chicago. April .s.-Potatoes strong
sacked and bulk $7@$7.25; Minnesots
Russets 8.00.N
CASH SALES.
| Chicago. April. s.-Wheai No.
northern spring 2.45; corr No: 3 mix
ed 1.67 49,, No. 2 yellow III: Dat
No. 2 white '1.o1 L.; No. 3 white 9
1-2@1.O0. =
Rye No. 2 1877 ga.
T Barley 1.62@1.70.
Timothy seed s.o0@12.00.:
sCloverseed 1000 $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1850.
Ribs 17.75@18.62.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Tacoma Wash.--Carl Stevens the
veteran catcheE who wore the uni
fern Of the Hcpma club several
years ago. has been, signed for the
1920. reason by Manager Vaughn.
When Stevens was with the \ local
team before. he played q strong de-
fensive game but did not add great
~ to the teams attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
PRODUCE.

Chicago. April s.-Butter unchans-
ed; receipts 2,o14 tubs; creamery ex-
tras 67:r firsts 6o965 1-2: seconds ~
@54: standards IS 1906.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 4,531
ages
Poultry lower, alive springs as;
fowls ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
TEA
GRAM TABLE.

Open. High. Low. close.
Nay =. SIX .s7x sex. .s7x
Nay .....1.7sM 1.7sx l.7zx l.1sk
July .....l.78A l.7SxC LIN Hl.7sA
NAV .'...1.47x 1.47x l.4s Les
Sept. ....l.22 1.25 l.zAk l.zl%
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, MINI, April;S.-Wheat
receipts 1l5 cars compared with 1sl
cars q year ago
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARKETS.
noAie O0nf0A16nA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Winnipeg, Mantle z winnipeg
Rowing club plans a real comeback
this season, the first active year since
the war began. It Was decided. at
the annual meeting to enter crews in
the Northwestern International re-
gatta. Efforts are being made to
have the. event rowed, on the Red
river here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

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