davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
LC. QUERIES ALL ROADS
ON SECURITY HOLDINGS

The Interstate Commerce Comnis-
sion has sent questionnaire to
all railroads requesting a full state
ment relative to the outstanding Sc
curities Of the roads on February 2s,
the date when the -Esch bill
became effective and placed control
,of the issuance of railroad securities
in the hands OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad today applied to
the Commission for authority 10 par.
ticipate in the National Railroad Ser
vice Corporation equipment trust
fund by acquiring $l4,00O,00O worth
of equipment and to issue conditional Al
sale purchase notes. The railroad
further asked permission TO pledge
general and refundins mortgage bonds
10 the extent of 33,250,000 as secur-
ity for loans from the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
SEPARATE D. c. UTILITIES
BODY MAY Be FAVORED

A report on the sdyisability OF ad-
vocating a Public Utilities csmmis-
sion entirely separate from the Board
of District Commissioners Will be
presented by a special committee at
a meeting OF the Public utilities
Group of the city Club at 5 o'clock
tonight at the club house, Fsrragut
Square. The committee has been max
ing an intensive study OF the mat
ter for more than a month. II Is be-
lieved that the committee Will report
unanimously In favor OF a separate
utilities body.
II. E. Williamson, yice-chairmsn OF
the group, will report the results OF
an intensive investigation OF a novel
scheme for reducing the price or gas
In Washington,
Francis II. Weller. chairman OF the
group. will preside, All members OF
the club, whether members OF the
group or not, have been invited to at
tend
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

gre&s, should such be e.ilsa by the
new President. t
s o<ksF 2xstsEa - iasir,st,Rx ara
pressing. There Is q demand for
changes In the immigration laws, 10
check the flow OF undesirable aliens
TO this country. Business wants a re-
peal OF the excess profits tax law and
= modification OF the income and
other taxes. Prohibition leaders are
asking more effective laws 10 pre-
vent illegal trading in Intoxicating
liquors. The League OF Nations issue
may rise again In the senate 10 clog
the legislative wheels. Universal
military training legislation will be
brought again before the House, and
another effort will be made 70 secure
soldier bonus legislation.
Much OF this will not get through
Congress at the coming session.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
DAILY AVERAGE OF
IMMIGRANTS 23OO

NEW YORK, Oct. zl.-Fixurss
made public yesterday by immi-
grafton Officials show the pro-
portion OF men and women i'm
migrants.
The totals for the nrst hAlf OF
the year show malex. zt7,s1S;
females, lsz.37s. Total 4s0, ,e0l.
Jsnuary-Males. 1885; fe-
males. lt,b1i.n Total, sI.y5s.
Februsry-Msles. I1ssl; fe-
males. i2.sos. Total. se,ses.
Mareh-Msles. 2t.ss3; females,
1b,2ss. Total, Ss.s7I
April-Males. s0.2az; females,
1887. Total. 4s.2ls.
Msy-Males, S2.<2s; females.
2l,3ts. Total, bs.772.
June-Msles, ss.es7; females.
2Aoz5. Total. 62,ss2.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
For: the Best Title to this Picture
By Charles Dana Gibson

contributing artists than any other paper in the
world. 1t is the only magazine to whom Charles
Dana Gibson, Americas greatest black and white
artist, contributes.
To enter this LIFE Contest, you have no
entrance fee to pay whatsoever. And LIFE will
cooperate with you in making it easy for you to
land one Of these big prizes by repriphng in its
pages in the next few issues the pictures and win.
ming titles of previous contests, besides the present
contest picture will be reproduced in way that
will show up the details and facial expressions
much better than can newspaper cut.
You can buy LIFE at your newsstand IS cent.
a copy, but in order to be sure Of getting it weekly
If your dealer is sold out-you can accept
this special offer and save money at the same
time.
Just mail the coupon below enclosing single
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issues which also includes the Csc Christmas
number. This means that you get $19O worth
of LIFE for only one dollar.
Perhaps you will be the winner In this 100000
contest. Mail the coupon now-this offer may
be withdrawn at any moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Rules of Contest

All that is necessary is to send in your titles
before the closing date The titles are limited to
ten words-but if you can put your title in FIVE or
even three words, do So Brevity is usually the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

x /ES, one thousand dollars given away 1st
prize, $4,000; End prize, $4,000; 3rd,
l. $2OO0O-a and the best part Of it is that
everyone has an equal chance. Democrat or Re-
publican pro or anti, married or ngle-it doesn't
make bit of difference. Perhaps you have
never even seen LlFE-no matter, this is for
everybody.
For twenty-five years readers Of LIFE havebeen
winning prizes by giving titles for pictures. And
they've had so much fun out of it, in addition to
the money they've received, that this time it has
been decided to let the other people who haven't
yet had any fun out Of LIFE, try a hand.
Think of it! $500.O0 in cold cash for writing
from one to ten words Isn't it worth trying
An idea you already have in mind may be The
very one that will strike the judges as being the
best. Even if you get the smallest prize offered
that alone amounts to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

soul Of wit. Titles may be originals or quota:
tions.
Send in as many titles as you want. Send in
the first one that occurs to you now. Later you
can send in others. Jot down your title or titles
on any sheet Of paper, sign your name and mail
to the Contest Editor of LIFE.
The final award will be announced in LIFE as
early as possible after the close Of the contest.
Checks will be sent simultaneously with the an
nouncement. In case of ties, $500 ($3O0 or
5000 will be awarded each winning contestant
The contest is now open 1t will close at noon
on November 3Oth, 1920. Remember, all you
have to do is to write your title on piece of
paper, sign your name and address and mail it to
Contest Editor Of LIFE, Dept l25, Box 262,
G. P. O., New York, N. Y. Send in a title
to.day-then others, if you think Of better ones.
Money Saving Offer
OF course you know LIFE, the sprightly weekly
magazine Of fun with its many pages Of brilliant
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Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Special
Dollar Offer

Here's where at least ouS
dollar buys Ito old-time
100 cents worth and
more. Sign your nams
and address below and
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with q dollar bin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

Obey that Impulse
At, Your. Newsstand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
COODBASEBALI
PROSPECTS IN
N0RTHDAK0TA
Dozens of Clubs Are Organ.
izing For First Class
Teams.

Prospects for a live baseball season
in North Dakota are looking up"
judging from reports received from
dozens of cities in the state with the
information that everything possible
is being done to line up strong play
ers for the various mines.
Soon incomprehensiblc cries of
Alta Boy" "Slide you boob. slide
and kill the umpire" will be
heard not only in Grand Forks but
in scores of other North Dakota Cit
les.
From reports it would seem that
nearly all town baseball clubs plan
to place more powerful teams than
usual on the diamond this summer.
n Just to show the widespread
anticipation off the baseball season
the back-lot leagues are already be-
ing organized and the youngsters
signing up their players for commu-
nifty mines.
One of the latest reports of team
organization ONE from Hanks, Nd,
where the business men recently met
n declared themselves. willing to
back a good baseball team to the
limit" and $500 was raised as a start
.er. Committees were appointed to
secure players and look after the
finances. H. Robinson was elected
general manager n Axel Wick, sec
retary-treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
A NEWSPAPER CONSPIRACY.
New York Morning Telegram.
"A CLERGYMAN. writing to q Neu

New YORK Morning TeleEram
a clergyman, writing to a New
York paper, W
When press and government con-
spire to suppress part OF thk truth
and infuse the rest with emotion,
dangerous passions are aroused In the
bosoms OF the oppressed and OF the
Very true. IT ia doubtful if any
body will dispute the elaborate ana
somewhat hectic exposition OF the oh.
vious. But the reverend gentleman
has not said enough. It Is clearly
his duty to tell ms what newspapers
representing the press have con-
spireds. among themselves and with
the government to suppress part
OF the truth and to- in1rssS nrnofte--
into the fragmentary verities re-
maining- He should also ray when
1T Was done. and In what circum-
stances He will not-because he
He cannot because newspapers do
not conspire to suppress the truth OF
a part Of II. Only badly informed
persons with little OF no knowledge
Of the world accuse them u II.
During the war q cens0rshlp was
established and newspapers sOboyed
the mandate ofg the government be-
canse in addition to- the fact that
they were Inclined 70 do |. This was
md common senSs.
The correspondent NpuId do well
to c0nflne his discussions to Spiritual
thtngs. He has not even N lselc,
MentAft knoW1edse of 3onrnaiis&--of
OF fGOVefUmenf.Eg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
FORMER TEACHER
LANDS GOOD JOB

Many teachers are forsaking
their schoolrooms for more lucra-
tive positions in the business
world, where there is also much
better chance for advancement
Miss Irma Conner a former teach
er, took a stenographic course al
Dakota Business College. Fargo
n. D., and is now with Hatcher
Bros. Insurance-Co.
The spring term Of this popular
school offers exceptional advan-
tages to stenographic students
They graduate in busy season Of
business.
Follow the Successful" Get
particulars about spring term from
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
ST, Fargo, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
q CHICAGO
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

chicago, March 9s-Although bear
ish construction on the government
report on farm reseFvea weakened the
corn market at the opening, commits
sion houses quickly took care OF all
the offerings, and then lifted prices to
above yesterdays finish. Every future
delivery except May reached q new
top level for the season. Profit TAX
ing by longs checked the advance.
Opening quotations, which varied
from unchanged figures to I 3-4 cents
lower, with May STAG to LAG 1-2 and
July $3.50 to / 80 1-2, were followed
by upturns all around.
Oats %paralleled the action of, corn.
After opening Ia to / lac of, includ-
ing July at IS ga to rs, the market
rallied sharply.
Provisions were depressed by weak
ness in the hog market. The strength
of grain, however. tended to bring
about something Of a recovery.
Subsequently the profit taking
sales became a burden On the market
and forced material setbacks. The
close was heavy, 7-S to 3 cents net
lower with May las 7-8 to LAG, and
July 1888 3-8 to 1.39 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. March 9.--Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, IA
500 bushels. Rye. $4,000. Flax. $500.
Shipments. Wheat, $500 bushels,
Oats, 2,200. Barley, 1900. mas
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 1000. #
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, other
spring, I. All wheat, l.. Rye, 13.
All grains, ID. On track, So.
Flaxseed prices were again ad-
yanced sharply in today's market on
fresh bidding by shorts and small
offerings. The trade vas influenced
by bullish reports from Argentina
and fears of smaller shipments from
there. New May flax closed 4 cents
up at 4.sS asked. high 4.s2, low
4.S3; old May II cents up at 4.97
asked; July 91-2 cents up at 4.78 IL
bid. high 4.79. low 4.7O.
Rye closed s1-4 cents OF at 1.65
30 for spot: May Ia off at 1854 "a
bid and July 3 Ia off at 1.65 ga
nominally. Oats closed / Ia off at
83 ga to 81 Ia for spot and barley
unchanged at l.24 to 1.45a for spot.
Wheat No. 1 dark northern. or
track ESQ to sos; No. !: dark north
ern 2;7S to 500; No.; dark north
2.70 to $50; No. 2 northern 2.65 to
2.75; No. 8 northern 2.55 to 2.70; No.
amber durum on track 2.25 to 2.40;
NO. amber durum :.22 to 2.43: No.
mixed durum o. track FPS to 2.4O:
no. = mixed durum 2.20 to 2.35;
NO. ] durum on track 2.23 to 2,sT:
No. 2 durum 2.2O to 2..3O.
Linseed on track 4.94 to 5.O4: ar
rive 4.89; new May 4.s9 asked: Old
May 4.91; July 1913 1-2 Bid.
oats on track 1884 to S71-4; ar
Rye on track and arrive 1.65 "a:
ly. 'e5s- .
Barley on track LEA to 1.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
DETERMINATION OF
MOOSE is FEARED
(By Peter P. Carney)

(By Peter p. Carney
Maine, last fall, had it's first reason
on DOS in five years and it is the
opinion of Willis e. Parsons, commits
sioner of inland fisheries and game,
that another open season will just
about exterminate all the moose in the
Maine woods. dm
Says Mr.. Willis in his report:
The moose were increasing and
were appearing in large numbers in
Washington county and some other.
big game counties, but they had not
been hunted for four years and had
become quite tame, appearing often
easy prey to the hunter who had them
located for weeks before the opening
Of the season.
1.-THE next legislature may deem it
wise to put another continuous close
time on moose, if they are to be pre-
served. One more open season. which,
will be had before the mex legislature
assemblies, it is believed, will practic-
ally exterminate them.
"Our lakes and streams, when de-
pleted, can be restocked, but when
This monarch of the Maine woods dis
appears, he is gone forever"
What Mr.. Parsons says is right.
After a four years closed season the
moose are tame, and the longer. the
closed season the easier it is to kill
them. Moose, like deer where they are
protected for any length OF time, be-
come used to seeing hunters and do
not teal them. Then comes an open
season and they walk right up to be
killed.
This doesn't seem right. 1t seems
as if there should be a close eason
long enough to get a goodly number
Of moose in the Maine woods. 1t is
just as the commissioner says-the
lakes and streams can be restocked
but a dead moose cannot be brought
back to life. There can be no pleasure
in discriminating moose. Every true
sportsman will and should do his best
to protect them and see that laws are
provided for that purpose. 1t is to be
hoped that the kill of moose will not
be SO evere mex season.
Deer hunters had a glorious season
in Maine. E~ighty-four thousand. three
hundred and thirteen licenses to resi-
dents and 3,557 licenses to non-resi.
dents were granted-which We might
, add is q. mighty goodly number fol-
Maine. And these hunters bagged S.
748 deer. 4,185 of which were shipped
out of the state. Here is what the
commissioner has to say about the
deer situation:
Many more deer have been taken
this a than last and nearly twice
as many reported at some Of the in.
spection points as last season. For in.
stance, at Bangor 1855 deer and 80
bear were shipped up to November
20. while the number at the same
time the year previous was 6Ss dee,
and 10 bear. These represent but
small portion of the door taken in thi.
section. I saw AIT deer in one trip Of
18 days"
7 The bear killed in Maine, totaled
146.
:, Maine is one Of the best fishing and
hunting states in the country, and the
trappers think it is a pretty good
state, too. Six hundred and forty-twc
trappers' licenses were granted ir
t1911 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
STRIKE.

Picking, Feb. 11.-A strike by teach
ers Of the various government schools
in Picking has resulted in the ministry
of education meeting their demands
for prompt payment of salaries and in
silver or good banknotes in place of
the notes Of a Chinese bank which re-
Gently have been accepted at only SO
e cent of their face value. The pre-
mier has announced that he will ap-
~propriate the whole amount Of the
Boxer indemnity relinQuished by for
eign powers as a reserve fund for ed
ucational purposes. A further demand
by the teachers for dismissal Of Flu
Yu-feng, vice minister of education,
was taken under Amusement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
HIDE AND FUR MARKET.

- .H---. "-rH-#-'
H1DEs-The market is in a demoral-
ized condition and during the last two
weeks has been declining with every
sale reported. The, tanners are practic-
ally out of the market at any price, be-
ing filled up for immediate needs. with
large holders anxious to unload at n
All good authorities predict lower pric-
es when trading does start up again.
PEGTS-Market is about at a stand
still and in sympathy with the Wool
market which has been lifeless.
TALLoW-Has been dull n as no
trading going IN at any price quota
tions are nominal but we predict q
starts.
FU1s-The big st. Louis and New
York sales are over and show all kinds
OF fur in good demand n bringing
high prices. wolf and weasel went low.
err and red fox just held It's own. Musk
rat and mink are still the leaders and
sold at advances on last October sales.
(Following quotations are subject ia
anK without noticAl:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
WILL OF ADMIRAL
ROBERT E. PEARY
IS FILED TODAY

Washington. March s.-The will
of Rear Admiral Robert E.#Peary,
U. s. NJ. retired. filed today for pro-
bate, directs that all medals. trophies
and books and Eagle Island, near
So,f.h Harpswell, Me-, be ~giveneto his
16-year-old son, Robert E. Peaty. Jr.
The island, which the willtasserts was
purchased by the discoverer Of the
North Pole with money earned while
a high school student. is to remain
permanently in the Peary family.
Mrs. Peary, by the terms Of the
will, receives for herself and division
mated in value at $50, 900 and a
group of islands in Casco Bay, Me.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Bemidji Legion Team
Defeated Bottineau
Forestry School Men

Bemidji, Mimi, March s.-The
Ralph Grace post American Legion
basketball team of this city defeated
the North Dakota forestry school
team Of Bottineau here last night
with the score of SO to 10. ~
The forestry school men made a
hard fight but were unable to with
stand the offensive play of the vet
Grams who took the lead early in the
game and had an easy time annexing
victory,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
A A PROBLEM.

Bi1ltngs, Mont, March 9.-Judge
addressing the Rotarians here, de-
clared that juvenile delinquency Is
becoming IN of the grave problems
OF the age.
Turning his attention to Billings,
where a Juvenile crime wave has
betta attracting much notice, the
judge Asaid the details OF some of the
cases that had come to his official
attention would make the blood run
cold" q
He declared the problem must be
tackled before Juvenile orenses be-
come serious crimes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL


LIVESTOCK.
Hogs, receipts 1000. steady: range
Sl4.4o@l4.70; bulk $3.50.
Cattle, receipts 5000; killers.
steady: fat steers $7.OO@l4.oo: cows
n heifers $3.50 1900; calves
steady, $500 @13.00; stockers and
eeder strong. $3.50 1880.
sneep. receipts 200. steady; lambs
$o.OOV lS.o0;. wethers $l2 90 al
100; ewes $500 @I2.50.
Paris-A dispatch to. LIE JournaI
from Berlin says the German ogvern-
ment will hand to the allies in May 4
new memorandum insisting a. loan al
forty- y billion marks to Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
TURNER THROWS CAL
FARLEY AT SUNBURY

Joe Turner. middleweight cham
pion of the world. defeated Cal Far
ley. welterweight champion of the
inter-allied armies in straight falls
Monday night at Sunbury. Pa, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
today.
Turner secured the falls, in one
hour and forty-four minutes and in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
GRAIN Table.
OK.

Chicago. March e.-Hogs, receipts
$4,000, 10 to 15c lower; bulk $14.50
@15.40; top $3.50; heavy $14.15@
1900; medium $14.75@15.50; light
$500 @15.60; light-light $14.50@
1880; heavy packing sows. smooth
$13.15 @13.60; packing sows rough
$3.50 q 1900: pigs $13.50@14.75.
Cattle receipts $4,000, weak; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 1925 to 1900; me-
dunn and good 11.75 to 14.25; COM
mon s.75 to Ills; light weight. good
and choice 1850 to 1910: common
and medium $50 to 1850; butcher
cattle. heifers 7.35 to 1875; cows 40
to 1915; Gamers and cutters 4.90
to 700: veal calves 1885 to 1900;
feeder steers 8.75 to 1900: stocker
steers 1875 to 1915.
Sheep receipts 1900, strong;
lambs "a pounds down 1925 to 1000;
culls and common 400 to 1900;
ewes. medium, good and choice 100
to 1880; culls and common 800 to
1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
HAMBURG AGAIN ACTIVE.

Washington. March 9.-Revival OF
activity in the port OF Hamburg was
reported in official advices today to
the bureau of foreign III domestic
commerce.
Thirty seven shipping services have
been definitely re-established and in
itial sailing made of these four are to
the Atlantic and one to the Pacific
coast Of the United States. to Great
Britain seven, France one, Holland
a, Belgium 2, Cuba and West Indies 3,
Mexico and Central America 2, South
America s, Africa, /. and Asia A..
Regular steamer service between
Japan and Germany has been inaugu-
rated.
i r1>~>Ia Ds.- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
PRODUCE.

Chicago. March s.-Butter higher:
leceipts 6,42s tubs: creamery. extras
Sc; irsts 60@65; seconds 500 81;
standards &C..
Cheese higher: daisies 5000 1-2;
twins % 3-4@29: Americas 80; long
horns 80, brick 28@28 1-2.
Eggs. unsettled: receipts 1858
cases; frsts 43; ordinary arsts $50
Al; at mark, cases included 1894
IL. Poultry, alive higher; springs
81; fowls 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
CASH SALES.

Chicago, March, Corn, No. 8
mixed. $1.56@1.58; No. 8 yellow,
$1.56@1.59 IL. Oats, No. . white,
81 3-4@93 No. 3 white, 91@91 10.
Rye, No.'2. $l.6s 1-2@1.71s 1-2. Ear
ley. $1.40@ 1.55. Timothy seed, $1,000
@14.o0. Glover seed. $500 q $500.
Pork nominal. Lard, $2o.67. Ribs.
$17.25@ 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
SYNERGOI AND PHI
DELI CUNTS Won
GAMES LAST NIGHT

The Synergoi quint defeated the
Sigma Chi team last night in a close
~ played cratic game with the
score of IL to H.. In the second
campus league game of the evening
the Phi Delta Theta team swamped
the Bulge hall men with a score of
40 to 0.
The first game started with
the Synergoi men playing strong and
the Sgs unable to settle down to
their usual fast style of play. The
Synergoi team was leading 10 to 0
at the end of the first period. In
the second half the Sigs came back
and held the Synergoi quint down
while the score was being evened up.
The Phi Delta-Budge hall game
was loosely played with the Bulge
men unable to get by the Phi Delt
defense or stop the scoring Of the
fraternity players.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
m1r1ArxD

The following measures having been
proposed by initiative petition, said peti-
ton containing more than 10000 SIGMA
lures and having been filed in this Office
tial primary election. being the election
DESIGNATED in the petition: must be sun.
mitted to the electors for approval or
rejection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAIN N FLOUR.

Minneapolis. March 9.--Flour un-
changed. Shipments 35,42S barrels'
Rye, No. 2, s1.s5 7-s@1.s7 ia.
Bran $4,000. sf i,5sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis. March Cheese
higher; twins. Is 3-4; double daisies,
81 ga; single daisies. 20 1-2; long
horns, % IL; young Americas,
% 5-s; squares, 81 1-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
POTATOES.

Chicago. March s.-Potatoes steady:
receipts, 40 cars; northern white.
sacked. $5.15@5.35; ditto bulk, $685.
@5.50;. western Rurals, $3.50. H.