davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
lo, Halekula o Huelo.

h Umikumamaha-ka mahele
o ka Apana o Hama ma ka akau ko-
mohana o Ike Kahawai Kapaula. Wahi
koho, Halekula o Keanae.
Mahele Umikumamalima-Ka mahe-
lie o ka Apana o Hama mawaena 0 ka
mahele umikumamaha me ka palena
o Hama me Koolau. Wahi koho, Hale
kula o Nahiku.
Mahele Umikumamaono-Ka mahele
o ka Apana o Hama o ka
mahele umikumamalima me Kipahulu.
Wahi koho, Hale H~Ookolokolo o Hama.
Mahele Umikumamahiku-Kipahulu.
Wahi koho, Hale Halawai o ka hui
mahiko o Kipahulu.
Mahele Umikumamawalu-Ke koena
o ka Apana o Hama, hui pu n ia
,Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wahi koho,
Halekula o Kaupo.
Mahele Umikumamaiwa-Ka mahe-
lie o ka Mokupuni o Molokai akau o
kekahi laina e holo ana mawaena o
ka papaku o ka Kahawai o Honouli-
wal, ka palena hema o Halawa a me
ka hokua o Ike Kuahiwi pale ia Wal
Tau me Halawa. Wahi koho, Halekula
o Halawa.
Mahele Iwakalua-Ka mahele o ka
Mokupuni o Molokai / apoia ma ka
hikina o ka mahele umikumamaiwa, u
ma Ike komohana o Xxi palena hikina
o Kawela a me ka Apana o Kalawao.
Wahi koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Pukoo
Mahele Iwakaluakumamakahi Ike
koena o ka Mokupuni O Molokai a koe
aku ka Apana o Kalawao. Wahi koho,
Halekula o Kaunakakai.
A Ike kauohaia nei Ike Kakauolelo o
Ike Papa Luna Kiai o Ike Kalana 0
Maui e hoolaha aku i keia KUAHAUA
ma ka olelo Hawaii a me ka olelo
Beritania iloko o ka Maui News a me
ka Waikiki Times he nupepa i pal ia
ma Waikiki, iloko o Ike Kalana O
Maui, Teritore o Hawaii, no ekolu ma
nawa pakahi iloko o ia mau nupepa i
ma manawa ma mu.
En Enntnhn hon 10 aim moi a bon
la ma hope o keia KUAHAUA ma ma
wahi hele mau ia e ka lehulehu aole
/ emf mai malalo 0 ekolu iloko o kela
anne keia mahele koho e malama ia al
ua Koho Balota la.
Hanaia ma Waikiki, Maui, Teritore
o Hawaii, i keia la 7th Iulai 1920.
Papa Lunakiai o Ike Kalana o Maui.
(Seal) Ma o S. e. KALAMA
. L~unahoomalu.
Hoike:
VIM. FRED KAAE,
Kakauolelo o Ike Kalana o
me kakauolelo o ka Papa
Luna Kiai o Ike Kalana o
Maui, Teritore o Hawaii.
Me keia Ike hooia aku mel au, ma ka
! a 7 o Iulai 1920, me- ka halawai o ka
Papa Luna Kiai o Ike Kalana o Maui,
ma o Ike moi a Mr.. Fleming i kokuaia
e Mr.. Jos. N. Uahinui, ua hooholo pono-
ia ua KUAHAUA la, e like me ia i
kauohaia al e ma Kanawai e Ike Teri
tore o Hawaii.
VIM. FRED KAAE,
Kakauolelo o Ike Kalana a
Kakauolelo o ka Papa Luna
kiai o Ike Kalana o Maui,
Teritore o Hawaii.
(July 9, 16, 23.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
WANT ADS
70 r A e

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Good
y ar1 cheap wrapping or packing for
use when moving or travelling. Three
cents a pound. MAUI NEWS
OFFICE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

WANTED-Position, as stenographer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Guestof Nelson Indicted
On Charge OF Murder In
First Degree In Mimi.

Alexandria, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Guestof
Nelson, son-in-law Of United States
Senator Knute Nelson, was indicted
on a charge of murder in the first
degree by the Douglas county grand
jury, late today, in connection with
the fatal shooting last March of Jo-
seph Middleton Of this city. Nelson
will be arraigned tomorrow.
According to stories told authorities
following the shooting on March 10,
Nelson had a dispute with Theodore
Jackson of this place regarding some
cattle. Nelson, it was alleged, came
to the jackson farm, armed with a
shotgun. Jackson, it was said, had
been informed that Nelson was COM
ing armed, and did not meet him. :,
Middleton met Nelson, and an argu-
ment and scuffle followed in which
Middleton: was fatally shot.
Nelson told county authorities after
the shooting that Middleton attempt
ed to wrest the gun from him. In
the scuffle, Nelson said, the safety
catch:on the gun was released and
the weapon was discharged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Believe President OF
OF Irish Republic"
May Assist MacSwiney

Cork. Sept. 9.-1n view of the firm
stand the government appears to be
maintaining in face Of the appeals for
the release of thet hunger strikers, a
report has started in Cork that the last
minute intervention may come from
Eaanonn De Valera. president of the
Irish republic" According to this
rumor. the source ofiwhich cannot be
ascertained, De Valeria is expected to
cable Lord Mayor MacSwiney that his
life is too valuable to the Irish cause
to sacrifice and ordering him to break
his fast. .r f5
The belief seems to prevail here that
il this were done MacSwiney would be
released Immediately and, that the. dis
charge Of the Cork prisoners would
quickly follow. . s}Gf5 u
Sean Henneesy a 19-year-old. hunger
striker was still Unconscious this after
noon. His father continuesssto refuse
to..call in a doctor to attendshfm. The.
other prisoners were weaker today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
EXHIBITION OF
ENEMY CRAFTS
IS ABANDONED
Vandalism Of The German
Crews Made Former Men
o'-War

Washington. Sept. 9.-Owing to the
damage wrought by the crews to the
engines n other vital parts of the
v former German warships recent
ly brought to this country under the
peace treaty ALLEGATION, necessitating
extensive repairs to make them pos
slble OF operation, none of the yes
of coastal cities. as the navy Depart
ment had hoped to do.
In making this announcement the
department included a statement
made by Capt. ]. F. Hellweg, COM
manding officer, of the convoy which
brought the ships to America. assert
ing that even the dreadnough Ost-
vessels capable of making the trans
Atlantic trip under it's own power,
was in such condition on arrival at
New York that it would be hazardous
to send the vessel to sea again. Capt.
Hellweg attributed the condition of
the ship, the other four Of which, the
cruiser Frankfurt and three destroy
to deliberate vandalism" on the
part of their former German crews.
Deliberate Vandalism Apparent.
1.-THE Quilted condition in which we
found these vessels on taking them
IONCI ullO Oc cAd6ScldIcu, liz Sd1O.
What had not been stolen was
wrecked. The vandalism indicated a
careful preparation and the usual
thoroughness of the Huns in execu-
ton $50
Expressing the belief that Ost-
friesland had been systematically
looted while in a German dockyard
been called for Capt. Hellweg also
declared the presence of an "unnec-
essarily large crew aboard. when the
dreadnought was brought to Rosyth,
Scotland, indicated, in the light of de-
velopments, that the crew was Sent
with a view to looting everything pos
sible en- route" N *
commit obvious ~depredation, Capt.
Hellweg concluded, but their pre-
iparations for future trouble by re-
moving sections of pipe and valves
were responsible for numerous break
downs in the Ostfriesiani's n,achin-
cry on the trip cross.
Made Voyage With One Engine.
He cited one instance in (which a
six inch pipe line gave way and food
ed the fire room when the vessel was
1000 miles from the European coast.
The dreadnought was compelled to
make most of the voyage. he said,
with only one engine running, al
though it towed the Frankfurt all the
way.
BY bringing back on the deck of
the, Ostfriesland two twelve inch and
two fourteen inch guns, which had
formed a reserve for the land batter
fes Q the American navy during the
war; Capt. Hellweg estimated that
more than twice the amount appro-
nriated to bring the ships across,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
pAGE TEls
FssE3g.s.. FHsLy NAlS}gg311 ~ IN sf@sH ~ s59i1GANts@s leVN n
pOr ! IS
AMERICANS ONLY
REMAIN IN CONTEST
NsYs
M;%'sTS

ssRoslyn. N. Y. Sept. 1o.-The ma
tional amateur golf tournament, In,
the semi-finalS stage 'atsthe Engineers
Country club here today, resolved it
SELF into. a fight among American
~contenders only. the last formidable
foreign invader. Thomas ID, Armour
ofsScotlahd, having been eliminated
yesterday by Francisco ouinoetA Of;
SBAsfdn... ~
The matches today brought Ouimet
against Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ca,
and, Chick Evans of Chicago. former.
champion, against Edward r. Allis Of
Milwaukee. Fe9s8
Considerable interest has been cen
tered on Jones, the youthful souther-
ner, who has made a remarkable
fight. He is about the same age as
Ouimet was In 1913 when he won the
national open title from two British
professionals.
Evans has been hard pressed to
gain his present position in the tour
nament, but his excellent golf yes
terday finally eliminated former
Champion w. c. Fownes. Jr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Congressman Doremus
Comments On Senator
Harding's Address

Chicago. Sept. 9.@Congressman
Frank E. Doremus, chairman of the
central western headquarters of the
Democratic national committee, to-
day issued the following statement on
Senator Harding's speech at the Min
nesota State Fair grounds yesterday
Senator Hardina1s st. Paul speech
vas an adroit effort to placate farm
ers who remembered what he said
when the bill for two dollar wheat
was on it's passage. He. said then,
and does not undertake to deny it
now, that dollar wheat makes a very
profitable occupation and that If the
qualities of American patriotism are
such that we must guarantee the
American farmer a price for his wheat
in the face of a world famine, then
there is not patriotism enough in this
country to win the war;
Senator Harding said at that time,
as the Congressional Record for July
10, 1917, shows. that it would be
agreeable to him to strike at the
manifest issues in some agricultural
sections but he now switches by de-
claring that no public servant> would
dare to say that he believed in dollar
wheat amid the price wildness which
is prevailing.
e. "WhenISenator Harding made that
speech the United States was t war.
The farmer was in worse. shape for
labor. by far than he is now"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Irish Soldiers Search
Americans Baggage;
Personal Letters Taken

New York, Sept. g. The Rev.
Father M. M. English of White Hall,
Montana, on arriving here today on.
the steamshipYK aiserin Augusta Vic
toria, announced that the state de-
partment probably would be asked 20
investigate the search of his baggage
and seizure Of his letters by soldiers
In Ireland.
He declared his protests that he
an American citizen were ignor-
ed. Father English, who said he
would first refer them there to Sena-
tor Walsh, of Montana. declared the
day he left county Limerick, Ireland.
his brother, Patrick, an English ma
jor fWhona he was visiting, was ar
rested. He said he heard the soldiers
say they would shoot him on the fol-
lowing day. He has not learned OF
his fate.
Father English said that as the
kaiserin Auguste Victoria APP
preached her dock English passen-
gers bombarded with oranges a Sim,
Fein flag he had raised. He said that
during the voyage from Queenstown
and Liverpool. English passengers
protested to the ships officers the,
singing of Sim Fein songs by 400.
third class Irish passengers. A COM
promise was effected whereby it was
agreed that the first-class passengers
forego the customary singing OF God
Save the King" and substitute H"Auld
Land Syne," which prevented further
conflict. MB
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
KILLS MOTHER
TRYING PISTOL
Emptied Chambers Of The
Pistol Before Cleaning;
One Shell Stuck

New York, Sept. s.-while Mrs. AL
bert Tekary was engaged in the kit
chen OF her home In. Sunnysidc ave-
nue., Bergenfield. near Hackcnsick, N.
j., her 12-year-oid son, Albert, .Jr.,
was cleaning an old revolver~he said
he had found.
The lad took all Of the cartridges
out of the weapon. he thought oiled
It we'll. and then tried the trigger
several times. Suddenly Their. was a
bang, and Mrs. Tekary fell To The
iloor.i She died almost Instantly from
g bullet, which entered her head over
the left eye and penetrated the brain.
Albert bent over his mother. plcal-
ing with her to speak to him. His
six brothers and sisters entered the
roo:n n Joined in the prayer that
the mother speak.
When Policeman Kiel. who had
heard the shot. reached the house.
Albert had disappeared. The lad was
.afterward found in a patch of. woods
near the home, according to Kiel. AL
bert was turned over to Under Sher-
|if Fox and was sent to the Hacken-
sack Jail pending investigation, but
was not placed In a cell.
While the boy realized his mother
was badly wounded, he was not told
by the authorities that she had been
killed. F
Mrs. Tekary was SO years old and
the mother of seven children, the
eldest a girl o f514.z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Plans Allowing People
OF Lower California To
Elect Governor Revoked

Mexicali. Lower California. Sept. 8.
PLANS announced at the time Of Gov
ernor Esteban Cantuts retirement
whereby the, people Of Lower Cali
fornia were to be permitted to name
their " governor, have been revoked.
1t was indicated in a. semi-oficial1
capital. today
instead this statement Indicated a
governor, would Be appointed by the
provincial government within two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
M'ADOO WILL BOOST
cox in SPEECH in
MINNEAPOLIS SOON

Minneapolis, Sept. 1O.-W.t q. Nc
Adoo, formerly secretary Of the treas
ury. will speak in Minnesota in be.
half OF, the candidacy Dof Governor
Cox, according to word received by
the Democratic state central COM
mittee today. ls
An effort is being made to have Mr..
McAdoo spend two days in the state.
It is probable that he will speak
either at Duluth and Winona, and
either Minneapolis or st. Paul lste
this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
SOUTH SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. TO-
HOG receipts 1900, steady to 20 cents
higher; range v14.OO to 1880; bulk
14.75 to 1900. -
= Cattle receipts 1900; killers most
~ steady; fat steers 600 to 16. 90:
COWS n heifers 500 to 1880; calves
steady 500 to 1900; stockers and
feeders steady 400 to 1900.
Sheep receipts 200; steady: lambs
400 to 1875; wethers 400 10 81.
ewes 2.OOsSto $50. ''o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
THE LAND OF THE FAEEy.

tx Fron@the Bfooklynf EasieA
1mmigran tss numbered S0V.O0o%sf III,
ne twelve months ending June 40.
na z ARE are now coming n At the rate
America at least 81 Americsn nrn -
sperity., ~ nor OH the vans III EuroSs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND pRoYrsIoNs.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Wheat prices
turned downward today, influenced by
a break in sterling exchange, and by
reports of rain in Argentina. There
which recently has been a feature.
Selling; however, was not YAggressive:
Opening Quotations, which varied
from la to 13-4 cents lower. with
December 2.45 1-2 to GAG. and March
PAP to 2.43 LIZ, were followed by q
moderate further decline and then
something of q rally.
a bearish effect on After open
ing 1-S toys cent lower: with De-
1cember s$1.f9 u 8 to ,1.20 LIS, the mar,
ket continued to de4cend.
Oats reflected this weakness of 9TH
err grain, starting 1-8 to Ia cent
down, and undergoing a further sag.
Higher prices on hogs gave
strength to provisions.
Big ~clearings of corn from sArgen-,
tina to the United States counted,
somewhat against the bulls. The close
was nervous, 5-8.to 2sSd3-4lcents net
lower. with December $1.19 3-S to
1.19 5-8. \ " t
scantiness Of country offerings
tended later to check declines. The
lower, with December s2.4e and
March $2.41 3-4.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Butter un-
changed; receipts $50 tubs; cream
cry extras SIS firsts AZ 1-2 to 5431-2;
seconds "A to. 46; Standards So Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
\. POTATOES.
Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Potatoes.
Eariy lohios SIS ; Ssiss; 2 M'ni IDAHO
rurals $3.0O@3.1o.
Eggs lower; receipts e,3o5 cases:
firsts 81 to SO; ordinary firsts as to
81; at mark, cases included,s4S to
~ IL; storage packed firsts 531-4 to
o.; poultry alive, unchanged.
CASH SALES.
red, s2.57@2.5s; No. 2 hard $2.5s 10
l@2.5s ~; No. 2 northern, spring
hard $2.7o@2.72; No.. 2 mixed 2.56.
Corn No. Q mixed.s$1.41@1.41 To-;
No. 2 yellow, ss1:415@1.441-2.
Oats, No. 2 white, 66@6s Ia; No.
8 white "a s-4@65. Rye. No. 2, s1.95
1.2@1.s6; Barley ;1:02@1.17. Tim
$1,000 @27.oo. Pork. nominal; lard
1910; ribs 16.00@17.0o. Id
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Cattle receipts
5000; strong or all desirable beef
steers; early top $751;. few good and
choice here >$16@$17; best grassy
kinds $13.50@$15.25: others slow,
steady, $9@$12.25; she stock steady to
strong; good to best cows So so @$12.-
IS; medium kinds 1878 o So; Gamers
and cutters strong, $4@$6; bologna
bulls $6@$6.85; steady. Choice veal
ers 4$17@$17.75; heavy and s1edium
calves $6.50@$12;; stockers steady,
bulk $7.50@$11.5O. f
Hog receipts 10000: mostly Is to
35c higher than yesterdays average;
top. $16.75; bulk light and butchers
s15.75; bulk packing sows $l4.50@
$14.9O; pigs Csc higher.
Sheep receipts 10000 killing class
es steady; best western lambs held
higher; choice Nevadas bid at $14.25;
tor natives $l3; bulk $12.25@$12.75;
fat ewes mostly $6.50@$6.75; feeders
slow, , ,,%@fT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Fiiulne Proclaimed
Independent State
By D'Annunz,iioI Today

Is < (By The Associated -Press.)
Fiunne. Sept 10.-Gabriele d,Anu,-
zio today proclaimed Fiume an inde-
pendent state. 3 Sg
D'Annunzio declared he had re-
cefved private news from Paris which
forced him to declare Fume to be
Independent today and that he could
not wait until September IA, as he
had intended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
I'LL PATIENIYa RuN.

Doctor Be sure you drink moth.
|ang plt purfNWater..
~ fss 81 nv. doctor. cant i gdrinEs
ION Trs4nseript. fs sM 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
,CEN&U6,

Warrington, Sept o. Marlin,
Texas, $40; increase 4s2. 81 I'll per
cent. ag
lincoln, ,sNeb.sa (rsyised3 64,948.
Previously sannotInced as 64.934! a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
the PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia. s.
Cincinnati 81, Boston ALL. I
4 Chicago 3. New York 2.
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
AssOmATToN.

~ e Games Yesterday.
Indianapolis -o,sLouisville II.
Columbus 2, Toledo 8.
St.assPaul. H. Milwaukee 8. y
MINNEAPOLIS g.: Kansas City !.
says headline in the CavaliersChron-
icle. \ Did they sweep it or did they
use a vacuum cleaner?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10

B0Nns.

New York, Sept. 10.-Close: 8 1-2's,
5000; first As unquoted; second As.
$3.50. first 4 las, $500; second
LAS. zS5.00;5, third 4 Ifs. SS.46:
fourth 4 LAS, 1926: Victory 3 3-4's,
95.46; Victory 4 3-4's, f95.46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10

a Games Yesterday.
New York a! Cleveland 10.
Boston s., Chicago 6.
- Washington g., st. Louis 5. az in
nings).
wei grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York. Sept. 1o.---The stock
market steadied today Don after.
Opening heavy and weak, American
International rallying o within q.
fraction Of yesterdays Nigh price,
while other leaders rebodnded one to,
comfortable time in various special
ties, Including. Houston Oil, which.
rose about four points. Trading fell
away before noon,sbut~ irecoveries were
held TOR. the most part. Features Of
the bond market was the new French
issue, which sold at a. premium lof
one per cent on the curb. Call money
opened and, renewed. into next week
at z per, cent and exchange on London
became firmer. 5@% !,
Stocks were heavy to weak at the
opening Of today's trading, shippingsI
particularly forfei.ing much of yes
terday's substantial advance. United
Fruit fell 8 10 points and American.
International 49, on denial Of U
button oils, steels and rails react
ed fra%ctionally, the few exceptions
being PanaaAmerican, Petroleum.
Crucible and Reading. Further de-
preston was shown by foreign ex-
change, bills on London falling to q
new low level for the current move
ment.
Trading was almost at a standstill
during the intermediate period, but
leaders, including standard rails were
steady to firm. The United States
steel statement for August showed q
decrease Of slightly more than 300,-
900 tons in untitled orders, was With
out visible Influence.
Oils and ceppers were higher in the
regular dividend declarations and re-
ports Of lalge export sales. The clos
ing was steady.
LIBERTY PONDS.
New York. Sept. 10.-Prices at
noon: 3 1-2's, 5000; first As un-
quoted; second as. s4.oo; first 4 LAS.
la las, 1886; fourth 4 las 1922;
Victory 8 >3-4's. 95.44; Victory 4 3-4's,
95.40. s5.gl
MONEY.
New York, Sept. 10.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 9 exchange easy.
Marks MARI o demand, 1,s5; c CABLES, 1855 1ss.
New York exchange on Montreal,
9 7-8 per Cent discount. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu-
lar. :
Time loans strong, 8 1903 ga. j.
PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. 10.-Butter steady;
receipts, 1916; creamery higher than
extras. 5000 1-2; creamery extras
coz score). SO 1-2; creamery f1rsts
(SS to 81 score), 62@57 LAP.
Eggs steady: receipts. 1855; fresh
gathered extra frsts. 59@61; fresh
gathered firsta. 55@57. sa as
CHEESE firm; receipts, 2,141; state
whole milk flats, current make white
and co1ored specials, 5000 Ia; ditto
average run. 27@28; state whole milk
twins, current make specials, ESQ
% Ia; ditto average run. 27@27- 1-2.
Live poultry, no prices established.
changed. S R2tes s@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
GRAIN N FLOUR.
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 10.-Wheav
prices weakened today in the absencd
of export bidding and little interest
on the part of eastern millers. Del
cember spring closed 2 lac off az
PAS ga bid: December winter 2 Id
Off at, s2.44 ga and December dur1
UNI, 8 Is off at 1896 -2Ebid.
Faxsed was under pressure wttl4
selling orders coming from country
points. Operators or the long sidd
were ~endeavoring to take profits aft7
err yesterdays bulge. Septembe4
CLOSED SC off at 1897 asked; October
SC off at $3.3S asked; November sd
off at $3.40. asked, and December Sd
off at $3.42 asked.
rye +cibsed 3-4c off at $l.95 3-4: Sept
TENDER 3-4,soff at $1.Ssl ga bid; Oc7
|tober 1c of It s1.77 liz bid and Del
|cember unchanged at $1.70 Oats
closed 3-Sc off at 50 1-4@62, Ia forI
spot, and barley unchanged at S5@l
1.05 for spot.
Closing:
track $3.50 34@2.7O Sd; No. 2 dark
dark northern, $3.50 3-4@2.63 3-4:
mol northern, s2.5S -4@2.B3 3-4;
No. 2 northern, s2.55 g. 4@2.60 3-4;|
No. 3 northern, s2.51 3-4@2.56 ,3-4:;
No. / amber durum, on track, $2.57|
1-2; No. 2 amber durum, l$2.55N1-2:
No. / mixed durum, o nIatrack $2.55
i1-2; No. 2 mixed durur5, I$2.53 41-2;
NO. / durum, on track. $2.55a1-2; No.
2 durum, s2.53 1-2.
E.FlaXseed on track. $3.38@3.46: ar
rive s3.37; September s3.37ss.g asked;
October $685. asked; November $3.4O
asked; December $3.42 asked. 4
Oats on track. 60 Id MkC%1.d. ar.
rive 81 ga. 4}
Rye on; track s1.s5 ga; arrive 1892
ga; September s1.S8 3-4 bid; Octo-
Der SLIT 1-2 bid; December $40
" Barley, on track IS @l.o5:
Duluth, MINI, Sept. 1o.-Elevatorr
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, $685.
900 bushels oats. 10000; barley. 81
500: rye. 1915 500; lax, 1880.
Shipments: u Wheat, 174..80O; rye.
$1,000; flax, $500. lAss SO
Duluth car inspection.S-zWheat-
Nos. ! and 2 dark northern, and Nos.
l and 2 northern. 21; No. 5 5xdark
northern.and No. northern A. \.
other spring. Nos. Il and 2 amber
durum and Nos. / and II drum, M;
No. 3 amber durumt andLNo. 3ggdurum.
4; smutty durum. /; other durumss8:
Nos. l and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos. l and 2 hard winter. mixed,
81: smutty mixed,.4 sssAllEw wheat, 1853.
Flax, s.; mixed grain, "a corn, 1; oats,
10; rye, S.; barley ALE grains
A news item from Forman says: "A
church playground Is maintained
here That is. rubbing IT into the
choir a little too much! !.
---NH1 SETE E4I.r NsfE .E8G EETM FHf1Na gEIJ5Hlr&ES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Sept 10.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 800 cars, compared with $40
cars a year ago. 4
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-Flour IN
changed; shipments 54,9O barrels
Bran $41.00 @42.00. %.