davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
Italy's Crisis.

Evidence Of an acute crisis in Ital-
ian affairs is afforded by the action
, Of the national labor convention, Just
held at Milan, at which resolutions
were adopted favoring the socializa-
ton Of industry in the peninsular
; kingdom. The fact that this body
negatived a motion to establish the
revolution as political movement on
a bolshevist basis lessons but does
not remove the menace to the estab-
lished order in Italy. The trades
unions Of the country have voted to
make the cause Of the metal workers
who have seized their plants that Of
organized labor throughout Italy, and
have declared that the settlement of
the immediate controversy between
the workers and employers shall not
be along the lines laid down by the
strikers. but shall be effected in such
a way as to guarantee the turn over
Of industrial plants to communal
ownership and profit.
At this stage syndicalism is the is
sue. rather than soyietism. But it il
to be noted that sovieusts polled .
heavy vote at the labor convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Washington, so thoroughly accus.
toned to uniforms in its streets dur
ing the past few years, has an influx
OF them now that strikes atteRti0n,
Several hundred man have come ia
the capital wearing the garb Of the
military and naval services Of the
United States and bearing on their
tunies emblems Of service hayQnd the
national boundaries. These men con-
stitute the membership of the VeteF-
ans OF Foreign Wars who are now in
session here in annual encampmept.
the fact that they have engaged ~
the American military OF naval serv-
ice overseas. Nest Of them cav that
service during the past few years. in
the great war. The ranks Of this OF.
ganization. indeed, have been Allied
up at a rate siAce 1918 that neysr
was before dreamed possible. When
the order was organized there was no
thought that the United States would
ever enter into campaign with Flu
ropean nations and on q Aeld % far
removed from home.
There are more men today IN the
United States eligible for membership
in the Veterans of Foreign Wars than
have ever before been entitled to join
a soldier organization before the out
break of the great conflict. Numer-
GUS other organizations have been
formed siace 1918. The public, haw-
ever. draws no distiRotioa IN grant
ing the highest credit to the men who
wore the uniform of the uAitea States,
It recognizes the spirit Of these men
who responded to the cali to duty, Hhe
went far away to discharge their duty,
who bore themselves 8RllaAtly IN I'll
situations. and who have On every &c
casion scored victory Tar the United
States.
These Veterans Of the Foreten Wars
are welcomed to Washingtoa. the city
from their activities IN their various
campaigns were directed. The deco
rations on their hressts gladden. the
eyes Of all citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and VirRinia.
The Jones Shipping Act.

The Scandinavian countries are OBJ
5ecting TO the Jones shipping act, and
threatening reprlsils. This is taken
from a special cable to The Star from
Stockholm. published Saturday:
These countries take special ex-
Ception to the clause in the Jones act
establishing ; per cent reduction
, of the customs duty on goods carried
10 America in United States ships
and at the same time adding 10 per
cent to the duty on goods brought to
America in foreign bottoms. The
second consideration arouSing pro-
tests is the clause providing for
freight discrimination within the
United States. Despite the fact that
nearly every European nation having
shipping of any size now follows an
extreme protectionist policy to foster
that shipping. they are now ready to
cause International complications
when America begins protecting her
newly created shipping lines"
The Jones act is our first expression
in the Inauguration OF our merchant
marine. 1t does not represent haste
in conception or shaping. 1t had the
benefit of full examination and discus
sion both in committees and in the
open Senate and the House. Hence.
as a piece of legislation we'll matured
by regular process, it is entitled to,
and will receive. try-out.
, OF course, it was not intended to be,
and is not, the last word. 1t will be
observed in action, and if changes are
necessary to insure such success as is
: desired they will be made.
2 But at no time will the original
proposition be lost sight of. No
change will be made which has not
for its object Strengthening our mer-
chant marine as an American enter
prise carrying American purposes for
Americas benefit. America first, al
ways.
As the cable to The Star points out,
other nations In the sea carrying bust
ness are at pains to encourage their
shipping. So why should not we?
There is no altruism in trade. But
there should not be anything re-
sembling warfare. There are seven
seas. the larger ones capaeious. There
Il room enough for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13


Fean saect the situation. A. the case
atapa4 (A women of all the states
VIII peekakly vote on the "a Of No.
yemkes-
In Maine today the women will vote
for the first time In the state election
and there = keeneat Interest in this
exercise o. the. suffrage by them and
fcQRcerp In both parties al to how they
wv cast their ballots Experienced
politicians believe that the enfran.
cAisemept has had but little effect
upon partisan politics. and that in the
states that have admitted the women
to. the vote the results have been un-
changed. In other words. that the
women divide politically about as do
the men. II Maine goes contrary to
present expectations the result will
probably be attributed to the feminine
vote. though 1t may never be possible
to determine the matter for certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
The Presidency and Congress.
Mr.. Harding is quoted az say

Nr. EAHMuS ~ 4uOten ~ SAYING
rIG do go west i shall insist upon
covering all states in which there is
"a Senate election. Nothing else would
be- fair"
The candidate is thinking OF the
Senate in connection with the ques-
ton of peace. IF elected President he
will consult with that body on what
substitute for the Versailles treaty.
The Senate's power in such business
runs with the Presidents. He init
ates. but unless the Senate approves
nothing he does IS binding.
But Mr.. Harding is interested also
in the House. He wants republican
majority in that body
Let us hope that the Congress goes
With the presidency. The country
would not benefit from a division of
power between the two major parties
lat such 9 time as will begin next
March. Il Gov. Cox succeeds Mr..
Wilson in the White House he must
have support on Capitol Hill, OF he
will fail in his efforts to redeem his
campaign promises. And the same
is true of ME-. Harding. The country
wants. and needs, action. It wants
to return to normal Business
has been too long disturbed. Capital
and labor have been too long and too
bitterly at variance with each other.
GRless We can settle upon policies, in
'aYEurate them, and push them along
va shall run the risk Of even greater
confusion than now exists.
The two parties, in the regular way,
have declaFed themselves. and the can
didates aye pew interpreting those
declarations. So that the voters when
election day comes should be well pre-
pared to make their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
SHOOTING STARS.
NJ PHII4ANDER JOHNSON.

Other Times and Manners.
We used to make the eagle scream
With sentiment sublime;
We used to buy fve-cent ice cream
All through the summertime;
We used to work eight hours a day,
And maybe nine or ten;
We used to try to save our pay
And let 1t work again;
We used to hold in favor slight
The dude" in soft repoae;
We used to think it impolite
To see lady's hose;
We used to reprehend word
Whose origin was low.
And say that 1t should not be heard,
Not even in a show:
FAme's favorites we held apart
From ordinary cares:
We used to talk about their Art
And not their home affairs.
No doubt whatever is. is right"
We must not feel distress
II we're "uplifted" to height
That causes dizziness.
Wen bravely aviate; and yet
As distant days we view.
We can't help feeling some regret
For things we used to do.
Wealth.
"That young lady says her face is
her fortune"
II suspect It is" assented Mr..
Growcher. ''It looks to me as if she
had invested all her cash capital IN
cosmetics"
Vindictive.
"Does the sound Of that locust an
noy your
Eyes. But maybe I'm getting even
Judging by the noise he makes. I
should say something serious must be
worrying the locust"
Customary Situation.
It's now quite the caper to edit a
paper.
To gladden. each sect and each tribe.
1.-THE quotas" appearing. Its motto
50 cheering
IL NOW Is the Time to Subscribe"
Jud Tunkins says he's goin' to buy
a new suit every fall, hopin' that
some day he'll look as handsome as
one of the young fellers in the ad-
vertisin' pictures.
Concentrated Pain.
THE dentist claims that most Of
the Ills We suffer are due to defective
teeth"
THAT is true in my case" said
Miss Cayenne; and the dentist was
personally supervising most q the
gu4eetng."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
Gov. Cox on Prohibition.

Asked for an expression on prohihi'
ton. Gov. Cox made this reply in
Seattle Saturday night:
AS a progressive in government, ]
know when an event has passed by
and become a part of yesterday. The
reactionary rarely does. The friends
of world peace and the friends OF
progress will win this election. and
attempts to divide them on any ques-
ton not an issue will be unavailins. -
The drys would be well satisfied il
they could persuade themselves, as
Gov. Cox has himself. that the event
has passed" They see the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act on
the books. but they are advised of a
movement to get rid Of both, and
their purpose is to defeat that move
ment, II possible. Mr.. Bryan is de.
voting his time and influence to that
end
Gov. Cox's embarrassment grows
out of the fact that the vets claim,
him for theiy own. The charge If
made. indeed, that they are subscrib
ing to the democratic campaign fund
in the belief that if elected Presiden,
he will be right" on the wet pro
gram. Which is, first to emasculate
the Volstead act. and then to make a
drive" on the constitutional amend
ment.
The vets are well organized, az
excessively led. and well "heeled." They
have enlisted for the war If defeat
ed this year. they will try their
hands again in 1922. and if defeated
then will try again in 1924.
Gov. Cox has been overpersuaded
There is nothing to justify belief
that the prohibition event has
passed" On the contrary. vigilance
will be necessary for years agains,
efforts to reopen the question, and re
establish the drink traffic in all Of its
former profitable activity. There
are millions in it," and many men
are eager to finger the coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Miss Boardman is 30 well recog-
nized resident n Washington that
it win no. 6c necessary to arrange q
"welcs1ne to our city, program in
compliment to her as an official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Uncle Joe Cannon says that il elect.
ed this time he will not run again.
The remark has often been made be.
fore. but it is never regarded as any.
thing in the nature Of q guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Orators who have been a trife reti-
cent as to speechmaking may be say
ing their yeices for the final demon,
stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Obregon may yet go 80 far as to
promise to break record and leave
Office poorer man than when he
entered it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Remarks attributed to the ex-kaiser
SQUAD az il he had Grown tired Of the
plain occupation and had about made
up his mind to turn bolshevist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

II Col. Bryan could convert Tam.
many to the dry side of the demo-
cratic campaign he might be q nelp
TO his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

As efteR haPRens in siRilar situa-
tons. Italian industry Is embarrassed
|by people Who elsim to be workmen
hut refuse 70 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Senator Borah has decided that it
time to help Marion. Ohio, link it's
name with Versailles in history-mak-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Whichever way Maine goes she viii
not offer any Of the old-time encour.
|agement to serene confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

According to students Of shipping
England regards any kind Of COM
mercial rivalry an more terrible than
la storm at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

In spite Of the nasty record made
by the submarine, this style Of boat is
still being constructed in various
PARTS Of the Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

It nay occur to frotsky that for
Lenin to evade service at the front
land monopolize the comforts Of pal.
ace is not true socialism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
DCLUTII.
DULUTH GRAIN.

( Duluth, MINI, Aug. 3v.--I;lsvator
receipts OF domestic grain: Wheat 39,-
G00 bushels; oats 1900; barley $500;
rye,s4,6o0; flax 3,1O0.
oats 1900; rye $1,000; flax 22,S00. !.
Duluth car inspection: Whea, Nos.
n 2Sdark northern and Nos. l and
z northern 16; No. IS dark northern
ana NO. 8 northern Z; Other spring a:
1905. l and 2 amber durum AMI Nos.
] &nd 2 durum II; No. 8 amber dur
UNI and No: 3 durum 2; smut.y lur-
UNI ]; ether sdurum 8; mixed II. All
heat. e.: flax 9; rye As; all era; ms
GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Wheat re-
ceipts We're In better volume here to-
day and the market was easier under
hedging pressure. December wheat
closed &c off at $3.50 asked: Decem-
Der winter 20 of at 2.31 nominally,
and December 2 3-4c off at ,2.21 bid.
Flax was slow. and listless In abb
sence of support from crushcrs and
selling pressure. December closed /
ga off at 3.16 ga bid; October 3-4c
off at 1922 IA asked; November lac
up at 3.25. Id asked and December lie
at 3.25 bid.
Rye closed$,10 1-2c off at 1872 for
spot; September 4 1-2c of at 1870 IL
asked; October 2 1-2c off at 1866 10
and December unchanged at 1862. Oats
closed 3-4c offSat r62.7-8 @f65 IT'S for
spot. Barley closed unchanged at SOC
1.02.sfor spot. Closing:
Wheat. No. / dark snorthern,Is,Sn
track. 2.5O@2.55: No. Q dark northern
2.46@2.50; No. 8 dark northern, tM10
@2.45; No. L northern, 2.4S@ 2E3;
No. 2 northern 2.43@2.4s; NosJ3
northern 2.38@2.43; MOL amber our
UNI, on track 2.41@2.46; No. 2 arH&f{er
durum, 2.40@2.44; No. 1 mixed dir
UNI, on track 2.38@2.42; No. 2 mixed
durum. 2.36@2.4o; No. 1 durumH,on
track 2.40@2.44; No. 2 durnm, ESQ
2.42.s -
Tagged on track, a.22 1-4@I2.26
Ia; arrive 1922 ia; September Gil 6
ga bid; October s.22 Ia asked; Mo-
yembeE s.25 Ia asked; December 2ass
Oats on track, 60 1906, 7-s;s,ar-
rive S64-5-8.,
Rye onStrack, 100; arrive 1.ss;Ar-
rive September 18th. 1.9o:. September
S1.S0 asked; October 1.66 LII; Decem-
Der l.62.Y Is.
zBarleyson track so@1.o2- &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Hendgear fpr the prsoteet4nn 'ot
Observation-Disclosures: at the bat isal being
considered by club owners and play.
ers as a result OF the accident which
resulted In the death ofaRay Chapman
from pitched ball. twill not be
surprising If the batters OF 1.-THE future
stand at the plate with a guard OF
covering..on that side of the head
nearest the pitcher. rs Is
Major league club officials now
have the subject under discussion
tits rumored that the headgear, will
resemble that worn by .avfators and
football players. However, it is prob
able that sporting goods manufactur.
ers will submit modeIsstand the best
will be adopted.
The idea@of wearing headgear has
been ridiculed by many fans and play
ers who have 3beensin the game for
many years without sustaining any
injuries. But the plan to lessen The
possibilities OF injuring a player is a
good one. When the catcher's shin
guards and breast plate were. intro
duced at the New York Fairgrounds,
fifteen years ago, by Roger Bresnahan,
they were laughed at by the fans.
When the heavily padded catcher's
glove supplanted the ld-fashioned
skin-tight glove 1t was ridiculed as a
pillow. But; a catcher would not
think Of standing behind the plate to-
day without these projections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
E YORK

New York, Aug. so.-Butter unset
tied. receipts 1862; creamery highs
er than extras Sc 1-4@57; creamery
extras 90 score 55>3-4@56; creamery
firsts, 50 to 81 score 51@55 Ia.
Eggs barely steady; receipts 1881.
Fresh gathcred extra firsts 5000:
firsts 50 95z.
Cheese steady: receipts 1850. State
whole milk flats, current make
80: ditto. average run 27@2s: state
whole milk twins, current make
soecials, ~ 3-4; average run, &c ia
OF 10.
Live poultry steady; broilers, freight
36@2S; by express 1900: fowls IS a
81: old roosters rs; turkeys IS.
Dressed steady. Western broilere
roosters, fresh rs OF; fowls
fresh 27@42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Baked Fish Win Bread stunning.

Fry a tablespoon OF chopped onion
a tablespoon Of fat; add = cup or.
more of stale bread which has been,
soaked in hot water. then pressed.
dry; fry together for a few minutes,
season with salt, pepper and . little
sage and stuff the fish. (Clean and.
wash fish thoroughly and place on ice
until ready to USED F
Place the stuffed fish In baking
pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and a little flour and dot with butter.
pour about a pint Of, water in pan
and bake about one hour. Serve with
sauce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
MARKET NEWS
yNEW YONEk
RToOKs.

New York. Ang. s0.--shorts were In
,undisputable control Of the stock mar
.ket during the forenoon's session, the
entire list excepting rails losing
ground. In addition TO oils. equip
ments and steels, motor, ,fo0dsan mis-
,cellaneous. shares fell ! to 3 points.
Repl0gle wal under continual pres
SURE. declining 3ti-typoints. Harvester
lost 3, General Chemical ). and Amer
tcan ASrtculture Chemical 2. The
cheaper automobile shares and their
subsidiaries one to- three points,
Further losses 8 made ~ Crucible.
Vana1tnrh ana Republic. Foreign ex-
change was in no wise benefited by
reports Of the completion OF arrange
rnents for payment OF the AnElo-
French loan and call money opened
at 8 per cent. & - .
Despite last Saturdays favorasble
clearing house statement stocks were
very weak at the opening OF today's
trading, oils. equipments and steels be-
ing the center OF another selling
movement. Mexican Petroleum lost
Sd points, Baldwin Locomotive i 3-s,
and vaDadium steel 1 1-2. Other lead
ers OF the industrial division were
iracuonally lower. Rails were well
supported, and early advance Of
point for 81. Louis Il Southwestern
Preferred suggesting further buying OF
These speculative transportations.
reaction became general al
midday. Atlantic Gulf then showed
esloss OF four points, Republic Motor
3. kelly-Springfield 2 "a. Famous
Players 2, and Remington Typewriter
A H. points. United States steel also
became heavy but rails continued to
resist beareh pressure. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. so.-Hoe re-
range 1880 to 1900; bulk 1925 to
1850. s
Cattle receipts II, 200; killers mostly
steady; fat steers 800 to 16. 00;3 cows
and heifers 500 to 1880; calves
steady. AIS to 400; stockers and
,feedeys steady 400 to 1850.
Sheep receipts 100; mostly steady:
lambs 400 to 1850: wethers 400 to
1905 ewes 200 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

New York, Aug 30.-Fred Lent, a
theatrical manager, was killed there
today when he fell from the fourth
hoor Of a hotel. A friend staying with
him raid he lost his balance while
using q telephone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
GRAIN TABLE
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. so.--Butter weak;
receipts. 5000 tubs; creamery extras,
So IL; tirsts. 4S@54; seconds, 40 a
~; standards. 63@53 Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher, receipts $3.50 cases;
firsts ~ 1-2 to, 5021-2; ordinary firs.s
as l-2 to 46 1-2: at mark. cases In
cluded, 43 to 40; storage packed firsts
Sc.
Poultry alixe> higher; fowls, &c to
sel-2; springs Ae IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Il AUTO ACCilDENr.

Fargo, n. D., August 30.--4GeorgeA.
Flath, injured In an automobile-accf-
dent near Darlington, N. D.. June s.,
died alta hospital here yesterday, due
TO injuries to his spine. Flath is the
second victim of the accident, Al Syn.
e his companion. also having been
fatally injured. Flath was. So years
old and is survived by his widow and
two sons and 1oyears old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
CASH SALES

Chicago, Aug. 3o.-Wheat: No. 2
reg: 20. Corn, no. z mixedzl.53@
q white 6S LAO II ss-4; No. 8 white
Sc LAO So 3-4. Rye No. 3, 1850
2.04. Barley, L1.00@1.11. >s
Timothy seed $500 7.50. Clover seed
$500 5000.
Pork nominal; Lard 1s.45; Ribs
14.50@ $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
CHICAGO.
GRAIN n PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 60.-WeAkneas de-
veloped in the wheat market today
owing more or less to bearisk ESTE
mates ofsthe Canadian crop. Demand
was light. Opening prices, which,
ranged from the same as saturdays
finish to Ia lower. with December
1886 la toast 3-4, and March
t2.37, were followed by q moderate
setback all around.
Ldrger receipts depressed corn.
After opening unchanged to 3-4 cents
lower, including December at $1.1s3 u,
the market underwent q general sag.
Oats held within narrow limits. The
start was IL on to Is up, December
81 1-S to 81 3-S and there was a. sub
sequent slight general gain.
Higher quotations on hogs give
strength to provisions. Most Of the
trade was in lard.
Most OF the large export interests
were said to he out OF the market. The
close was heavy. 2 rs to 4 cents net
lower, with December $2.33 ana
March 2.29 L..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. .3O.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; generally slow; choice steers
steady to strong; good grades steady
ito Csc lower. others unevenly Is to
Zoe lower; prime steers bid 1875;
bulk good and choice 15.25@17.49;
grasp kinds 800 @14.50 mostly; bulls
slof steady: good and choice cows {. $50
@12,5o; mostly steady: medium kinds
ir~rcgularaly lower. $50 a $50; can
ners slow at 4.00,@4.50; bulk choice
veal calves 1850 a l7.25: stockers 25c
lower; 5000 westerns offered; quality
very common: market draggy. Z
hogs receipts 24,000; generally is
to 25c higher; DESIRABLE lights and
light butchers scarce, top 1900: bulk
light and butchers 15.25@15.9O; bulk
packing sows 400 l4.25; pigs strong
ito Csc higher. Z
Sheep receipts 90, 900; lambs steady
lambs, fY.715; good washington 1880:
shees psteady;' best fat native ewes
$50; feeders slow. sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

LondontSarah Bernhardt. French
actress, isNtoo i'll to fulfill. an engage
ment here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Aug. 3o.-Prices at noon
today were: sl-2s. 1882; first 4s.
$40; second As, 84.32;$ first Alas.
$3.50; second 4 1-4s, $3.50; third 4 Ia,
|'S7.7s; fourth 4 1-4s. S4.96; Victory
Ss-4s, 1872; Victory 4s-4s, 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
POTATOES.

Chicago. Aug. a0.-Potatoes weak:
receipts 46 cars; Jersey cobblers $40
to s.25; Minnesota Early Ohios ESQ
to 2.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
GRAIN TABLE.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN AN FLOWER
Minneapolis, Aug. 30.-Flour#SunssE
changed. Shipments 59,217 barrels
Bran 1900.