davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
.FOCH VISITS TOMB
OF WASHINGTON
Guest Later at Dinner at
the French Embassy
ny CARL D. GRoAr.
United Press staff corrcspondentj

United Press staff corcspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Oct as.-Marshai
Foch late today peered through the
portal OF the past at Mount Vernon
and what he saw there made him
love and honor more than ever the
memory OF Washington.
The simplicity and straightford-
wardness Of the man Washington.
touched him" He told his company
after placing rcverently upon waah-
ingtons' tomb rose wreath--trf-
color entwined--that he had gained
In "A few minutes a new conception OF
the father OF this country.
His visit TO the tomb came AZ the
close Of n day OF hectic welcome. a
welcome touched with true hospitai-
ity, and marked with applause. cheers
and the frequent shouts OF "NiW IN
France"
He returned to his hotel from
Mount Vernon. tagged and restSd un-
III s o'clock when he went TO tho
French embassy as guest OF honor at
dinner given by Ambassador Jusser-
and.
Foch's day included reception by
President Harding this forenoon,
luncheon with the president and other
notebies this afternoon. visits to the
state. war and navy department. to
Vice President Coolidge. and tho
home uf ex-President Wilson. There.
according TO his friends. foch intend
ed only TO fulfill the courtesy OF lcav-
Ing hts card and inquiring AS to Will
sons health
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
ARM|STICE DAY AS
A LEGAL HOLIDAY
Calls Upon People of
State to Observe
November II

SANTA FL. oct. 2g.-GoNernor
Mochcm today issued proclamation
making Armlsiice day legal holiday
IN the state and calling upon the
people to observe the day. The proc
hmation follows:
THE fourth anniversary Of Armis-
'ticc day is fast approaching. OF all
the holidays Eet aside by custom or
law to commemorate land marks In
American history, Armisticc day iH
destined to become the greatest and
most significant for on this day the
warning nations OF the earth laid
down their arms; and the terrible
conflict which led up to It's birth. the
hopes and aspirations that dawned
upon humanity on that day, are Of
vital interest To the well being Of
mankind now and FOR generations "a
come.
In order that there may be no
official restrictions upon the proper
observance Of Armistice day In New
Mexico. I. MERRITT c, MECHEM,
Governor do hereby declare and pro-
claim November II, 1921, as
ARMlSTICE DAY
and "A legal holiday In the state Of
New Mexico,
II respectfully suggest tynt tn,
American Legion take charge ~ the
ceremonies of the day; that solemn
tributes Of gratitude be paid To ouI
heroic dead that we Join with tn,
national government at Washington
In mourning at the grave OF the un'
known American soldier 90 be- buried
at Arlington park. as this unknown
youth represents all OF our boys wh'
died In the world war. defending oui
country
II trust taat all churches lodges
schools social and civic Organizations
labor unlons. brothorhSuds. and pat
riotic societies win assist iu arrang
ing suitable and uignified ccrcmonie
for the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
WILSON TO STAY
+ ALOOF FROM THE
ARMS CONFERENCE
By HERBERT W. WALKER,
{ United Press staff Correspondent.

'
WASHtNGTON, oct. 29.--W Woodrow
Wilson. one OF the central figures at
the great Versailles peace conference
three years ago, has decided to re-
main perfectly nloof from the forth
coming limitation Of armament con-
ference.
The silence which the ex-president
has maintained unbroken since he
left the white house last March viii
continue all through the armament
conference, In no way Will he try To
Influence the delegates To the confer
once or impress his vicws regarding
the league Of nations or other world
problems on any ono
So anxious "a the cN-presidcnt not
to be accused ~ interfering IN any
way with the conference that he alec
has determined not to meet In ~.
oial way during the early part OF tn,
arms conference the principal foreign
delegates, several of whom are hts
close friends,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
.35 DEAD On
MISSING IN A
CANADIAN FLOOD.
so Houses Swept Away
at Brittania
Beach

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. a.
Thirty-five persons, including men,
women and children are dead or
missing at Brittania Beach, near
here, AZ the result Of food.
The little community had a pop
ulation Of 800. There were 1l0
houses Of which more than so were
swept away by the torrent. Howe
sound, in the immediate vicinity,
is covered with floating debris.
OF the 35 dead, more than half
the bodies have been recovered
and identified.
The assay office has been turn
ed into a temporary morgue.
Shrieks Of the victims, when the
food came, were heard above the
roar of the waters as they tambled
into the sound.
Half the town was swept away.
An avalanche from the hills SUR
rounding Brittania creek damned
back the waters OF that stream and
then released them without warning
on the village below. Eye witnesses
described the torrent which swept the
residential section OF the little mining
village TITO Howe Sound as a wall
OF water 20 feet high"
All through tho night men faced
death to carry on the work OF rescu-
ing people who survived the flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Storm Breaks Ouer Sand Storm
Jazz Orchestra Ouer Union Edi6t;
Masons Bar En-; Shrine Hires EN-

Temple. transferred the dance 10 the
Woman's club and announced the
transfer In newspaper advertisements,
after he had received a letter antmr-
day from the house committee OF
Masonic Temple. adviaing him that
the committee had agreed not TO per-
init the Sand Storm Jazzers 10 per-
form for any dance or entertainment
given In Masonic Temple.
Text oe Advertisement.
The Masonic Temple committce'i
letter. made public by Potentats
Chase was quoted In the advertise
ment as follows.
After mature deiiberation this
house committee OF Temple Lodge No
unanimously agreed that the SAND
Storm Jazx orchestra would not bs
allowed to play for any dance or en-
tertninment given In tho Masoni,
Temple building. This ruling IN mol
only that OF the house committee bui
IL also that OF the Master OF Temple
Lodge No. g."
Milne, chairman Of the Masonic Tenn
H. SolkO. master OF Temple Lodge
No. 8. a. y. n A. NJ.
eshrincrs will note" Potentats
Chase says In his advertisement
changing the Shrine dance to the
woman's club. that the above order
II the result Of union boycott
against the Sand Storm Jazz orches-
ira. In spite OF the fact that Ballui
Abyad Temple pays $4,000 veal
rental In Masonic Temple. we are con.
strained to obey the above order from
the authorities In charge. But tbs
Shrine dance will be held as pei
schedule Monday night. October al
at . p. m. In the Woman's club. ane
with the Sand Storm Jazz orchestra
All Shriners are cordially invited q
attend this dance. No union cardi
required"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Wife's Taunts Drove
Him Mad, Says Man
Who Killed Wife

KANSAS CITY, Mo oct 20 De
claring his mind went blank when she
taunted him OF other mems love"
and that when he regaincd his senses
his wife was dead In his arms Ben
iamin VoV laud iormer chief clerk In
an oil com IauN's local office. surren-
dcrcd to police here tonight and told
police. they said, whore the body OF
MS wife could he found.
The hory that OF Mrs. Aha Row
land. az. WAS found wrapped In AN
overCoat In the rear seat OF an auto,
Her head had been crushed with a
blunt instrument,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Matt Fowler Funeral
Services at Socorro

Funotnl services for Matt Fowler
attorney az Socorro, ~ NJ. who was
accidentally killed while duck hunting
laft Thursday morning, were held
from the residence at Socorro az 10
o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. W A.
Ervein of the Presbyterian church
officiating
The following wera ualihcarCrs.
Judge RYAN. Frank Vellacott and Mr
Miller OF silver city; Fred Nicoiol Of
Magdalcna and NJ G spioer and j, A,
Lowe of socorro, all OF whom were
chosen from the bar.
Burial was in the X. OF y. plot In
the Socorru cemetery, g, T. French
was In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Soviet Russia Ready
To Pay Debts of Gar
If Given Recognition

RIGA, Oct. 29.-Rusria Is ready to
pay dehts OF the czar up TO 1914 II
the United States, Great Britain.
France, italy and Japan recognize the
soviet government, a note sent TO those
powers by Foreign Minister Tchit-
Cherin stated tonight
Tho note stated that II the powers
are ready to conclude peace and
Immediately conVoke an International
conference" the sovicts will be willing
to pay the cars obligations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Auto Soon to
Be Put Out to
Rival the Ford

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 2s.--An-
nouncemcnt was made here to-day
that the Gray Motor corporation
would soon start production OF an
auto to compete with Henry Ford's
low priced cars.
Frank l.. kiinsensmith. former
vice. president and treasurer OF tho
Ford Motor company Is president
OF the Gray corporation.
A car TO sell at approximately
$500 IA 10 be made. II was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
wmsON NO wOitsE.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s-Former
President Wilson was unable TO see
Marshal Foch today becauae OF "a
slight digestive upset which he oc-
csslonaliy experiences Rear Adniral
grayson, his physician. said tonight
Grayson said the eN-presidenta con-
ditlon was not serious ana that he
would quickly recover,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
By CARL VICTOR LITTLE.
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct IA preacher
tonight received five million dollars
MS his reward for rescuing wayward
girl.
"Oh. look at the nice SHY pilot"
laughed Lucy 11llian Byrne, aA David
\. Kidd. reformer militant. elbOwed
his way into levec saloon.
II wonder II he's going TO buy a
drink"
The pretty girls voice was heard
above the din OF the tin panny piano
and the buzz OF voices of men and
women lined up TO the bar
Kidd walked up 10 Misc Byrne and
said. Won't you come over to a table
with me7"
The girl winked at her companions
took n half filled glass and sat down
with Kidd.
To the wayward girl was recountec
the old, Old story OF Mary MagdalcnC
and her redemption. Miss Byrne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
FRENCH DELEGATION SAILS

PARIS. oct e9.-l'rcmicr Brldnd
and Former Premier Rene Vivian
with a staff of 80 specialists. sailed
today for the United states to pnrtici'
pate In the arms concluve At Wash
ington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

For 20 hours
ending o y. m.
Highest tCmpc-a
ture 81 Lowest
temperature 81
Daily range TEN
pcr3 ture IS Mean
daily temperature
2S Relative hu-
midlty q a. m
4S. Relative hu
midity f y. m.
40 Precipitation
none Max Vo-
locity of wind
mites per hour
o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Weather

at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

%. Prevailing direction northwest,
Character OF the day fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
100 YEARS IN A HUT.

FRoGHAM, EnE.--John Haywood
has been living In hut nca. here for
the 100 years Of his life. Like pre-
historic man. he has been spearlnE
fish and hunting with bow and arrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
Score by innings
SAID
TO BE IN ALMOST
PERFECT CONDITION

MAnf1asset, N. 7, June 23.-Georgea
Carpenter is hiding his real fighting
ability behind a series of listless pub
lie workouts. For some reaso which
his manager will not explain, the as
pirant to the. worlds heavyweight title
Is entertaining his audiences with
smiles. but working %viciously in pri-
point In his, training where he is a
veritahle flash of speed and an atlas
Of strength. . @
During his morning road workouts,
when only his trainer and sparring
partners are in sight, he goes through
a series Of strength developing stunts
that would. put a circus strong mar
to shame. " He does such. things as
cutting down trees, lifting heavy
ners about as though they were. base
balls.
The challenger is careful. however,
not to show his speed or strength
/! when strangers are about. The mys-
I terry workout with the three unidenti-
fled pugilists yesterday morning was
a real interesting affair. according to
information emanating from thercamp
today. Georges, it was said. was told
to work hard and as a result. his o p
ponents were lambasted Numerically:
His trainers. it was said. were so
pleased with his showing hat they
may repeat this sort Of training.
Charles LeDoux. the French ban
tamweight Champion, who arrived at
the camp yesterday. is considered a
valuable addition to Carpenters corps
of sparring partners. The bantam
will assist Marcel Denis in developing
the challenger's speed. LeDoux said
today he was in good shape and ready
to get right to work. Joe Jeanette
was on hand for a sparring, session
and it was announced that some new
pugiiistic faces probably would be
seem in the training camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

Champion Says He Has
Nothing to Hide From
Challenger.

Atlantic City, June 23.-Georges
Carpenter Will be given a close up
account OF Jack Dempsey's fighting
style and condition today by Pierre
Mallett: close friend and adviser OF
the French champion, who watched
Dempsey 20 through a forty-minute
workout of bag punching and boxing
yesterday afternoon.
Mallett who has been a. friend of
CArpentier's for ten years, and who
has been with him in all Of his i'm
portant contests, was impressed with
Dempsey's condition and left hand
hitting. The French visitor made no
attempt to conceal his identity or the
but praise for the heavyweight cham
pion.
In Good Condition.
HE appears to be in wonderful
condition" Mallett said, land a mag
nincent specimen of a nam" Demp-
sey was not told of the presence Of
the visitor in camp until today when
he expressed disappointment that he
did not meet him. IT Inv glad he
w1s there" the champion said. ANY
member OF Carpenters, camp is al
ways welcome. II l had seen. him 1
would have invited him to stay for
dinner with me-. We haven't any
thing to conceal here. Even Car
pentier and his manager would be
welcome. I am glad Carpenter
thinks he is going to win. I want a
real fight"
Mallett. who speaks English per-
fectly, never took his eyes off Demp-
sey. while the titleholder pounded
the heavy swinging bag and boxed
four lively rounds with Joe Benjamin,
q. lightweight, and Babe Herman. a
featherweight.
Dempsey's foot work against hts
two small opponents was fast and his
hitting. accurate. but he made no at
tempt to put any drive into his
punches.
Carpenter Prepaid for Match.
He is splendid. a superb athlete In
wonderful condition." was Mallett's
comment after the pugilist finished
boxing, his s%unburned body cleaning
with respiration. do you think
Carpenter, will VIM" asked an inter-
viewer. Certainly" replied Mallett.
Georges always enters a match with
confidence. You know he has met
big, strong boxers before. We have
not underestimated Dempsey. Car
pentier is preparing for him alons
Well laid lines
With the return of Jack Kearns
manager OF Dempsey, from New
York, the referee situation was clear.
ed up to the satisfaction Of the cham.
pion's camp. Kearns said he wa.
pleased with. the. selection of Harry
Ertle. city marshal of Jersey City, al
the thiFdEman in the ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
FERTILE TEAM TAKES
GAME FROM THE /.
GRAND FORKS CREW

In a slow game, featured BY many
errors or both sides, the. Fertile ag-
sregation defeated the locals by a
score Of s to 8. Manager Collins tried
out q. new man or the mound, Hodson,
and he was supported behind the hat
by the old standby, Powers. Patrich
did the twirling for Fertile and Shedd
did the receiving.
game on either side. the rough ground
making fielding dificult, resulting in
terrorA ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
NEW 81 's.!oqEll
aaNo6aEA.

..ssss. b II. I e "a G1EA A.ssss Ii Is
81 Wv e. luise :;I5IGot.gassn ~
y AAha4srevexaaaall y on So (
stock AxachlalngeS tod y.sssMe g ans =
Fan-AxierteAnSs ..ap a. e tl qaa q !. iS s.
Nh ccoinnu M 1M1sI-
Easugar ~ lte1 I 9 Y
t1tles - advances sof II Tour poinltas.
GAtnshasWerSs cancAEedss bsforeS noon noon
3h0wever.HSSWhen kreatera prees.are "a y
sdtreete4a agaanst5 sstsets ents
shtppingss snnotorsSand uniseoe
sBtAaeesetsels madesA neW oWyat 80 w
and Iaaeneral Electric Republicslron
Ainsftean. international. natea,sse.
rubber &Roebuck xNyGsAss-
terSSlost 4 70 almost O y e
heavy stocks included oustriats q.
,cohol.s lWilly-o Overland preferred,s .s and
ChAndler Motor is some o. sshness
shares also estA bltshed Owes ,psaces
sfor. b scufrent oyemen IL III 9 W. I 81 mo 3
eysopseneAdg ~ 3 pei cens sSst# II
SS SS Il ---------
D YORK, 0ne ttyfSU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
I An 81 5 l'''Bl||| Al Il
IE a !I'll'!| "a VI
IN The I EAST
Father Of Japanese Ball ,Ac'
cofnpanying Team On
Tour il q. S.

Cnlc4So, June 25.-Ihe5 Waho6a
university baseballsteam OF Tokyo, ia
pam. which has Just started second
invasion Of the eastern states on It's
fourth quadrennial American tour,
left Chicago with = percentage Of .157
in games won but had almost an even
break on points scored, with So runs
to So for Their opponents. In the hit
column. the Japanese outnumbered
their opponents fT2 to 104.
The japanese have played practical
" every large college and university
IN the country. since they landed In
AN francisco on April 80. All OF
ponent scoring more than nine runs
in q game, while Waseda took5North-
western to a neat trimming Of II to i.
The Japs. lost to Harvard Yale, Illi-
nois and P~ennsylvania by one point
in each game. al
Baseball. az played by Americans,
Is exactly the same as played In ia
pan. but the cams are, as a%whole.
much faster. according to N. Naxa-
Keeper OF the .Waseda nine.
And your western teams are
stronger than the eastern nes,"" he
added. illinois has 4 much stronger
team than Harvard or Yale, I Think
When the Japanese team completes
it's second trip through the eastern
states, the men will, return to Seattle,
where they will be the guests Of the
University Of Washington for ten days
before sailing for Japan on July IA.
This Is the first trip abroad for the
present team, although waseda has
previously sent three teams to Amer
lea, paying a return visit the year fol-
lowing the University Of Chicago's
japanese tour every four years. ~,
The team is accompanied by Prof.
l. Abe, known as the Father Of Jap
anese Baseball" who is dean Of the
department Of political science at Wa
soda, and H. B. Bennington, an
American and. professor Of political
science. VIC is acting as business
manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
PREPARING FOR FIGHT.

Benton Harbor, Mich..A June "a
While Sailor Friedman. the challenger
OF Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. continued to beat up his SPAR
ring partners at Eastman Springs.
Leonard. according to word from his
trainers, is working out somewhere
ia-rthe Catskill mountains."'=..Leonard
is expected to arrive here on Monday
when he, will finish the intensive
training for the bout Of July 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
DEFEATS
LEEDS; SCORE IL

Rugby, N. D.. June 2s.-The Leeds
aggregation were again taken into
camp on the local grounds by the
score Of Z to 2. Ray Erickson, the
phenomenal young pitcher from
Rockford. Ill, did the twirling for
Rugby, allowing the visitors six hits.
Brown for the local club featured
with a home run, triple and a single.
f sos. Ar n pn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
SPORT BRIEFS

Denver.-Benny Leonard, light
weight boxing champion and Mel
Coogan OF New Jersey have been
July 8.
Poughkeepsie.-The naval academy
and4the University OF California crews
raced into first and second places in
the three mile varsity event OF the
intercollegiate regatta.
Wimbledon, England.-Mrs. Molla
Bturstedt. Mallory, American: woman
:cnampion.' and Miss Elizabeth Ryan
OF California; both won; their way
into the fourth round Of the series for
the British lawn tennis championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
DULUTH
CRAM.

h| 1M#l ~ -A4 -
Duluth, MINI. June 2s.-Mheat
market hesitated today after gains
had been set at the start on sbulltsh
crop reports. Export and eastern de-
mand was light July wheat closed
&c off at 31..57abid; September &c up
at,91s2t#1-2 asked;SJyly durutn closed
"a up at Sl.32 ga bid and Sseptesnns.--
her 1 Lee up az SlBszs asked.
Flaxseed Wash With heavier
offerings. Crushers bought spot and
near futcre seed o1erAds only at price
recessions. July max closed 5 ss1-4cDoff
at$$1.8S asked; septenber454c. On 1t
$1.s0 IL asked and October 81 On,
At $1.s2 bid. ssf II III 4
Rye closed LIE on st 3l..l,s tor
spot; July l-2csoff at tl.I5 asksdfand
September lie up at $I,o7#I.2 asked.
Oats closed l-sc of At as SIS: barley
unchanged ats4i 063s4and No. 3 mix.
Cd corn ep, lie Of q So 7-sffor spot
Closing: "a Esass Tss 81
Wheat NO. dark northsrn 81,
track tI.420l.S4; No. 3 dark nor.
thern SI.3s0i.so: No. ! darn nor.
lthsrn 3l:2s0l.47;-aM nominal; No.
amber durum$so on track 4l.84@33s4W
LIS s3-4;.sNo. amber durum Sl.Sa
k3-4 @i.36 53-4. NO. 2arnber8durrusmnn IL.
rive 1l.S3 3-4: MOL durufny l.31 S-4:
No. 3durum tlss30S 3-4 No. mtxed
Tdirum $50 35S4: No. mixed dur,ialmh
Fi.ssssdo tr.eI .nd5arr,v. ,l.ss:
July 3l.38 asked: v GSptembAr$Si.AO III
asked October 1IsY5abid. z4
[EOA4Sson track i asss
ssS rack t1.11; arrive 11.i5s
July ti.lSSasked.S ssptsrnbsr si.o7sl.s
~ gsG5 sgst. S g#s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
!. NAY PARDON JnIHNsnN

w Ashin8ton.9 June s 23s-AttorAeyI
General Daugherty :inditated5 ttodayl
that he might consider, pardon fofi,
johnson: former heayyrveisht|
pox1ng champion serytnSlta Years sen-
violation Sof#Sthe Mann act, before fhsv
4day get forsthea Dempsey-Carnentier
fight M. DauSherty said sJohnsnnN
bad beena model prisoner. sHia,tSrm
expires July s-ssss.ag q iii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

COTTON. .tt !
closed steady. July. 1885, October
11.72.December l2.74; January 1882:
March 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
.A-EINNEAPoIIs GRAIMJ. TAnIE
sGRAINs

tMinneapoli4S June 2g.-Pressure ,of
cash wheat continued rather heavy
today and statistics were more bear
sish,s but there was enough nervous
nets over scattered complaints "a
cause good rallies: fromsthe. dip. The
market started firm and an advances
OF 81 cent wal registefedsa1n July ana
T. SD cents in September Buying
slowed down on the upturn, however,
and setback followed when longs
tried to realize, July dropped 21-2,
selling ct 1.311-4 and septembef
broke to 1.z8. Springsswheat of1er-
ings were fairly large and the detptnd
turned sluggish after the early shop
ping wal over Winter wheat Wa
demand fair. No material
change was shown for durum wheat.
Corn futures sold down i cent on
showers In leading central and west
ern states, and rallied indiferently.
Oats eased SIS cent. Rye and biriey
were neglected early and closed With
little change. Flax futures dragged
With demand and fair hedstns
QN8YlnK - .zs 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
FLOUR

Minneapolis. June @:~23.--F1our IN.
changed:,s shipments ,s4.Sfs barrels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
CRAM KECETprs.

Minneapolis. June 2s.-wheat .
Icetpts, 344 cars, compared. with It's