davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
INSECT PERSONALITY

And now comes Monsieur T..
l.. Bowler, AIembre de rlnSti-
tut, of Paris, and writes a book
on the psychique OF insects. From
childhood we have been taught
to emulate the industry OF the
ant, the laboriouS habits OF the
bee, and the perseverance OF the
spider. So wonderful has been
the work performed by the III
Sect-world that it has been dltf-
cult to avoid attributing human
qualities to its inhabitants. There
was once a school of scientists,
known as anthropocentrlStS, who
argued that insects actually pos
SeSsed the power to reason, the
ability to draw conclusions, and
formulate judgments. They be
lieved that the ant, the bee, the
wasp and the spider had a real and
active psyche, or personality. But
the newer school OF biologists do
not incline to this theory. They
advocate, rather, a mechanical
theory of life, which would attrib-
ute the actions OF insects to pure
ly physical causes. Chemical al
hnity, osmotic pressure, and the
like, are the terms they use III eX-
planning the phenomena OF insect
lie. They even go SO lar as to
claim that the whole universe Is
to be explained by the laws o;
chemistry and mechanics. To them
there is no such thing as psyche.
or soul, even i'll man. Maternal
love, for instance, is primarily an
irritation OF the mamillary nerves,
The worship OF a Creator might
have arisen from fatty degenera-
ton of the heart. Enlargement
of the spleen in some ancestral
cave-man might have given the
Devil to an eXpectant world.
AS your modern biologist puts
it, THE irritability OF protoplasn
was the first step towards the
making of man." Likewise, III
Stinct is a sort of caSt-iron mem
DRY, frozen habits" And habit
is acquired periodicity, and the
faculty that makes it possible is
called organic memory
This is the kind of stuff that Our
friend, II. G, Wells, loves to feed
on and give forth to an admiring
world as science! As for our
selves, when as a matter Of edi-
torial duty we are obliged to wade
through pages of this blasphe-
nous verbiage in orderto see what
is going on in the world-we find
a sovereign remedy at the eud-in
repeating the Lords Prayer
To conclude our survey of Mon
sieur Bouvier'S book on the PSy-
Clique OF Insects, we quote one OF
his Illuminating sentences: The
more the insect seems to resemble
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA
Things Done:

Cd Improved Highway to Fairfax.
CD Great White Way on King Street
(0 Modern Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Cd New Public School Building.
(5) Reduction in Gas Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
Things to Do:

Cd Ferry to Maryland Shore.
Cd Belgian Blocks on Washington
Aigkway Replaced by Asphalt.
go North Alfred and Columbus
streets improved to Washington
Highway.
,(9) More Fairgrounds for Ch'tdren'
.(10) Public Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Western Exchange-Yesterday we
were the first newspaper to publish
the death of John J. Parker. Today
we are the first to deny the report.
The Morning Bugle is always in
the lead Boston Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Wis and Mcdaniel, to take the Nor
NAL SUMMER course at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, while Miss Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

will attend the state normal a
Harrisonburg.
Continued on page FOUR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

PortSmouth-By a unanimous vote
the former car men of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company here
have called off the strike Of plat
form employees of five months du-
ration. Appreciation was expressed
to the public for its aid to the men
during the strike
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

FOREIGN REPRESENTATION
Bryant, Griffith and BrunsoAs
225 Flfth Avenue New York
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
col DeyOnshire ST., Boston
So7 Grant Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
Innchhnrg-Announcement

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
made here that the endowment OF
Randolph Macon Woman's College
has been increased, lately by re-
ceiving $4,000 from the Christian
Education campaign of the Southern
Methodist Church and that the gen
eral education board is to give the
college s267 900 when it raises
$685., 900. which will mean an IN.
crease of 100000. Upwards OF
S400. 900 is expected by the college
authorities from the Christian ed
ucation fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Richmond-Fifty shots were fired
between prohibition raiders and
moonShinerS near Hoadly, Prince
William county. in a running fight
that lasted half an hour when the
officers suddenly appeared and
found four men busily engaged at
a 200-gallon copper still in the
woods, report to local headquar-
tiers today stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Front Royal-The Order of Fra
ternal Americans will hold festival
at Riverton on the night of June %
The object Of the festival is to raise
funds for local objects of charity
and families who are sorely in need
of funds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sebrell re-
turned home to Braddock Heights
Sunday, after pleasant motor trip
to Harrisonburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
LIVE NEWS
From

R0SEMONT .BRADROCh
DEL RAY MT. IDA ST. ELMO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Petersburg-The cannon ball'
train on the Norfolk and Western
railway running between Norfolk
and Richmond, was fired upon
Wednesday afternoon by some uni
Identified person with a rifle soon
after it left Suffolk The bullet
crashed through the glass of one of
the windows of the passenger
coaches and came near striking De-
tective J. H. Stewart, of Peters
burg, who was bringing a prisoner
here from Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Richmond-Eight presidential APP
pointments in Virginia postothces
were announced by Postmaster Hay
T, Thornton yesterday. Among
those appointed were William D.
Ausin, Buena Vista; Mary ? Moon
Gainesville; Claiboune W. Beattie'
Chilhowie; Milton S. Roberts, Fa-
Der; Robert V. Richardson, Hamp-
ton; Edward NJ. Blake, Kilmarnock;
Paul f. Hader, Palmyra, and Will
liam G.. O'Brien, Tazewen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Miss Agnes Donaldson has re-
turned home to Seminary Hill hav-
ing completed her second year at
William and Mary College.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Mr.. Claude Richmond has return
ed from. his second year at William
and Mary College and is at home
with his parents on Seminary. Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Norfolk-Investigation of the
source of large cargo of whisky
found last Saturday on board the
naval cargo ship Sirius here, took a
new turn Thursday when the naval
board of inquiry discovered a guam
tity of whisky had been found on
the Sirius in the personal effects OF
naval officers. These officers are
now in the West Indies, the liquor
being among their household effects
being SHIPPED here. Admiral Philip
Andrews, colnmandant of the navy
yard where the Sirius is now lying,
said today that the discovery of
this new angle of the case is likely
to result in serious consequences
None of the officers of the Sirius
are involved in this latest detail. In
terest in the Sirius investigation is
growing and in naval circles it is
reported that congress is likely to
take a hand ne situation, in an
effort to ascertain whether or not
big liquor ring is actually opera
ting through navy channels"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Mrs. George Franklin is quite IL
at her home in East Braddock'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
THEODORE HARRIS. President

Entered at she Postofiice Of Alexandria.
Virginia, os second Gloss mdtter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. W C. Bell with
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Rollins have
returned from a week in Lynchburg
to their homes on Seminary Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

The senior class of G. NJ. II S.
entertained the entire high school
at dance in the "Teacherage" last
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Miss OrraI Bowman, from Harri-
sonburg, is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. r. Buddin, in Rosemont,
this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Rev. Irving Wood, of Columbia
Va, was the week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Cleveland, OF
Seminary Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Mrs. P. S. Cunnis who has been
visiting in the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
f. MCGOWAN, in North Rosemont,
left yesterday to return to her
home in Watertown, Mass.
Mr.. Robert Haynes with his wife
and two children, from Northum-
berland, Pa, have been visiting in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Colonel and Mrs Gleaves with
their family, have recently moved
from Washington to Seminary Hill
for the summer months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Deadlocked Finance
Policy Wrecks The
Ministry OF Japan

Tokio.-In the solutionsbf the dead
locked financial policy Of the old
ministry the Oriental Economist
finds, the only raison d'etre of the
Kato cabinet. Whatever the os-
tensible profession. it was on it's
d~eadlocked financial policy that the
Takahashi ministry was shipwrecked.
says that paper. In order to avoid
treading in the same footsteps, the
new ministry ought to make it its
first duty to effect financial improve
ment.
The aim could be attained only by
Its faithful pursuance Of a strictly
negative financial policy, the pinnacle
of which lies in the depreciation Of
commodity price. The question is, in
the journals estimation, how to lower
the abnormal level of price. After
referring to the unfavorable effect of
the. prevailing anomalous price on the
general state industry, the monthly
suggests cessation of loan f1otation.
drastic military reforms and the re-
moval of the ban on the gold export,
as the most effective means Of at
tanning the object in view.
These are policies, however, that
require every resolution and courage
for execution, thinks the journal,
because with such a Parsonage as
Baron Kato, who seems to have never
had any opportunity of studying
finance and economy, as the head.
the new ministry is unlikely to sue
coed where its predecessor has
failed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 31.-Condi-
tons were on>the bearish order In, the
wheat market again today. Oper-
ators were Influenced by fairly liberal
receipts and limited working Of ex-
port trade. There were on track here
today 65S q Z Of all grains, includ-
ing ia Of spring wheat, 269 Of
durum. 225 Of rye and 1871 Of corn.
Miliers absorbed q fair proportion Of
the wheat and durum and the ele-
vators took the rest. Premiums were
unchanged.
The market was easy at the close.
September wheat closed I cent on at
SOL n6minally and October 1 cent
or at $1.01 nominally: September
durums closed 3-4 of at IS 1-2: Oc-
tober 1-2 cent on at IS 1-2 asked:
November "a on at SIS Ia asked. and
December Is OF IL 81 l-S bid.
Spot rye closed LIS up at IS SIS;
September LIS MP at IS 81 bid; Oc-
tober 3-S mp at IS 57-S bid, and De-
cember 3S on atls45 IL.
Spot oats closed la cent Oh at
- 1-202e LIZ.
barley unchanged at8froin ~ TO 81
No. . yellow corn rs on ut 50 rs,
and No. 2 mixed corn Is on ct
Trading ii aaxss.d vas dun, NTH.
small receipts. IA fair amount Of
ICED has sbeen bought to arrive.
Closing prices we're moderately ohIA
Septembef hA4 clo0oA Il cent on It
4zISsi-z@b BID; octobef 4 on 1t
yz.fS Ii bid; November i chi on ~
ez.1sI5.A asked and Decsnabsr -
- at I'll 1y3sasked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Weather Conditions
Help Fire Fighter.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 31.-Rain
clouds lowered over northeastern
Minnesota today indicating that the
attachments of national guardsmen
coming here by airplane, motor car
and train at least would have time to
establish their operating base before
being summoned to reinforce forestry
forces now guarding smoldering for
est, peat and brush fires. The guards
men under the command Of Adjutant
General w. r. Rhinow, were expect
ed here sometime today.
While no rain has fallen in the fire
one since Sunday, weather condi-
tons otherwise have been favorable
for suppressing the flames, district
forestry headquarters, reported today.
There has been a heavy dew every
night and the winds have been light
to moderate. However. light frosts
were reported from one or two sec
tors and forestry men hastened to
have the guards increased at those
points because, they said, the nipped
vegetation would afford ready fuel
for the flames in cas- Of a high wind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
NEWS
CHICAGO.
LIVE sToCK.

Chicago. Aug 31.-(U. S. Dept, lof
A.&E.)-Cattles receipts 1900, beef
steers active, strong, spots higher on
good grades; top $11.10; bulk $1,000
EiO.5e; she stock. steady to strong;
bulls steady; veal calves 25c higher:
stockers and feeders slow weak beef
cows and heifers largely $4.50@7.15;
Gamers and cutters mostly $2.85@
$50; bulk bologna bulls $500 d 4.25;
bulk veal calves early $3.50.
Hog receipts 21,000, slow: few early
sales unevenly strong to 10c higher;
bulk later sales steady to strong; bulk
10 to 200 pound hogs @ $50;
2l0@ ESQ pound butchers mostly 9.25
@s:65; bulk 270 to 800 pound butch
ers 5000 900; packing sows mostly
$6.35@7.10; bulk pigs $4,000 8.25;
heavy $775@ 9.30;i medium $500
$50: light $9.40@9.86; light lights
$3.50 @S.65: packing soWs, smooth
1880 7.35; packing sows rough $500
@6S5; killing pigs $7.25@S.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000: fat lambs
opening mostly to Is higher; top ma
tives $500 to shippers. and city
,l2.76. down; bulk at .i2.5o@ 1915;
Gull natives $1,000 $50; no western
lambs sold early; sheep early, steady.
very good handy native ewes 1925:
some Idaho's held higher; heavy ma
tive ewes largely $3.50@4.50t Idesir-
able Oregon yearlings 5000; feeder
yearlings $1,000; feeding lambs held
strong ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
LONDON SHOWS
MUCH FAITH IN
POLISH INDUSTRY

warsa-Lodz. the textile center OF
Eastern Europe. has owed English
exporters $4,000, 900 for raw materials
since before the war. A committee
from LODI recently went to London
to find a method Of payment. 1t was
finally agreed that the LODI debtors
are to liquidate in 20 installments,
one every six months, but II condi-
tions improve, the installments may
be sent forward at shorter intervals.
The relations, between LODI and
English dealers in textiles always
have been close. LODI bought its cot
ton and other rough materials in Lon
don. War and the German coupe
ton, followed by German acquisitions
and the failure to receive monies due
from Russian customers, prevented
the LODI %spinners from meeting their
English obligations.
AS a further evidence of British
faith in Polish industry, the London
bankers agreed to help the Lodz in
forests collect from Germany for ma
terials requisitioned during the war,
and also to extend to them, new
credits. 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
SHIP OWNERS
DEMAND FIRMER
FEDERAL POLICY

Kobe, Japan-'The government
seems d%eplorably without any fixed
policy towards the ever declining
shipping enterprise Of the empire,
since the restoration of peace. If
the country would maintain its posi-
ton as at present among the worlds
powers in this line of enterprise, more
positive efforts should be made by the
authorities for the Improvement Of the
situation"
This is the resolution passed by a
general meeting of ship owners. The
meeting appointed a committee of
nine who will shortly approach the
government authorities in Toxic with
the above resolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
AND U. S.
COOPERATING IN
HUNT FOR BANDITS

Winnipeg. Aug. s1.-Commissioner
Rattray and his force Of mounted
Manitoba police are on the trails Of
several suspects in three recent bank
robberies in Southern Manitoba.
Geographic communication has been
taken up with the chiefs of police in
American centers extending from
Minot, N. D., on the west to Minne-
apolis on the east. Chiefs were adj
vised Of the presence in Manitoba OF
a moon car with a North Dakota III
cense plate nearing six numbers. The
car was seen in Winnipeg carrying
i've men dressed in khaki ~duckshoot-
ing apparel. all wearing goggles with
exception of the. driver. Descriptions
of some Of the occupants also have
been forwarded to American centers,
u no reports have been received yet
In reply. Cooperation Of the United
States police was urged to bring
bandits to justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago, Aug. 31.-Wheat was IF.
regular at the start today, scattered
evening up and hedging sales causing
weakness in the Sept. delivery, while
The strength abroad was the main
factor in, the deferred futures during
the early dealings. The opening
which ranged from unchanged figures
to 5-8 higher, with Sept. $1.O1 to
1.01 1-8 and Dec. $1.02 to 1902 1-s.
was followed by a moderate decline
on all deliveries.
There was only a fair trade in
coarse grains during the early deal
ings. After starting ga lower to 3-8
higher. with Sept. So 1-2 to So, the
corn market underwent a slight gem
oral setback. & G.r
Oats started unchanged to 1-s and
IA of, with Sept. 81 3-4 to 81 7-S
and held near the initial range.
Higher quotations 'on hogs gave
f1rmness to provisions.
Corn-Scattered liquidation in Sep
TENDER corn was in evidence through
the day, but the undertone was firm
with the deferred deliveries averaging
somewhat irregular. The finish was
unsettled, values ranging from IA
lower so 5-Sc higher. with Sept. So to
So 1-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
MARKET AND CROP. GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 81
Stein. Alstein & Co. to Charles e.
Lewis & Co.: La Count wires from
Lincoln, Neb.: From Herndon, Iowa,
to about 80 miles west of Omaha,
corn is splendid. Coming on west, the
crop is spotted. Much corn on high
land Is badly fired, while most of the
fired spots are not a total loss but
will make considerable corn. I think
the fred territory seen has lost about
one-third of its early promise.
Kansas weekly crop report: Late
corn has been practically ruined by
drought, though in some counties
where a good rain would revive it,
central counties all corn has been
badly injured. Lack of moisture has
almost put an end to fall blowing.
Sowing Of wheat has already begun
In Cheyenne county and will start by
the first of September. in several
northwest counties.
Missouri crop bulletin: Bulk of
corn crop safe. Wheat threshing
from stack is finished in some locali-
ties. Flowing for fall seeding has
progressed in the northwest, most
northern and eastern counties. It is
just beginning in eastern counties and
has stopped in the southwest by dry
weather.
Weekly government report: Bent
fetal rains were received in many
sections from the Ohio valley north
ward and northeastward. Continued
absence of rain in nearly all great
plains area and warm weather in
tensiied droughty conditions, with
most crops suffering generally. Pro-
gress of corn varied greatly. Bene.
fetal rains in many Ohio valley To-
calities. Progress Of crop was ex-
cellent in Iowa. Bulk Of crop safe
in Missouri. Heat and drought lprac-
tically ruined late corn in most Sec
tons from Kansas southwark,
Meadows generally need rain east OF
the Rockies, 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
KANSAS CT1TTv LIVE STOCK

hansa CITY, Aug. >31.-(U. S. De-
partment of A. E.)-Cattle receipts,
5000; beef steers steady to is cent
higher: common to good grades show.
ing the advance; top heavy fed
steers. %$10.45; grassers and short
fed. $4.90@s.25; she stock and stock
ers and feeders strong: few cows
around $500; bulk. $3.5O@4.50; mos
stockers and feeders early, $1,000
$500: few stockers. $40; other
classes generally steady: good and
choice vealers. $1,000 lO.5 strictly
good heavy calves. $500; most bo.
logna bulls around $3.50; Gamers and
cutters generally $2.c5@3.26. X
Hogs receipts, 5000: closing slow
mostly 500 cents higher; spots un
more; top. 1920 for one load to trad.
ers; packer and. shipper top, 1910:
10 to $50 Founders. $3.50 e.10: 240
TO 30 Founders, $s.4O@s.05; ESQ to
$50 Founders. mostly $s.2O@s,75:
packing sows steady. mostly s7.15@
1885; few smooth kinds, $3.50: stock
pigs. $1,000 Is cents higher: mostly
$8:25@8.75; choice natives, $3.50. -
Sheep receipts. 5000; killing classes
steady top native lambs, $12.S5: TAI
native ewes largely $5.25@s.50:
Idaho lambs carrying short fat END "a
feeder buyers, $12.25. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

Minneapolis. Aug. 31.-Cash wheat
receipts slackened some and bids
from some Of the mill buyers were
stronger. Outside mills seem to be
more aggressive in their bidding, and
they took more wheat than they did
Wednesday,. The better kind of Min
nesota wheat was in stronger demand
and a shade firmer compared with
futures. but for the very poo stuff
there was no improvement in interest
shown. Durum wheat acted strong.
Winter wheat prices were about the
same, with good demand for best
quality. , -
Corn prices were steady compared
with futures. - H.
Oats demand was only fair.
Rye demand was a little stronger
In tone n shipping demand better.
Barley demand was strong, general
inquiry and offerings light.
Flax market was steady compared
with futures and there was a good
demand for what seed there was left
after applications had been made on
arrive contracts. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
SUGAR.

New York, Aug. 30.-The early raw
sugar market was Arm; spot Cubas
freight. equal to 4.99 for centrifugal
on sales of 400 bags. a
The raw sugar futures market Wax
flrmer rejecting the 'steadiness Of the
spot market. Prices at midday show
ed advances of 9 to IL points on Wall
street and commission house buying.
Refined sugar two refiners reduced
prices rs points, while others advalc-
the range on me granulated $500
100. Refined futures normal.
Sugar futures closed firm; approx
mate sales 43,400 tons. October, 3.58;
December 3.69; March 3.46; May
3.57. :, IT,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
FOREIGN .MCHANGE.3

New York. Aug. 3I.-Foreign ex-
change easier: Great Britain demand
4.4Sf 4 =; cables AS S3-S; 80 day bills
AS. cables AS ~. Germany de-
mand S.0S 3-s; cables .06 ~. Norway
demand 1883. Sweden demand s26.4f.
Montreal 80 3i-3z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
POTATOES,

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Potatoes weak;
receipts S8 cars; total U. S. shipments
$50; New Jersey sacked cobblers, $50
@1.60 cwt.: sacked Giants 1.20@1.25
cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios,
100 LIS; bulk early Ohios HOO
1.25 cwt.: Minnesota sacked round
whites 1.20@1.25< cwt.; Idaho sacked
rurals, 1.20@1.25 cwt.; Utah sacked
Early Ohios 1855 cwt.; Wisconsin
sacked %cobblers, 1920 100 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
CASH.

Minneapolis, Aug. 31.-Wheat-
No. 1 northern. .$1.02 1-2@1.09 1-2;
September, 80 L.; December, $1.01;
May. t$1.05 3-4.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 55@55 IL.
Oats-No. 8 white. 28@3O.j
Barley, 42@53. II
Rye-No. q, So 1905 ga,
Flax-No. 1, 1$2.f8 Is,