davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, April 10. = BUTTER
Creamery extras SIC; standards
e6kc; firsts 33h@36kc; seconds
21@32hc.
EGGS--Ordinaries 22022hc; firsts
23 3-4@24c.
CHEESE Twins 15@16c; young
americas 16 3-4c.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 26c;
Ducks 30c; geese 1Sc; Turkeys 3Oc;
roosters Ice.
POTATOES Receipts At cars;
Wisconsin $1.55 q 1.65; Minnesota
$1.4001.60.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
Financial Review.

New York, April 19.-Opening
prices
U. s. Steel 81 5-S up IA; Southern
Railway "a 5-S up 1-S; Pan American
GA up rs; Utah 65 3-4 up IA; Stude-
baker III; New York Central 81;
Pacific Oil 81 IA off Ia Bethlehem
B 76 7-S off 3-S; Baltimore and Ohio
Al 1.2 off 1-S; .Atchison 100 3-S up
IA; Northern Pacific u off IA; Re-
public Iron and Steel 81 Ia off 3-S;
Southern Pacific 80 9-S UP 3-S; st.
Paul preferred 43 Ia up 1-S; Sin
clair 81 IA up IA; New Haven 22
Ia up "a; Crucible 81 3-S off Is;
American Car and Foundry 100 off
1-S; Consolidated Gas 13 3-4 up l
IA; Baldwin lis IL up 3-S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
START FIGHTING
IN NINE STRIKE
IS PENN. REPORT
Union Men object to Non Unions
Working Mine; War Council
Held As Lewis Return to
Strike Headquarters.

Wilkes Barre. Pa, April l9.-
Fighting between union and non
union miners broke out here this
afternoon.
The non-union men attempted to
work in a washery Of the East Bos-
ton Coal company.
Several shots were fired, without
any one being wounded, according
to reports reaching here.
Sheriff John Macluskie and a
dozen deputies left for the colllery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
THREE MEN DROWNED.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 19-Three
men were drowned in gravel pit
near West Terre Haute in the flood
ed Wabash river valley this after
noon, according to reports to local
police. According to the reports
the men were in boat in the pit
when it overturned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Myra Harper of Alex, is re-
covering from an operation performed
several days ago in local hospital
She probably will be able to return
to her home Friday or Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
start War Council.

NDy fH' NIHe''f fF'77fF
Indianapolis, April 19.-War coun-
Gil of striking coal miners met here
today with the return Of President
John L. Lewis to United Mine Work
ers headquarters.
Lewis and William +. Green, secre-
tary-treasurer, read reports from
non-union fields which are producing
about half enough coal to meet the
nations day by day needs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
Oklahoma Livestock.

Oklahoma City, April 19.-CATTLE
Receipts 500; market steady; top
SS.25; bulk $7.25 up. Cows, heifers
5000 up. Calves-Receipts 100;
market soc lower; vealers steady;
others top $3.50; stockers and feed
ers steady.
HOGS Receipts 1000; 5 to 1oc
lower; top $3.50; bulk $3.50 up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19

Willie RNoIa Of New York. was
second and Albert Smoke. third.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
eM?c
AAD MARKETS .
Grain Closes Higher.

Chicago, April 19.-Grain prices
closed higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. A stronger foreign
market with heavy buying for export
was the chief bullish influence. Dur
ing the last three days, traders esti-
mated 100000 bushels of wheat
have been purchased for export,
along with 100000 bushels Of corn
and 100000 bushels each of oats and
rye. Provisions were irregular.
MAY wheat opened up S-4 at 141
and closed up rs. July opened up
Q at 125 IL, and closed up IA. Sep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
New York Cotton.

New York. April l9.-Cotton stead.
off two to six.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19

tember opened up 9 "a At iso and
closed off l i.4s.
May corn opened up rs al 90 IS
and closed up 5.s. July opened up
"a at o. and closed up rs. Sep.
tember opened up "a at GO 10 and
closed up rs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19

hall and her body was believed
crushed under the debris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
ASK HIGHWAY CHANGES.

(By The United press.)
Enid. Okla, April l9.--Resolutions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19

Natives of Poland now living in
the United States number 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19

Kansas City. April is.-wHEAT--
Receipts 6i cars; market steady TO
ic higher; No. hard ti.3sQ1.i3;
No. 9 hard si.2s0l.+o: No. 2 red
Si.s29ia6: No. red si.250i.si.
coRN-Market unchanged to hc
lower; No. 2 mixed Soc: No. nfiysd
5aMc; No. 2 white Soc; No. ? yellow
5Sc.
0ATs-Market unchanged: No. -
white soc: No. 2 mixed s7@3sc.
HAY-Market steady TO lower;
choice timothy siG.5o0i7so: choice
prairie ss0is; alfala siaG2s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. April i9.-BUTTER--
Creamery soc; packing Ice.
EGGS-FIrsts 22c: seconds iSc.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens 22c:
young toms 3ic; broilers soc; ducks
zee; geese i2c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
Liberty Bonds.

New York. April ie.-Liberty sMc
5000; first 4s s99.l6; first l-is
5000: second Ids s99.2G; third
4 las s99.4O: fourth i-4s 5000;
Victory 3.4s $4,000; Victory 4 S-is
si00.66.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-19
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
nv ROBERT TALLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--Rich. IN
romance II Uncle Sans WORLDWIDE
search for new plant-life to make TINS
country more and more into another
Garden OF Eden.
Ard richest in romance Of all these
plants are four little seedings--oaoy
trees--in the government green
houses here that are being nursed ms
tenserfv a. any mothers child They
are chaufrnoogra trees from whose
nuts iu obtained an oil that II now
an accepted the only--cure FOR
the dread disease OF leprosy.
with n retinue OF 40 half-naked
native porters. Joseph y. Rock, plant
erplorer for the department OF agrf-
culture. penetrated the dense tiger
infested jungies Of Siam and Burma
70 get the precious seeds
For one entire day the party was
.4aiked bv a tiger who made off with
,yvo ~ the natives that night. Rocks
una,ter-of-fact report speaks daily OF
rowing bears, bowling monkeys. Wild
elephants and other dangers OF the
Jungle. But that n another story.
The net result was the four baby
trees.
SAYS DIR. Taylor: we intend 20
send these trees 70 the Panama
Canal zone and produce the nuts on
n commercial scale
Nearly 100000 boxes OF navel or
anges were shipped from California
10 eastern markets last season. All
were descended from trees that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Uncle Sam Dreams of
NelU Garden of Eden

department OF agriculture imported
from Brazil In 1870 One Of the two
descendants sent to California In
1879 still stands at Riverside.
About the time Columbus discov-
cred America, about the only thing
that the North American Indians had
were corn. tobacco, Wild berries,
pumpkins and a few others.
The first colonists brought seed
wheat. One sack OF Madagascar rice.
delivered by ship at Charleston. =
c.. in 100. was the beginning Of
Americas great rice growing indus
try. Cantaioupes came from Asia
and Persia: watermelons from the
Mediterranean. sugar cane from the
Greenland no on.
''Slnguiariy enough" says DIR.
Taylor, "the staple items on our
Thanksgiving dinner menu are all
indigenous to this country. The In
dams had turkeys. cranberries. corn
and pumpkins before the white man
came"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Indian Girl Enters
Oregon University

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene, Ore, Nov. 17.--Eleanor Houk,
OF the Blackfoot tribe. is the first
Indian girl TO attend the University
OF Oregon. Her homo II Browning.
Mont. a small town situated a few
miles from Glacier National park.
She received her high school educa-
ton at Carlisle. Pa, the largest In
dian school In the United States.
which was abolished during the war
By the government.
Coming TO Oregon in 1918. she en-.
tered Salem high school and gradu-
ated In 1920 with high honors. The
following year she taught In the
lower grades at Chemawa. This fall
she enrolled at the university ss "a
freshman. with tho intention OF com.
pleting four full years In the de-
partment Of physical education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

MONTREAL. Nov. iT.--ouangwak.
the Eskimo. has gone hack to his
Arctic home very dubious about civil
lixAfion-
Ouangwak killed two other Eali-
mos. was captured after a 2.00o-mile
CHASE. was we'll fed and treated kind
~ during tho two years hs was held
prisoner. Was tried by = white mans
Jury and found guiity--znd then was
pardcned and allowed to 80 home.
why don't you shoot msT- he
said In his own language to Sergeant
w. o. Douglas OF the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police. who suffered
two months Of hardship In his long
chase to the scene Of the crime. $50
miles north OF Chesterfield Inlet. at
the northern tip Of Hudson Bay. al
most inside the Arctic Circle.
That Is not the law" said Scr
gesnt Douglas.
ouankwak trefnbled when at last
In Montreal he faced the strange.
silent. ominous men In the court
room
why doesn't the Big-Chief-
Dressed-IAke-&-wom shoot me p
hs said. pointing TO the judge.
The Eskimo. who frankly admitted
killing two brothers. Angeallok and
Aiscummick. and stealing the wife
OF one Of them. couldn't understand
Nor can the other Eskifnos In the
Canadian Northlsnd- The white
mans laws puzzle them They dim
" understand that ouangwak's chase
and trial cost a great deal OF the
white mans moncy--and II was all
for nothing
The cost Of capturing him. bring
ing him back. and trying him was
probably 5000.
Was u all for nothing? Men Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

| tho Royal Canadian Mounted Polio.
think 10. For suddenly there have
been more murders by r:skimos. One
Of them. Aiikomisk. has confessed to
ths killing of Corporal Oak. OF tn.
mounted. and otto Binder. Of tho
Hudson's Hay company.
No more will DO wrought all tho
way to Montreal. Inspector Wood
Of the mounted Il giving them pre-
iiminary hearings At Herscheti
island. and a special court will BE-
established In tho far north next
spring 20 try them
Tho Eskimo mind cannot under
stand" said Inspector Wood when
they kili they expect 90 h. Killed
We take them away and their friends
give them up for dead Yet they
come hack-rree. We've tried 10
teach them the lesson OF Justice
but II has missed IRE"
The chase after ouangwak. frs,
Eskimo TO be tried for murder. be-
gan Dec. 10. 1918. and II was Feb
I before Douglas, deserted by fright
ened Eskimo guides. reaching the
igioos OF the Paddiernuit tribe. north
Of Baker lake. Eating frozen rein
deer meat with the chief Of the tribe
and hestowfng gifts OF tobacco. he
finally learned the killers where
abouts
Tho return trip 20 Fort Nelson.
Manitoba. on the south shore OF Hud-
son Bay. lasted until April Is
Thence the party went 10 Winnipeg
and later 10 Montreal In August a
trip covering months was made back
to the scene OF the murder on the
Hudson Bay steamer 'Sascoplc." and
on the second trip 10 Montreal last
summer Ouangwak was tried He has
Just returned 10 the Baker lake re-
ef0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

BOSTON. Nov. f7.--steps that
may bring the church and the stage
closer together are being taken by
the community service here in the
opening Of q, dramatic institute for
the training OF religious workers In
producing church dramsfics.
Oliver Larkin. director OF dra-
mates at Harvard university, viii
head a corps Of instructors.
The institute Ia the outgrowth OF
q belief that many religious truths
can be better understood when pre-
scented In pageant or play.
Following the completion 81 the
course. which win last about six
weeks. the students will present a
religious pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Captured Pigeons
Return to Berlin

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-TWO OF tho
German war pigeons Of station 7os.
which was captured by the British
In 1918. have returned 10 Berlin.
Tnsy escaped from the London
geological gardens.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
10 REc0RD or PAlNE's GRAVE


One Oh the completely unsolvsd mys-
terias OF modern history is what be-
came OF the body OF Tom Paine. the
famous Anglo-American political writer
and free-thinking philosopher. who
exerted such q powerful influence
on the American public during
and subsequent to the Revolution.
Paine died In New York In 1909, and
was buried In New Rochelle, His re-
mains were later removed to England
by a radical leader named William
Oorbett, who hoped by that act to
further republican doctrine In the
mother country. On reaching England
Corbett left the body In the hands Of
Q committee, and what eventually be-
came of 1t has never bean cleared up.
According to story, the bones
were left In a trunk on Corbett's farm
D England, where they had been for
warded by the committee. After Cor
belts death, when an auction was held
Of his effects, the trunk was removed
from his other possessions, and. at
ter passing through numerous hands,
vas returned to the keeping Of q mem
Der of the republican committee who
was to hold it pending a public funer-
al, which never took place. The re-
mains were thought by some to have
been taken to France, while others be-
neved them to lie In an unmarked
grave somewhere in England.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
GROWN FROM STOLEN SEEDS
Rubber Trees Still Standing in Equa-
torial Forest Have Had Remark
able Adventures.

When the value of rubber was first
being exploited, British interests made
al expedition to Brazil with the view
Of securing specimens and acclimatiz-
ing the rubber plants to the lands Of
India. The BraZilians, approaching
the value of their monopoly, refused
to allow the export of seeds or plants,
but by some underhand methods 10000
seeds were secured and smuggled out
Of the country.
Rubber seeds are perishable, and
lest they should spoil OF the way to
Ceylen they were taken the shorter
distance-to London.
On landing in London, the guardian
of the seeds drove in a hanson cab
to Kew gardens. 1t vas the middle
of the night when he arrived there,
but the seeds were planted at once.
One In ten terminated, and a year
later 100 Of the plants yer sent
in miniature hothouses to Ceylon.
A botanical garden was opened for
their reception at a little place called
H~eneratgoda In the equatorial forest
There the survivors stand today. You
look at these large old trees with a
sort of wonder when you think Of the
adventures they went through In the
early days, and that from their prog.
eny the great rubber industry Of tire
East has sprung up.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
How She Helped Mamma.

A teacher at a certain private
school strives to instill flial devotion
In her pupils. Recently she asked her
class in what way they had been help
ing their parents. Various answers
were given of a more or less to-be-
expected nature, till she reached a
little girl who had been casting rather
contemptuous glances at the hum
drum reports. When her turn came
the eyes of the others were fixed on
her as she lives in an opulent home
that boasts a staff of servants. We'll,
Oracle" the teacher asked, what
have you been doing to help mammat"
"Oh. lots" was the scornful response
of Oracle, but mostly I go to. the
Country club and get cigarettes for
her."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

pete with fKSm II No Mn t0 diaEN3k
of our surplus products IN th~ av@ils
abIe markets or tho world. IT h mol
10 be suppossd ths5 VIII rive m those
facilities whtah ara sssaNtial 10 world
commerce - enable % 10 sompsts
with tham. s%
OF the 1850 steel ships owned by
The Government SO - tied up
tha otAsR AT the 0~ovsrnment has
been operating 70 make sure the
American Gag shall reach ever
needed port of the world. This op.
Grafton 10 being conducted at q caAA
loss OF $5o.0oo,000 q year and at The
expense OF the deteriorsfion Of the
feet. r.. I'D a"
President Harding and the present
Shipping Board aver, because ~oi
reasons to be covered In subsequent
articles, that Government operation
Of ships is impossible on The. one
hand, and that for America to turn
back and depend ON foreigners for
its sea carriage Is unthinkabIe on
the other. The only alternative Il
to make 1t possible for private Amert.
can initiative to maintain American.
nag ships on the seas and to get the
Government itself out of the bust
ness Of ship operation.
In my next article I will discuss
the composition Of the Government
feet and in subsequent articles the
problem of ito disposition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

WHEREAS, Default has been made in
the terms am conditions of the mort
gage hereinafter described in that the
mortgagors have failed to pay past due
principal and interest Ind b taxes for
1913. 1920 and 1921 and upon such de-
does hereby declare h entire mort
gage Indebtedness due and payable .aS
authorized by this mortgage and by
which the power Of sale therein con-
tanned has become operative, now there
fore, y IF u
NOTICE is hereby given The the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Francis M. Howery. single, Samuel
M Momsry and to 1r TRe H Hnion cen als T nifs
Insurance Company of Cincinnati, o.,
Mortgagee da+ed the 9Th day OF Octo-.
Der, 1911 Inc filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register Of Deeds Of the
County of Bottineau n State of North
Dakota on the End day Of Noyembers1911
and recorded in Book So OF Mortgages
at Page ESQ will be foreclosed by a sale
hereinafter described ut the front door
of the Court House in the City Of Bot
tineau in the County Of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota, at the hour of
2:00 o'clock P. M, on the 9th day Of
August, 4. D. 1922. to satisfy the
day Of sale. The premises described in
such Mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in the County of Bot
tineau and State Of North Dakota and
described as follows .
The North West Quarter (NWA) of
Sec Sec %, TWP. 1853, Ranee>s2 West of the
CAS- authorized to do by the ter ms
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
Chiefs Position Not EnvIabIe.

SHiefS FoSIktoN NOT EnStA0tcs
The position Of chief Of an Indian
tribe in the days when the red man
roamed the western prairies was a
precarious one at the best, according
to the account of Francis Parkman,
Jr., In his 1.-THE California and Ore
gon Trail"
The chief dared not assume any
Of the outward aspects Of rank, for
fear Of mourning the d~ispleasure Of
his braves. Many a man in the VII
lage lived better, owned more squaws
and horses, and went better clad than
did the chief. He must needs ingrati-
ate himself with his young men by
making them many presents, often
10 his own impoverishment.
The happiest chief was he who was
at the head of a large family. With
Q group of relatives to avenge him In
event OF his murder, his position took
on some semblance Of security. Que
Of the most powerful Dakotah chiefs
was secure in his position by his fam
ny Of 80 stalwart sons
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
SURELY WAS POTENT STUFF
Some of Us Would Prefer Hardships
of Insomnia to Experience
This Man Had.

Jones had been troubled with in
somflia. He tried several . alleged
cures without success. One day he
told his trouble to his friend, Brown.
why, I know the very thing for
YOU" Brown said, after Jones had con-
Guided. Meet me tonight, l have some
stuff out home which will fix you up
in no time"
That night the two met and Brown
handed Jones a bottle filed with q
murky white liquid, instructing his
friend to take a good drink" before
going to bed.
THAT will make you sleep If any
thing, can" he said.
Two days later the two met again on
the street.
"How was that stuff I gave you to
cure your insomnia7 Was 1t any
goodr' Brown asked.
"Good9" replied Jones. II should
say 1t was. Listen herel I took 1t as
you suggested, and went to sleep soon
after retiring. Then a friend with his
head under his arm came along and
asked me If I wanted to buy his feet.
I was bargaining with him when the
dragon on which + was riding slipped
It's skin, and left me floating In mid
air.
While I was considering how l
should get down, a bull with two heads
peered over the edge of a wall, and
said he would haul me up If | would
first climb up and fix a windlass for
him. So as l was sliding down the
mountain, the inspector came In, and
I asked him when the train would
reach my station.
ave passed your station two hun
dred years ago. he answered, calmly
folding the train up and slipping 1t In
his waistcoat pocket. At this moment
I woke up and found that / had been
asleep ten minutes
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

Notice Is Hereby Give, That q Ger
[taln. mortgage executed and delivered
ny Henry Balke 3 Agnes Bake, his
dated the 18th day Of November.
1915, n filed for record in the office
ct b Register OF Deeds of Bottineau
Decsmber. 1916 d 1:so o.elo az d |. N.
in Book 944Of Mortgages. on Page 258;
i which said mortgage was thereafter by
the said II. G. Harry duly assigned to
pany; and thereafter by the said The
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company II
sly5 assigned to The Stanstead Corpora
.tion OF pki Mimi, b is now. the
said assignments have been duly re-
corded in the office oil the Register Of
Deeds Of Bottineau County North Da-
vii be enc fors sAssaa By eI a T sale 81 the prem.
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at b front door of the Court
House In b County of Bottineau, State
O'clock !. NJ, on the, Fifth day of Aug
ust. 1922, to satisfy the amount due
upon SUCH mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such naort-
the same are described as follows, viz:
Lots Two 60, Three ts) and -Four
"a, Section Nineteen t19), Township
o enty H FiRe te175 SKY also, s1sa BE Ra naxfb ssyt
(25l, in Township One Hundred sixty.
(160), Range Seventy Six (76) Botti-
County, North Dakota
That on the 18th day of May 1922, a
before foreclosure under h Pro-
visions of Chapter 1871, of the Laws Of
the State of North Dakota, for the year
1918, was mailed by registered letter to
the owner of the record title, at his adj
dress in pursuance of the provisions Of
said law. fSS
There will be due upon such Il ort-
at b date of sale for principal
and interest, b sum Of Thirty Four
Hundred Dollars, ($s4o0.O0l, and for
taxes paid by the owner of said mort
gage the sum of Six Hundred Forty
Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents ~(s64S.50),
making a total Of our Thousand Forty
Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents ($4048-
500, h costs Of foreclosure to be add
ed.
The Stanstead Corporation,
Owner Of said Mortgage.
Frank B. Feetham, Atty /
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
June % to July 81