davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
FAITHFUL DOG STANDS
 SENTINEL UNTIL STARVED

Lying flat upon his back in his bunk with the blankets covering ms head and his dog nestled under ms arm against his side, the body ot James Holden, trapper was found March 23, by Godfrey Anderson, an- other trapper in a lonely cabin Ill the Browser Lake trapping grounds in the wilderness. Both bodies were frozen solid and death had occurred some time between February 10 and March 27, according to news received at Prince Rupert.
 On making the discovery, Ander- son left the body and contents of the cabin as he had found them. British Columbia officials are Investigating the affair. The body will be buried at the scene of death.
 According to Andersons story he left Steward on August 4, 1921, and arrived at the trapping ground about the middle of the same month Jas. Holden came into the country about the same time and put up camp about 10 miles south of his camp at Bowser Lake. The last time he had seen deceased alive was on Decem- Der 10, when he had visited his camp. Holden was then in good health and spirits. Between Feb. 10 and March 3, while Anderson was away from his camp, deceased evidently had wis., ited his cabin and taken a little to- bacco, his tracks being plainly evi- dent. On March it began to snow heavily and quite three feet fell.
 On March 23 Anderson went to call on Holden at his cabin and when he got near he noticed that no mans tracks were visible and he conclud- ed that Holden had left before the CT noticed, however that deceaseds s snowshoes and pack saddle were hanging on the outside wall of the cabin. He then suspected that all was not right, and, on opening the flap of the tent, made the discovery
 There was food in the cabin and it is believed by Anderson that Hol- den became sick, and, unable tc move was frozen to death. The dog was evidently alive some time after his master, for tracks of the animal could be seen outside. Holden and Anderson were the only men in the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
TEACHERS HAVE CHANCE FOR PERMANENT SERVICE
 IN PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS

MANILA, Sept. 1.-American teach CTS coming to the Philippine Islands should regard their positions as per manent instead of temporary, in the opinion of Vice-Governor Eugene A Gilmore, ex-officio secretary of pub lie instruction, expressed in an ad dress to thirty American teachers who arrived recently.
 'No matter what the political fu ture of the Philippines will be, the Eli pinos will need educational experts and American teachers, therefore have an excellent opportunity to ren der service here and make their call ing a career" said Vice-Governor Gil more. "They ought to come with the feeling that they can make a place for themselves, not to take peep into the Orient and then go back home.
 q wish also to bring out the fact that American teachers coming to IllG lSldHuS lluSl D5 pl6pdIeu lO iuJuot themselves to their environment and give their work a fair trial instead of becoming dissatisfied at the outset They can not all work in Manila and must, therefore, go to the provinces where their services are pressingly needed. The department of public instruction and the bureau of edu- cation will do their utmost tO make their living conditions as good as possible, but they must not expect them to be like home. As soon as the financial condition of the government improves, liberal promotions and ad- vances will be made to Americans and Filipinos alike"
 Vice-Governor Gilmore explained that the teaching of English in the lower grades appeared to have gone backward recently because, he said, these teachers have been taught by Filipinos who have not been directly trained by American teachers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
MINRG#bfS
 IN RETURN TO N0RMAL'STATUS
0ldEIT9I DJYI IND1

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. l. Ewhatt Is desefibed as form of in Edustfi81 sclfJ Jgo4etflment will be con- EsideSefl nata thaiGtwenty- ty-fifth annual conyeatiopl of 9the fAmerican Mining ICopgfessb h9e6re h9e6re trQftober s-14' ac- nord1ing to w. J. Loring, president Of the Congress.
 0nalfproblA1n in obtaining low er tepst$ insbrddpcing and distribu- Kelopment Kl nt of a national policy which min nTtt31 tte3h1d 9tto5adton!aI 9tto5 ado !aIway with the need hess friction and intending strife betMeen1olabppsa and capital. Perhaps the edmdsty important discussion of the eH9IbXy ythffon will be the consider atio5nno of 'nl the 6 methods in this country which hfsYGe6rReen adopted by some bf thed largest mining enterprises in thisdcsuatfNHnd which have result ed in a form of industrial self-gov- ernment, thereby giving to the en- p1oyes Effect participation in the consideration of the problems of the tlevelepipgr ,of profitable production"
 The reported success of these ex- beriments, according to executives of the Congress, Heads to the belief that under certain conditions it ssH possible to inaugurate a nolicY.for the mining industry (which would be of advantage in en- hbling both labor and capital to prof 1t by increased production"
 The executives said they expected hn expression at the convention of opposition to an alleged increase of Egovernment paternalsm.
 Government and states exhibits of mineAl resources are planned in conpection with the convention. The Republic of Mexico will participate, as Formerly, in the exposition, and will display a collection of minerals rep fesenting each of the important min ing states in Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
WAVE LENGTHS TAKEN 1 BY NATIOMAI GOYTS. l FOR FUTURE RADIO

' STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.-"Apply for your Wave-length now, or you Will be left out in the cold,' was the warning advice given to Sweden by E. T. w. Alexandersson, of New York, chief engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, who is mak- ing a brief business visit to Sweden, his native land. The Radio Corpor- ation has entered it's bid for de- livery of apparatus and equipment for the new high-power wireless sta tion which Sweden is now building on it's West coast.
 In an interview with the Stock holm press, Mr. AleXandersson, a well-known radio expert, explained that only an extremely limited num- Der of trans Atlantic radio stations could be operated succeAafu,y with out serious interference. He said that various countries had already reserved most of the wave-lengths suitable for transatlantic commun- ication, and only a few were left The Wave-lengths best suited for such long distance transmission, are be- tween 10000 and 10000 meters. The wave-lengths between 11,500 and IT, 900 meters have been reserved, while Poland has applied for the 1S,OOO meter length.
 MT. Alexandersson declared that in his opinion radio traffic should be monopolized by the various govern ments of the world Otherwise, he said, the confusion in the air with become so great that all radio serv- ice may ultimately be rendered im- possible.
 The awarding of wave-lengths to transatlantic stations is now made by an international commission whose next session will probably be held in London this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
EIGHT PAGES

action to an order of publicatio7/ of summons in said action duly and retu. larly dated, filed and entered in the above named District Court in said action on the 29th day of July, 1922. Plaintiff in said action demands Judgment against defendant for de- cree of absolute divorce upon the ground of cruelty and non-support And you are further notified that if you fail to appear in answer to plA D. tiff's complaint as herein required plaintiff will take judgment against you as herein stated for want of an answer.
 Witness the Hon. E. E. Ritchie, Judge of said Court and the seal of said court hereto affixed this 1st day of August, 1922.
 W. N. CUDDY,
 Clerk of the District
 Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third. Divi-
 sion. Thomas s. Scots
 Deputy. 4 FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
JUDGE OVERCOME ON PASSING
 HIS FIRST DEATH SENTENCE

BELFAST, Sept. 1.-Lord Justice Andrews, brother of Thomas Andrews, the designer of the ill-fated liner Iii tanic, and also a victim when the ship was wrecked, nearly swooned when passing his first death sentence on prisoner here.
 When he was nearing the end of the death sentence his words were maud. ible and he was so overcome that he rushed from the court as he finished
 The prisoner whom the judge was addressing and who had murdered a little birl under brutal circumstances stood as if petrified until the warders seized him and took him to the cells
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. m., on the 11th day of September, 1922, at the machine shop of the liar mon Machinery Co.,, Inc, at the ocean dock in the town of Cordova, Alaska
 pursuant to Sec 749 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, and the to au.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

"Is your husband up?" asked the early visitor of a lady.
 "Yes, sir" joined the lady with great innocence, "the butler and carried him up at 3 o'clock"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION.
 Elmere Williamson, Plaintiff George l.. Williamson, Defendant.
 SUMMONS PoR PUBLICATION
 The President of the United States to the above named defendant Greet ing:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir- ty days after the completion Of the period of publication of this summons, to-wit: Within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1922, to an swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

Send the Daily Tines to your friends outside.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
! WEI11kLY sTocK MAIsKUr.

B New York, June 40 Stock market
prices were irregular and unsettled
throughout the week A ma jofity Of
the more active isSues were plainly
dhposed 70 Stvs way 70 professional
pressure - outside interest waned.
\ Very much the sams conditions
prevailed in the bond market, AL
though several of the Liberty group
attained high records and new under
foreign origin. were easily absorbed
on public offerings.
Despite the enormous sxpansion Of
brokers' loans, call money rates fell
to lowest renewal quotations in four
years, concessions were made on
thirty and sixty day accommodations
and commercial paper was in de-
mand. &
minimizing the coal strike and the
prospective strike vote arising from
another cut In railway wages, indus
trial developments were mainly en- :
conraSing. May production, in the
automobile trade was record
breaker, according, to authorities. and
additional advances were announced
in prices OF metals, raw and refined
sugars. textiles and feathers.
Disclosures connected with the
proposed three-company steel merger
dampened speculative ardor in shares
Of that type, but gossip continued to
dealN broadly with possible COM bina :
tions in other industries and some Of
the minor railroads of the west and
southwest. Fs!
Severe declines in Mexico govern
mont bonds suggested failure OF the
plan to readjust the external debt Of
that country. Abandonment by the
Paris bankers' committee Of negoti-
ations for an international loan to
Germany was followed by rcvcrsals in
all the European currencies hore.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
STOCKS.

New York, June 1o.-xtendve Of
ferings Of .oils. motors coppers
equi pments and a wide variety Of mis-
cellaneous issues at extreme declines
OF one to almost five points featured
the week end session of the Stock Ex-
change. The decline also took in
some of the investment rails including
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
Rallies from lowest levels. were made
before the close on the strength
shown by Mexico petroleum, but the
net result showed a preponderance of
substantial recessions. The. closing
was heavy. Sales approximated 70o,-
900 shares. 4,s ,4
Selling of the general list. espe-
cially recent speculative favorites, was
resumed on a fairly large scale at the
opening Of today's short stock market
session. Oils were most vulnerable,
Standard Oil OF New jersey. Cosden
and Phillips and Pan American States
steels soon easing q point or more.
Crucible. LAckawanna and United
States steeis were lower by fractions
to one point. Coppers, motors and
some Of the rails were under distinct
pressure. Coco Cola was weakest OF
the specialties, falling 's-s points.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
CHICAGO.
cRArN AND pRovsIoNs.

CnlC2&O, June iO.--A reported
prospective worlds shortage of wheat
firm undertone during the carly
board of. trade dealings today. The
statement made by Secretary Hoover
of the foodstuffs division was to the
effect that the world wheat stocks
will be lower than for several years
by July l as both the Argentine and
Australia have considerably less
wheat than last year. The United
States carry over was expected to be
light and only Canada was said TO
have considerable stocks on hand.
sumption also indicates a larger de
mand than q year ago, the report
said, whereas prospects are for a
smaller crop. After opening un-
changed to IA higher. with July
$1.15 to LIS Ia and September
S1.14 IA to LA 3-S. the wheat mar
Ret underwent a slight setback, then
rallied to around the initial figures.
Corn and oats were in, sympathy
corn was light. the feature being
tember, credited to a local trader.
After starting unchanged to IA
higher. with July 81 to 81 IA. the
market suffered a slight setback.
"a
which was followed ny somewhat OF
a rally. ,,,,
Oats started l-s 10 - n;snel' "uIs
IS 3-S to So l-E and neio close 10 the
initial quotations.
Provsions were weaker Win lower
hog values: 80.
Wheat: Buylng by "a com nissso" .issso
mouse later gave tns mArke. auulno a.nnN -
al strenstn: ana mere We IA ,a.nss ,.. !.
general evening up aor over .ne wN rI, ~
END. IoTard 'ne nnfsn. tns mar ri.h
eaSeo on and cioseo unses.asu, e nar 80
values VARYING from S-ec o"~n 20 20 -
nke aovancs WIN July go -
Il o. ana eep'ehioer
1Iuu, cTn~
NJ % - p,,-,,
|mcIso. 'une r..1. u..;n,. no.
oI Marse' e -. ncee 49, p.sf s.ssv. sv
com CO pa,eo as WIN . MgsN ako S 80 &C.. 49,
30 10 50 Genus nase. cVws ana er.. ne
ers - 70 & 20 Genus up h,s',a tay ss :, ,o~o ~
SHOWING saots s;.sar ,ss. IVA ca,vss % rost,v 81
>,,: :nss stnar... a,a fssaar s+ +sady
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
ETGIlR,
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Duluth, Mimi, june 10-Elevator
receipts. domestic grain: Wheat, 81
AZ bushels; corn $500: oats, a.
Shipments: wheat .21e,sob bush
els; barley, 41.so0; rye, e,g1eo ,4oo;* fax,
1O,30O. = S,s 3y,.s. ~ s.
Duluth car-sinapection:.s wheat
Nos. 1 ana 2 dark northern and Nos
! and 2 northern, 2; other spring, l.;
Nos. 1 and, amber durun1 and No4
and durun1, Ia; Mo- 3 amber
durum and Ncj q ,durum, Z; other
durum, >; mixed, :4i$smutty mixed
u. All wheat, -. 81 cornta 81;
oats, p; rye, %; barrier 1. All grains
146. On track 1876; '5:j 3, =.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
WOOL.

Boston. June The Commercial
Bulletin will say:
while the market at eastern SEA-
board haa been only moderately ac-
tive, 1t has nevertheless been very
Arm. In the west the new clip 10
moving steadily at hrm prices also.
The woolsh mills arc generally well
occupied while the worsted manufac-
tuFers atiIl dnd buqine0 rather slow.
IS The foreikn primary markets are
. bit easier On top making Mertnos,
while good conbing Nools ars firm.
YoYkahire reflects the same condition
OF affairs, tops being down 4 pspny
to 81 pence for September, oct6bs.
Miclis.n nesces Dslains unwash+
81, y es4: fine unWaShed. 420 IA;
l-3 blood nnSrAshed, ~ q a., 3-S blood
snnwashed. 4S o%s:: IA blood unwash-
cd, ~ q 44. n B. !, 3s 4. !. Il
visconan ~ blood. PAS: ~
blood. 44N4k: 1-4 blood, 4f n 4e,
Oraeon Eastern No. Il stA Aple. ]. 80 -
sl.Ss; fneIaDd flfe medium sconsbiNE,
/. ! 40 u 4, eAAtern clothing, IS .Io9
, ,lseAs xAlley No. I. lilo 0Nbf, re. IN
Pulled dAlatnA, i.lS&i:2S; l.iO@
81.l s. A. aupers. i. 10 q i.l6. Mohairs
hsst oombtnk. sS eSS. SRE
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK,

South St. Paul, June 10.-{U. S. Bu-
reau OF Markets)-Cattle receipts
100; market compared with week ago.
beef steers and butcher she stock Is
to so higher; Gamers, cutters and
bologna bulls steady to Is higher;
stockers and feeder steers steady to
IS higher; feeding cows IS to so
higher; quotations at close: common
to good beef steers 7.25 to SEQ:
butcher cows and heifers 4.5e to
$50: Gamers and cutters $50 to 400:
bologna bulls $50 TO 425; stockers
and feeders 500 to 7.25; calves re-
ceipts none: market compared with
week ago mostly 50 cents higher; best
light veal calves today mostly $50:
few up. to 1000: seconds 500 to 500;
Hog receipts S00 mostly steady:
range 500 to 1880: bulk OF better
grades 1000 to 1880; good pigs 11.oo.
Sheep receipts 500; all .directfto To-
cal packers; compared with week
ago. lambs and ewes about steady
yeariing wethers and wethers Is to
50 cents or more lower.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
DCLUTH3CLtOSING,

Duluth, MINI, June, 1o.-Closing
cash prices: WheatlNo. 1 dark north
ern Las as @1.6 ,3.S; NO.. do Las
3-s@l.te s.ss No. 8 DO 1.5s as q 1.53
3-S: No. i amber durum 1923 $50.
e1.31 SIS: do arrive 1.27 SIS; No. 2
amber durum 1.27 5-S 1.29 5-S; DO
arrive 1.25 6-s;.N 1. durum 1928 5-S;
No. Q DO 1.21 5-s; No. mixed durum
1.2o@l.25 SIS; do arrive 1.19 SIS; No.
2 mixed durum 1.1S 5-s@1.23 SIS: do
arrive Ill SIS; No. ! red durum 1.1s
s-S,r
Flaxseed .on track and arrive 2.44
3-4Ss July 2:44 3-4; September 2.Ss
81 -2;, October 2.35 1-2 asked.
=. Oats No.3 white track and arrive
81 3-s@S4 3,S.
No. frye track 90; arrive 80 Ia.
\ . Barley choiee.to fancy 5s@6s; me-
dunn ito good a5s @b7; lower grades
GorA. 10 q mixed 5s Ia; No. .
yelJDNfS s 81 3-4.:Sei, z
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SUGAR

SUSIA4k. .T..ie y
New York, June 9.-The raw sugar
market was qllieter early tedAy, but.
the undertone was firm and prices
were quoted at 3 cents for cubas:
cost and. freight for June shipment.
equal to 4,s1 for centrifugal and Phil
.ippine Islands and Porto Ricos held at
5-sc c.$i. I. There were no sales
Of Cubas. but rehners and operators.
purchased about. 10, o 90 bags OF Phil
ippines and 2s,4Oo bags OF Porto
Ricos for June shipment.
Raw sugar futures opened under
liquidation for over the week end with
prices showing, declines OF 4 to S.
points but before midday renewed
buying caused rally and half the
declines we're erased.
No changes were reported IN refined
sugar With fine granulated listed 1t
$50 to 500 with good inquiry re-,
ported. l.z5f. I, Ss
Sugar Futures closed sasy. approx
innate Gales b1.15e tons. July, 2.9i;s
espt.. s.iz; Dec, sos Mlrch. 3.2l.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, June 1o.-Foreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand 4.493-4; cables $50.
France demand sos 1-2;7 cables
sos.
Italy demand 5.14 1-e; cables SIS.
Germany demand - 1-2.
Norway demand 1896.
Sweden demand 1900.
Montreal 80 3-16. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
llINNEARoLls5 GRAIN TABLE.
CASH.

Minneapolis, June lo.rNo. / north.
ern. 1. 1.las2s3 toll .533-S; JVlY 1865;
September 1.22 1t; Decembe,
Corn NJ. ! yi.e,llow, ,ss IA ia to s54 IA
s bats Ne. 4 white 80 s-s,to ss-s-s.
Barley ~ to tS. - ~ S>ii "
Frye S6 to 3Sl-2.
]. Flax NO. 2.s7 l-2t to 2.3s 1-2.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
LIBERTY BONDS.
York, June lo.-Lberty bond,
PRODUCE

New York. June 19.-Butter strong;
receipts, $3.50.
Eggs irregular; receipts, 2s,e8s;
New Jersey hennery whites, extra
fancy uncandled, 5000.
Cheese irregular; receipts, 5,ss5.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
COTTON,

New York. June -1o.--Cotton fu-
tures closed firm; July 22.3I; October
22.22;; December 22.of; January
z1.S5; March 71.73. # rs gev
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
POULTRY.

New York. June l0.-Live poultry
yflrm: hroilers 30@37; fowls 1s@77.
Dressed poultry Arm; pices unchang-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Soo lii .SscS, l sss ss2i, =. Ssst,s rs
,onsk IN NJ =. Ss ss Nv
y ~ ~ y
fFnn, Y ~ sssS IN
,n s. .,s.SxsiSnA -
frSW far M NM ~ .S. 49,. u
sssartxfin, M III II ~ ~ .ss n
raissH KS s.t ~ s,ss = = y. ~
fhis "a 6X.SnN i, < S.1ss,t.~ Ss.aAs As.st
81 Tn,SIA fhfH. W "a - HSnwsr r,,ii III
n iniiet rsm s ~ n bSf is,ssrsk a. An
hara,sSs ~ S ~ II, ~ - "a
~ 81 N + tG y ] ~ KS ~
Snd Tia 49, Soss sGy x ttnsy ~ IN sts
sainn ~ M foHSS ~ M ~ N.sa nAH y
nSint !, : ~ ~ III s$sVT ISst.1 -. !. Y.
niSre fha 4 nr sshSSf ~ ~ 49, = ~ ~
hns,sas \ - 4 =.
y. ~: =, 81 ..i - u. .. Il.
80 ~ 'lsles .sa . ~ nnile1 Y ~
In this oonneeta0n, pT1nlts ne 10
4Qote Elbn 1sc w ~ te, - lndSi-
t11M CcmmlA on u EeppGs tor June 1,
lSl1. yheEcth u atAtf 2ss. & u 4 H sis si
MyofNNae cokaHitatn 70 0f the market f6e
hqll9tne NaAte4l9 thxt hayS e11seHd
Atsce thp HgNaA Dplle1ane kSecfA4aoQ
hea oSefA Attpsla, III In 1usl
Inlegl0n 10 43lH ~ f&9oft th4l ii hAs
fnly p90ve ttl0 ecotnmy ana nr,
Moehfltfy ~ ho1ae 61lld1mG ~ tae
atAee. ' sS9 N s5 Z, Il, .E5
1hls detsahne both the hope.
loAs M ~ Sfltty Of the7 Eepuets ~
paoalo 60 aeaons a the foemer Y :
Inrs.sce !, ~, 81 tSS 60 -, W % 81 80
Of the entcfpafeGs OF WINCH Il hfd
BoAsted % naueh. @ 4;
with the tetGl Losses of+fhls entAr-
prise certain to exceed 34kA eco. there
would seem to be no other reaseona ble
and sefisible course to pursue other
than. to brink the affaire; Of this de-
partmsnt Is 4 ci6Se ana liuuidAte it
With III 1tttlS eXp<h6e and such oconoS
my >aA Alcircums&ances;K will permit.
y. !, III, i 80 - 1isn ,Ien.
IN ~ Essss g. - !.
80 4 un, 5nf sssnk q S9rtn Da. "a
faym loan department, Mr. Shasfser Shas a
=. =. ~: ~: ..... =. ....-,. s.. !.
tnost mpoEtInt lL aeparlment oI
.fns ~ -. pain IN o1 1NoEAn DakkoL4 nks & y tne
EaI!" , lah DePSFtalent. WMie y
~. HooH ueaI VI nugnS!ky Mss klven 70
ea.s .N.s :unpn spaIlNnc cnS ug1eT tne IormeI ~
I TInanistsatlon. mn. 4se ny 1ac!s appeeE 70 oe
.nac Ia ."e ~ 9ep.I.Mene .n .Wss Hevfr More :
/ sne.s I.a.l sHs ssaS .Ine MAnAeement
49, .ns =. - .nn ~. III eIe Sae.sE el
a..s. su..s =. tne on.c'1s .c 81 the ' nank Mere
ssGssa ts Isss e 80 sens inyee.msn. sme
lort ! 70 nuild Sup 2 real efficient rural
IseuA. aeg.ment. gl:s AL the time the
new .s'~ al" .umln...I.@lun took cnaIse OF
ans ar,n,nvpss n ~ NEE Msre onsy ny; 1es
part1uent. and sbnsiness was practical
y At e standstin. For the year 1871
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
4. GRAIN REXEar1s;

!. Minneapolis. June l0.---Wheat re-
ceipts "A cars, com pared with> 426
cars q year ago.
10y, FLOUR.
Minneapolis June 1o.-Flour un-
changed shipme ents 40,S20 barrels
Bran $1f.50 q 1900.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Hsrald want Ads Br.ns Resa,ls.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
-LIyTEsTOCK.

Furnished by the Northern Packing
~ Company.
Killing C;it1lc.
In epite of the liberal supply OF cst-
tie at this markat during the week,
all offerings were bought up quickly
and prices showing good active mar
ket with general tendency especially
IN the best cattle toward higher level
than were in force the previous week.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

CREAM. sts5
Quotations furnished daily By
TBridseman Russell creamerS.)
Butter fat, per pound IS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Boston, June 9.rhe Commercial
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

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s5ani
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
WATSON NOT TO ATTEND
MASS MEETING In ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, March 10.-Mayor
Key addressed telegrams to United
States Senators Thomas f. Watson
and William ]. Harris and Congress-
man w, D. Upshaw inviting them to
attend the mass meeting to be held
i'll Atlanta Sunday in behalf of Henry
Ford's proposal to lease and develop
the properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Senator Watson replied that his
time for the next ten days would be
consumed with official duties in the
capital and that he could not make
the trip. Thus far, nothing has been
heard from Senator Harris and
Congressman Upshaw.
The mayor addressed meeting in
the Martha Brown Memorial church
last night on the Ford proposal. The
meeting had been arranged by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce in the
interests of its membership drive.
Plans are being formulated for the
meeting Sunday. Ex-Governor En-
NETT O'Neal, of Alabama, will be the
principal speaker. c. w. Mcclure,
chairman of the committee, has an
nounced that a special section of the
auditorium would be reserved for
negroes.