davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Pests

AL near sigl ted people don't
wear glasse.. New Yoi k farmers
ave almos, exterminated al
black ak, s. Now they go to
be repti g ASSOCIATE, n of the
world buying snakes at fancy
prices, IL check the field mice
and rats that are runlng the
.rops.
The snake hss his righ,ful
olace and func ion in aturs So
have most OF our Other pests"
which man destroys without rea
on co satisfy his relressed lost
for killing.
SCIENTIST say that each toad |
wor. h 81 "A TO a farm-r, by
reason of the insects and worns
It consun es,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
f64-Year.Old Bible Found.

Goshen, y. Y.-Miss Caroline Val
has just found In her home in Mont
gomery. Ornnge county, Dutch book
printed l64 years ago in old Holland
Dutch language. Ii was believed that
hex ancestors brought ID TO this coun
try. The book was Dutch Bible
printed Ia lT5s. The name of Mis-
Wallis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sarah Brett
~ns Inscribed on leailet. and il had
i.sen handed down from generation tc
generation aiHhg with other old reIic-
Of Revolutionary and Colonial days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
For Circuit Court Clerk

Charles RI BARLEY, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court ia this week
announced as candidate for re-
election. Smiling Charles has
made a very efficient and ac-
commoding clerk du' ing the past
four years ard it is nc1 expected
that he will have any opposition
for denomination. He makes a
speciality OF issuing Marriage
Licenses TO all couples VINO aD
ply, and enjoys making them
happy He also issues Divorce
degrees when the court SAYS so.
and thus makes two more people
happy. A, side line he also
issues hunting licerses. TO give
people permit to t amp over
fields.a shoot harmless rabbits.
SQUIRRELS and birds. Hunting
harml ,ss creatures with gun
should be 40 lshed b. law Bet
ter ISSUE licenses to shoot bipebs
who wear pants or skirts, and
talk, drink and cuss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
FADS AND FASHIONS

Checks are good for sport wear.
The latest fad is plaid silk hosiery
Paris is showing much gray foot
wear.
Red-and-white hats are very fash
, ionable.
Embroidery Is not as popular as II
was last fall.
The long or iacket-length circular
cape is popular.
Just now canton and finer crepes
are being worn.
Suits are worn more than dresses
for street wear.
Everywhere one secs drapery used
without restriction.
Little ribbon loops make favorite
trimming for frockS.
A silk ratlne is used for suits. skirts
and separate wraps.
A satin-striped geOrgette Is used for
dresses and blouses.
Many OF the smartest frOcks close
with a single button.
Black shoes are worn With any color
costume or stockings.
Jumpers made from plaid shawls
are worn for motoring.
Fringe in perpendicular lines is seen
on restaurant dresses.
The smartest animal scarf is OF
white or light gray fox.
For evening, taffetas and brocadeS
are cut on Spanish lines.
Entire lace dresses in brown, gray
and henna are very good.
Rows Of hercules braid are the sole
trimming Of tricOt frock.
Parasols OF ruffled chiffon are
trimmed with tiny rosebuds.
Medium-slzed hats are sometimes
slightly tilted at the back.
Soft gray and tan are especially
good for wraps this spring.
Very smart are the dark hats
trimmed with white flowers.
The newest wedding gowns are
pearl ard crystal embroidered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
vanderburg Co DispPases
With An Ornament

The Vanderburg Co. Boar1
of Education (uot misnion y
like the Dubois Co Board have
decided that their farmers have
sense enough to attend taeir own
business. so the County agent is
dispensed with OF al ZOO
avs ever placed on the Statute
book of Indiana. that of permit
ring County board o. Education
to employ a nan to tell the far,
n rs now TO run their bushes s
is the most foolish Tia -r- is not
a single county agent in the state
that earns or gives value receled
for he 10 dav or mo that no
receives. Most counties are dis
charging them Us useless o.Da
ments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
FIGURES Of U. S. Woman Are The
Best.

American women have tn :
best figures of any woman in
the world because they are the
most act We.
Servantless United States com
bined with the dance craze, has
Ia sed the percentage of perfect
shapes in United States far be
yond that of France Spain or
Italy or the countries of Lain
and South America.
A good figure requires no cor
set. Because of the fact Amer
lean women revolted against cor
set denomination. So successful
have they been up to date that
corset bushes has had to under
go a complete revolution in style
and type.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

When the noise, dust. and waste
connected with the transportation and
use OF coal are considered. IL is. diff
fcult 10 see why. there has not been
a more general adoption OF the oil
or electric heating process in Ameri-
can homes as well as In business strue-
lures, In spite of the additional cost.
Either oil or electricity. after all the
years during which their possibilities
have been known to some extent, sure
ly ought 10 be in more general use than
they are for such purposes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Ex-senator Beverage in III
announcement in another column
pleads for party harmony sayinp
that the nomination will be al
apple of Sodom (ashes) unless the
party can carry the state ir Nov
ember, 1t al! depends il the dem
ocrats nominate old grand M
RaIston Beveridge can win by
$4,000 If the Democrats u.s.
good judgement they tan carry
the state easily as The voters ger
orally are more Disguised WITH
the present administration TIA
they W re with Wllssn in 1920
The present republican officers
have beaten Wilson in the lame
of "Wobling."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
FRIDAY FEBRUARY ". 1921

Oh for a Bonusl exclaims the
demagoques of the Am. Legion.
and the Republicans are figuring
whether the passage OF a bonus
bill will get or cost them the
most votes One Republican sen
ator declares thar the passage OF
the bill will cost the party 2 vote
where they gin one: anothe'
congressman says that be believe
in Harding, but Harding don'l
vote in his district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 10
Wage reductions for mine work.
ers averaging 81 percent were
announced to day by Walter G
Calverly, chairman of the wage
rate committee Of the Thick Vein
Freeport Coal Operators asso-
cis ton.
Under the new wage scale,
effective April l the highest,palc
dav workers will receive $4 GO
and the lowest, 1925
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Throws Away Stolen Bond.

Fall River. Mass-John Lewis of
New Bedford was arrested for lar
reny just us he had disposed of a
$500 Liberty bond by throwing il in
an ash can. Lewis admitted having
stolen the bond with other articles.
the police say. He was turned over
to the New Bedford authorities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
-,nhscr.a,, g o. Per Yeer.

rbis rape, ne nailed regularly ''
u1-cribers untiI iehr'ts orderto us-
eortinueis received ar IL '--ee-a paid
n full: IN less in tno discredon @; u
ublisher a different co1-ee should be
ca ued advisable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Thief Takes Money From Orphan age
Adrian Mich.-A thief entered the
Eastern Star 0rphanage here and stse
SSl belonging to the orphans fund
and 81. the Individual property OF
the orphans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Man Is Saved From
Wolves by jaekrahbit

Roundup. M.nt.-N. II. White.
u rancher IN the Cameron
Creek district. while walking
across me h.l,S unarmed. no
ticed that two wedges We're fol
lowing him. Not eNeu stone
WAS available AZ y we:tIssn stsd
White gave himself up for lost.
A. the wolves drew near. ready
20 attack. A jack rabbit jumped
up Ia their path and they sud
denly abandoned man meat to
give chase Ia the jack. White
i now carrying a gun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Immigrant families from soutJ.
America are bringing in great rolls OF
money. sometimes htni-etiS Of thou.
sands OF dollars. One suspects ths,
they intend TO reat q dat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
OFFER PRIZES ;
FOR HORSESHOE
PITCHING EVENT
Secretary Montgomery Re.
ceiving Many Entries for
Grand Forks Fair

That the people of the Red River
Valley are lovers Of sport and are
willing and anxious to pit their clev-
erness against that of the other fell
low. regardless of who he happens to
be, is evidenced by the clean sweep
with which the coming horseshoe
pitching tortnament has taken the
district served by the Grand Forks
Fair.
The idea Of holding a 'Barnyard
golf' tournament was conceived Of
by Secretary E. r. Montgomery of the
Grand Forks Fair association. The
contests will begin promptly at 10
o'clock Monday morning, July "a, the
first day of the big si1-day exposition
n will continue for three days.
Game Is Popular.
Horseshoe pitchers from anywhere
in the state may enter in the tourna-
ment and toss their lucky emblems
for gain and glory. The following
prizes have already been provided for
the eight best players: First prize,
gold medal and so in cash: second
prize. silver medal and SIS; third,
fourth and fifth prizes. bronze medals
and IS in cash. All entries must be
mailed Secretary F.. r. Montgomery
not later than Wednesday, July 10.
Whether the popularity of the
game is due to the ease with which
it may be entered or to the belief that
horseshoes betoken good luck. is not
known. but the fact remains that
there is scarcely a town or village in
the Grand Forks district in which
there is not at least one team prepar-
ing for the coming tournament, Mr..
Montgomery says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
KWANIANS AND
LIONS MEET ON
DIAMOND TONIGHT

Babe Ruths of the Kiwanis and
Lions clubs will swat the ball at 6:15
this evening on University field when
the baseball organizations of the two
civic organizations clash on the dia-
mond The proceeds of the game are
to be divided between the American
Legion and the Community House
fund. -.
Fun is to be the .ma:S factor of the
contest. but a brand Of baseball that
will not be without redeeming fea-
lures is expected. as the lineup of
both teams has in it men who al one
time or another have played a fair
game. Added to this. both have been
putting in considerable practice for
the past month. and the old ''soup
bones" have been fairly well limbered
up.
The Lions team will be made up
81 Arman. catcher; Mckinney, pitch
,er; Bulge. first: Girard. second;
Hetherington. short: Halleen, third;
Hulteng and Giles. left field; Stensrud
and Lowell, center field, and Nen and
Bridston, right neld.| (
The Kiwanians will line up with
Morris at third, Brundin, short; You
nan second; Davis. first: Schloner,
center field; Lynch. left field; secord.
right field. Roller or iRuud will do
the receiving and Wenzel will start on
the mound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
H0RNSBY MAY
BREAK LEAGUE,
BAT RECORD
Cardinal Swatter Clouted
Out Goth Homer in the
Cincinnati Game.

Chicago. July 6-(By The Assocta4.
ed Press.)-Roger Hornsby, smuggling
second baseman Of the St, Louis
Cardinals. promises to excel this year
the National leagues home run rec
ord that has weathered the test of
hefty clouting for SO years. Ed Will
hanson of the old Chicago Nationals
set the record at ~, in 1884, a mark
that such sluggers as Arson. Brouth-
ers, Delehanty, Schultz and Cravath
have sought in vain to better
Hornsby clouted u his twentieth
homer while the Cardinals were
trimming Cincinnati IL to 4 and with
the season only half gone his chance,
not only to exceed but establish a fig
ure to shoot at for years to come, is
especially bright. Incidentally he tied
his American league rival. Ken Will
Jams of the Browns, for the leadership
in both leagues.
Cravath set a modern National
league mark with "a homers in 1915.
George Kelly of the Giants led the
league last year with 20 and Hornsby
was second with 81. "
The Chicago Cubs hammered out
an IL to S victory over Pittsburgh
while Detroit grabbed an II inning
triumph from Cleveland 6 to 5, in the
only other game played yesterday in
the major leagues. iris Speaker
caught one of Pillette's curves for q
home run in the first inning:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
MRS. MALL RY
ADVANCES TO
4. SEMlFNALS
Will Meet Mrs. Beamish For
Chance to Play In
Final Round
,(By The Associated PreSs)


Wimbledon. July 6.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory has won her way
to the semi-fnals of the women's
singles in the grass court tennis
championship. She defeated Mrs. H.
Edinton of England today. So, ga,
on a sodden court, which became ex-
tremely muddy as the play progress
ed. This victory brings Mrs. Mallory
step are her longed-for-match
with the French worlds champion,
Suzanne Lenglen.
Mile. Lenelen. by her defeat of Miss
Elizabeth Ryan on Tuesday, had al
ready qualified for the semi-1nals and
therefore did not participate in to-
days matches. But she was on the
ground watching every movement of
her American rival.
Mrs. Mallory has reached the semi
finals without losing a single set and
in doing 80 has defeated Mrs. Keays,
Mrs. Hulnck, Mrs. Parton and Mrs.
Edinton. But tomorrow she is to
meet Mrs. Beamish. and this will be
the great test, concerning which
critics are open minded.
Mrs. Beamish has already won over
the American on two occasions, but
las also been defeated by her.
Mile. Lenglen. in reaching the
semi-fnals, has defeated Mrs. NJ. F.
Ellis. Miss Evelyn Collier. Mrs.
Kathleen 'Mckane and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, all sterling players, and her
wins have been impressive. There is
no question hat up to the present
she has beer at the top of her game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
CHAPLIN ENTERS
OPEN TOURNEY
Local Professional Leaves
Today For Chicago Golf
Meet; Others to Fargo

Q. w. Chaplin, professional for the
Grand Forks Golf club, left to-
day at noon for Chicago. where he
will enter the national open golf tour
nament to be held at Chicago on the
Skokie course July 10 to Is. He will
spend the Intervening time between
now and the 10th in practice on the
course which is the best in Chicago
and one Of the most difficult in the
country. It has a par of 34-36-7O
that has never been broken in COM
petition from the back ees
The field against which the local
man will compete will be one Of the
greatest eve gathered in the United
States.
Eighteen local golfers will leave
Saturday and Sunday morning for
Fargo where they have been invited
to play a return tournament with the
down state club. Fargo played in
Grand Forks two weeks ago.
Oscar Heen defeated Art Emard
three up and two to play in the inal
round for the n. g. Olson prize Weo
,nesday.
In the shortstop tournament ]. N.
Bacon won from Art Emard, 4 and 3;
G. M Booker defeated George Brun-
skill one up; DR.. Whitcomb defeated
Schlosser one up. and George Benson
won from Ruettell. one up. In the
semi-nnAl round Bacon will play Benz
SON and Whftcomb will meet Booker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
news
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York, July determination OF
high grade, railroad shares tended to I
revive bullinsh operation in other
quarters and wen caused a sNbstan-
tiai rally in the Mexican oil stocks.
Bullish inspiration was derived large
ly from declining money rates. rec
ord prices for Liberty bonds and the
tries. Practically all of the popular
tocks shared in the markets strength.
stocks shared in the markets strength
with the equipments, steels and food
issues making a particularly good
showing in the early afternoon.
Louisville and Nashville extended
its rise to 6 1-2 points. Manhattan
Electric Supply gained five, American
Water works preferred, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western g. and Del
aware and Hudson, Great Northern
preferred, Baldwin LocomotiveN and
American Locomotive 2 too 1-2.
Cotton carriers led the more gem
eral advance Of rails during the morn.
ing. Atlantic Coast Line increased its
gain to 4 1-2 points, and Louisville
and Nashville showed a four point ad-
vance. Gains of L to 2 1-2 points
marked the demand for coalers, es-
pectally Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, Reading, Lehigh Valley and
Erie first preferred. Further pro-
nounced strength of domestic oils.
with Standard Oil of New Jersey gain
ing 5 1-2 points, was Offset by re-
newed weakness of Mexicans. Con-
slant pressure caused a reaction OF
5 IL points in Mexican petroleum
and Pan American, OBJ also becam
heavy. Cuppors, Independent Steels
and Gas shares were firm, to strong.
Call money opened at 4 IA per cent.
Covering of short contracts in the
foreign oils and buying of rails based
on h better outlook for an early
settlement of the strike were factors
In the firmer tom OF today's early
stock market. Mexican petroleum and
Pan American "A" registered initial
gains Of l IA points with further
strength in Cosden, California Petro-
leuin and General Asphalt. Studebak.,
er rose / 3-8 points and Crucible and
Baldwin Locomotive strengthened.
Atlantic coast line featured the rails,
rising 2 Ia points in the first few
transactions. Louisville and Nash
Vile, Canadian Pacific and Missouri
Pacific preferred also were substan-
TALLY better. Nova Scotia steel was
the n weak issue, declining almost
four points.
High grade rails continued to move
forward in the final hour under lead
Of Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic
Coast line; Canadian Pacific, Union
Pacific and Great Northern. Steels
and equipments also added to previ-
ous advances. The closing was
strong. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
MILLER ISSUES
DEFIFR0M RING
Local Middleweigi,t chal-
lenges Bailey At De
troit Card

kid" Miller. Grand Forks middle
weisht. issued a challenge from the
ring Tuesday night At Detroit. Mimi,
to the winner Of the Jack Bailey
Chuck Lambert fight, which wls given
by the. newspapers to the former
Miller. said that he was givenssnane
treatment by the fans who attended
the card there
Speaking Of the LeRoy-shuers bat-
tie, which was the main attraction
and which the papers gave to the
st. Paul fighter, Miller said that Rus
sic looked bad and fought the poorest
exhibition be had ever seer him so.
He claimed that the Fargo boy could
be given no more than the first three
rounds at the most and made a poor
by continually holding on.
Always a favorite with the fans. he
received considerable ''raxzing' from
the crowd for his tactics. s.
Miller has completely recovered
from his recent illness and Is work
ing steadily again, and said yester-
day that he is ready to meet any Of
the boys his weight in this neck OF
the woods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
AMERICAN Wins
FIRST HEAT IN
ROYAL REGATTA
Walter Hoover of Duluth
Club Defeats R. ]. c.
Tweed of Cambridge.

Henley.Ou-ThameS, July g.
(By the Associated Press.)-
Walter M. Hoover of b Duluth
Boat club today his first heat
In the diamond challenge sCnlls
Of the Royal Henley regatta, de-
featins r. j.. c. Tweed tof Cam
bridge university by q length and
. half. His time wa 10 minutes,
II seconds.
Hoover's first heat was little more
than a practice paddle over the wind
swept Henley course, which was
lashed into miniature by a
gale that reached forty miles AN
nour. Arter a ourst OF speed at the
START, o was saeisned 10 take II
Easy. VAN a ions quick stroke. AT
me nhlsh ne was nafoiy oed
iweeo MADE a piucky race OF II pue
al ms scu.uns naa oeen oone on
tne paSid Wateis Oh tne marrow river
Camoa.ose. tne Enensnma was
~. q. MS oese On nc 1ousn "a'ers
" 1"e An" loua
u.. ~.- ,,,u pu
~ -tDy
"-a. r.ns 80
OF ram nave MADE hngiano ga,a
osa.i,eIsImA1 ~e u.e@S pSNN
% n,Dmas ,a estass 49," u.'se,
c..L:.. I:...- -. -. --..h..
Ies.A uleplass. oue Inc
suass ne 1n.S 1I5lean ~ - ~
80 ~. ~. y. ny ~.
ELL pes. ~ uu ~n sous chaI9aana
.nn. ne~ III TIC aAon
~
IloosS nh'sneo q months LIaihlns
~ the names. aoonn over tne lni.e
~ . ~ .o9t ~ q af'.tns sa
Huu c.oss wlnos. ne saiu ne i.sel
Suesssuve VI .nc cnopp s ""'ei"
~ Supsfio, 49, - o .
"hie "ri.,"s q leeter
- ns VIZ noosef .olu tne core
p ponuene ma MS conuitioH wds uetteI
uH,s III ~nSn ne won 'nI na:aue'pnl
soiu nalnse Up ne welsns 100
pounus' mas mao unne u oecoHe ac-
Snn.otoeu; iaHllllai VIII ms new
ooat ana favored ny me oEa"'
~nlcn sno4.o give ~ easy v~ic'olytto-
way Cse ~: iweeo' yoons
b11sun scu1ier Oh Cambridge universal
W:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
PREMIER TO URGE
NO REDUCTIONS In.
OLYMPIC FUNDS
(By The Associated Press).

Paris, July 5.-Premier Poincare
and Finance Minister de L~Asteyrie will
appear before the senate finance
tomorrow and recon-
mend that the senate vote without re-
duction that ten million francs DO
appropriated by the chamber for Or
,~eAnization Of the 1924 Olympic games.
The original intention OF the COM
mission was to reduce the amount
to six milIien, but N. PoincAre will
insist that ter million francs are
neceasary to uphold the dignity Of
France before the ~ nations who
have been invited to participate. N.
sion that the country1s finance can
st@nd the expenditure.
X II expected that the commission
Will act fav0rAbly and that the senate
win vote the ten million francs, thus
ending long wrangle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. July 6-U. S.
Bureau Of Markets)-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market fairly active; gener-
ally steady to strong; choice yearling
beeves averaging 9O2 and 90 pounds
to packers 9.65; common to good beef
steers, S.25@S.00; bulk. ,7.50@8.5o;
grass fat COWS and heifers largely,
4.25@6.00, few UP to 700; Gamers
and cutters. 2.50@3.75; bologna bulls,
3.5064.2s: stockers and feeders, 400
96.75. Calves. receipts 1900; mar
get strong to Csc higher: best lights.
7.25@s.0o: bulk. 7.50@7.75: seconds,
mostly 400 SOC.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; few $50 to
100 pounds hogs strong to Is higher.
at lo.5o919.10: bulk OF sales about
steady. 8.75@10.25. Undertone weak
on heavy hogs. Good pigs. 1925.
sheen Receipts, 500; market
strong to 20 higher; top native lambs,
1910; best native yves early, 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
DULUTH
DULUTH

Duluth. MINI. July 6.-Closins
prices: Wheat, No. l dark north.
ern 1.31 1-2@l.37 Ia; No. 2 do 1927
i-29i:Se 1-2:: No. 8 do Liz NJ @1.25
1.so; do arrive l.2s; No. ? do i.aa.
90 arrive 1.2s; No. / durum 1870; No
= durum 1.18; No. / mixed durum
l.20; DO arrive 1913; No. 2 mixed dur.
UNI LIS; do arrive LIS; No. / red
durum Lit. I
F1axseed on track ;2.57 1-2@2.5s
IL: arrive Est 1-2; July 2.57 10 bid
2.ss bid; October "a
Oats No. 3 white track and to ar
rive 50 5-s@35 SIS.
No. 1 rye track S4l-2; arrive Az
gust SO as: arrive September Sc "a.
Barley, choice to fancy So a me.
dunn to good s3@67; lower grades
low IS IA. = Se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis, July 6.--Weather cons
ditions overnight were favorable 10.
crons over most of the country and
prices started to decline immediate
" today. There was a further de.
cline in cash wheat values Compared
with futures and -four trade was mar
row and featureless. Durum prices
were weaker again and offerings were
in slower demand. Winter wheat Of
ferings in fair to quiet demand.
Corn acted strong and moderate Of
ferings were in sharp demand. LIE
was quoted the same compared with
futures, but there was no particular
snap in the demand. Rye demand
was fair. Barley was quoted strong
at the opening n higher at the
close. Demand good from the malt
ing and export trade while offerings
were limited. Flax receipts were
moderate and the market unsettled.