davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
sY.-gt ."-'I.7'4k- 4 E...H- II.'"-. ""|-| !"
.Crusoe Tale ,. %. e, .
Is ,,.Ylividly Pictured

Valparaiso; c;hiie.-rhe rescue from
an island in the south Pacific Of
Alexander. seikirk. the British mar
liner, around whom Daniel Defoe is
said to have. woven the tale of Robin
son, Crusoe.. was wildly pictured to
several bundled. tourists. including
British and American resi-
OF Valparaiso. on their arrival
recently. at Juan Fernandez-the
original !Cruroe ,island-250 miles off
the Chilean coast.
Two natives Of Juan Fernandez, ono
representing Crusoe and the other his
man FRIDAY. clothed iii the traditional
goat skins and wearing long boards.
pushed off fros, shore on a raft after
they had stkhted the RESCUE ship"
A. parrot andEh CONT were their only
passengers and. as In Dcfoe's story.
the ..rnft was laden with fish, fruits
n other Island products.
Boarding the vessel. the ma
rooned'. pair were received with all
honors by the captain. to whom
"Cr&Soe'' presented his offerings. The
p~nsusngcrs then took up q collection
for potsr children on the island.
The, .tourists spent three days at
tho Juan Fernandez island group
visiting the: wild country OF high
mountain peaks and, luxuriant Nege-
tatton. They saw the monument
IS, 4 sr.s,rs /. saaeesNaFsaa MISUNDERSTANDING Rob-
tnsdns trusoe,$: and Visited THE lookout
pom which he is said to have
al shttica. nearly two centuries ago. the
Y5tlNssssl: hat fnaliy&rescncd; him after
-four iorE wears of solitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
.ONITE TRAIN
STOPS AT OMAHA

Omaha, March IA train load Of
Mennonites from Haskell, Man,
stopped briefly in Omaha last night
on their journey from their former
colony near the Canadian. border to
Torren, Mexico. Members of the par
ty gave a number OF reasons for NOV
Ing, among them being an objection
ton law requiring them to each Eng
Hshto the growing generation.
I'VE are Germans and want our
children to be Germans" Benjamin
Fair, one Of them was quoted as say
ing I.
"A majority Of the colonists ara of
German nativity. although some Rus
slams are included. OF the 17S per-
sonsifn the purity, ffty-three are
adults. ~ 's7'= =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Home Grounds and Their Care

grow in beds or in borders. Sometimes
one method is better and sometimes
the other. The border method is more
informal, and therefore the simpler
and easier.
It's pictorial effect is usually great
er. But in some cases there are no
boundary lines that can be used for
borders. Then beds may be used; but
make the beds so large and till them
so full that they will not appear to be
mere play-patches. Long beds are US
TALLY best. -Four or five feet wide is
about the limit Of cas- in working in
them. The moro elaborate the shape
of the bed the more time you will con-
sumo in keeping the geometry straight
and the less on having fun with the
plants. Long points that run into the
grass-as the points Of a star-are
particularly worrtsome. for the grass
roots lock hands underneath and grab
the foo and moisture.
1t is surprising how many things
can grow In any old fence. The
all ANIMALS will thrive under condi-
tons Of partial neglect. The large seed
ed. quick germinating. rapid-growing
kinds will do best Sunflower. sweet
pea, morning glory, Japanese hop.
zinnia, Marigold,, Anfaranths. are some
OF the kinds that may be expected to
hold their own. II the effort is made
to grow plants in such places it Is i'm
portant to give them all the advantage
possible carly in the season. &C that
they will get we'll ahead Of the grass
and weeds. Spade UP the ground all
you cam Add q little auick-acting fer
tilizer. It. is best to start the plants
in pots or small boxes. so that they
will be in.advance OF the weeds when
they are set out /,
First and last, I have grown prac-
tically every annual offered in the
American%trAde. II. is surprising how
few OF the uncommon or little known
sorts really have great merit for gen.
eral purposes. There Is nothing yet to
take the place OF the old-time groups,
such as Amaranths. Zinnias, Calendu-
las, Daturas, iBalsaTn, Annual Pinks,
Candytufts. Bachelors Buttons. Wall
Flowers, ,Larkspurs. Petunias, GaillA.-
dias, Snapdragons, Cockscombs. Lo-
belias,s Coriopss, Mignonettes, Scabio-
sas, Nasturtiums, Marigolds, China
Asters. Salpiglossis, Nicotianas. Pan
sizes, P~ortplacas, Castor Beans, Pop
pies Sun Flowers, Runners. Sweet
Peas Convovuluses, Inporeas. Bal
Ion Vines, Cobaeas. OF the annual
vines Of recent Introduction, the Jap.
anesc Hop has at onc taken, a place
for the covering Of fences and arbors,
although Il has no flower beauty to
recommend it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Oficiai Attempt
t. Solve My.teriou.
Bombing Near Chicago

Chicago, March 13.-Federal au-
thorities Joined police today in sock
ing the solution to tho mysterious
9 bling Of the suburban home Of
Willis p. Dickinson, president of the
Security TRUST and DEPOSIT company
OF Chicago; A heavy charge OF dyna-
plodcd early yesterday, causing con
siderable damage but iniuring no one.
Mrs. Dickinson, q housekeeper and:
her two daughters we're in the house.
Authorities suggest that the bomb
ing may have beon done by n dis
grtint1ed investor in one Of Dickinson's
enterprises or may have been %l at
tempt at blackmail or tho aftermath
OF the robbery last August Of 500, 900
from the Security company's deposit
vaults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Grain Growers Sales
Company Incorporates

Bismarck, n. D.. March 10
Articles of incorporation of the t.. s.
Grain Growers Sales company we're
hled with Secretary of State Thomas
Hall Saturday. The company is in
corporated under the laws OF Della
ware and the articles were in form so
1t must be possible to file them in a
number Of states.
HI. &. Fuller of Fargo, secretary OF
the U. S. Grain Growers. Inc, ia
named as the representative In the
state, while the company further
stipulates that in legal actions,.seryice
upon Thomas Hail. secretary Of state.
will be accepted as legal service. G..
II. Gustafson is named as president
and Frank NJ. Myers as secretary.
The list Of states in which the com
pany may establish branches Is given
ms, Colorado. Illinois, indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri. Ne
braska. North Dakota. Oklahoma and
South Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
KENTUCKY MAY LEAD
IN COOPERATIVE
MARKETING UNITS

Louisville. ky.-Keniucky prob
ably will lead all other states east Of
the Mississippi river In organizing coz
operative marketing associations for
tha sale Of it's farm products by The
end of this wear. in the opinion of
leaders Of the farmers unions in the
On organization. tho 4Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Mar
kctins association. with IS. 900 mem
bers and controlling the sale or sew
reral hundred million pounds of bur-
ley tobacco. already is in operation.
y strong movement. led by the forces
that organized the hurley growers. is
at work in western Kentucky. Ten
ncssec and Indiana. organizing the
growers Of dark tobacco.
AT least four others. and probably
one or two more. cooperative mar
keting associations are expected 10 he
orsanized by the spring OF. 1928.
These include the blue grass seed
growers. orchard grass seed growers,
the grain growers in certain western
Kentucky counties and the sweet ro-
tato growers.
The berry growers of western Ken
lucky already have an organization OF
their own, but it is said they are on
sidcrin- Il reorganization of their
sales plan to conform more nearly
with tho approved methods.
Dairymcn and poultry producers
also are to be organized. An associa-
ZION OF the former now is being Or
ganized in northern Kentucky in the
territory close to Cincinnati. while L.
G. Pierce. poultry expert for the
Farmers Union in Kentucky. reports
tho sale Of several carloads of poultry
from western Kentucky. 1t Is the
plan of the union to organize dairy.
| ", az, ~, ,,otl4~~,o1. Lo1., -..AE -
state within the near future.
Leaders could not estimate thA
value of the several crops that it is
the purpose to organize, although
each is said to run far into the mil
lions Of dollars, with tobacco leading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Pillow Outfits
Returned fd Settlers

Duluth. Mining March i!3.-settjsts
lin southeastern sAitkin comfy. thai
cast central Minnesota region con-
sidered typical of the localities in the
northwest states where land has been
cut over. arc receiving material sid in
preparink their fields: for cultivation
through the promotion OF tractor
s:plowineS outfits by. leading citizens; Of
the 4 Of McG3rath.. 1865: a}Si:
FhesS, tractor-plows are operated.
throughE::af cluhsl,and are rerted Ito the.
settlers Also much per acre. plowedt
,Itk1L tn Ell settl4f:Silhas the sasnn1alfesr. the,
debt ItEzcoS,ereds by"a nateshyuntil' he
;ssl1s ~, AZ ,ssssfsb M j. III !. Nv, ,
asserted Esao: Buehler. president of
the McGrath State bank. t~fieadlng
townsnan and community chiof.. who
believes the new scheme has helped
the community increase its farming
acreage rapidly.
I'VE nave found hat tho develop
ment Of die acres is very largely de
I3uehler. First, the advancement. Of
credit to the settler must be ar
ranged. and second. The fostering of
the pro~pcr-1noraie in your settler In
order to- Keep dim in nghting trim
ms1stfnotabe overlooked. As a banker.
our duty is to find out two things.
First. how we can advance this credit
safely. and second. how 1t can be
extended so that it does the most
amount Of good"
The. club first placed one tractor
and a'~twenty-inch bottom breaker in
the field. but the demand was so
great that now e a second outfit
enables it to accommodate only a part
Of the business.
Encouraged by the headway the
tractors are making, our settlers are
taking a new hold and the results are
beginning to crop out everywhere"
said Mr., Buehier.
rnaia M nnxkAri,n 4un-thirsds of The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, March 13.-(U. S.
Bureau Of Markets.)-Cattle receipts
1900. market slow; killing classes
mostly steady to weak; relatively few
fed cattle here; common to medium
beef steers 6.00@7.7a; bulk $3.50
700: butcher cows and heifers 1ostly
A.00@5.75; few S.oO@7.o0; largely
handyweight heifers: Gamers and
cutters c.25 $3.50; bologna bulls 500
@4.00: stockers and feeders dull;
good and choice grades steady to
weak; common and medium grades
weak to 35c lower: bulk 5.00@6.25;
calves receipts 500: best light veal
calves steady, few at 500: bulk $50:
seconds weak to lower, 100000.
Hog receipts 1900: market slow:
carly sales mostly 50@65c lower;
range S.OO@10.O0: bulk 9.6o@9.75;
bulk Of. desirable pigs 9.Sh;., about g.
900 pigs here. s~.
Sheep receipts 3.4Oo; about 500 on
sale: balance billed through; market
mostly steady. no good or choice fed
stock here. -. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Sulgrsve. Institution
To Appoint Big Board

* London. March 1.-THE Sulgrave
Fnstitut:on which is primarily con-
efrned with fostering friendly rela-
lions shetweenQ this country and Amer
ted, has decided to appoint a national
2hnsrd OF 80 British and SO American
smernhers.
z, at has also been decided to vest the
property at Sulgrave Manor, the birth
place. f George Washington. in a joint
british and American body OF trus-
tees consisting of IS members.
President. Harding has promised to
give to Sulgrave Manor an elm tree
from Mount Vernon. W%ashington's
home in Virginia. and Mrs. Harding
his promised a cutting from. Martha
W~ashington's rose tree at Mount Yer
non. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
ROTARIANS TOBE
5.s: TURNED LOOSE IN
! DULUTH THIS WEEK

i Duluth. Mimi. March 13.-rhe city;
q e asTD.ullllth will be turned over to Ro.,
.tafiafts Thursday and Friday Of this:
dWesAlk,,sson the occasion OF the annual
sDl4fersnce Of the Fifteenth Rotary
district, which includes Minnesota,t
:;Northt, Dakota, Wisconsin and MichlI
gahs When the vanguard of tho Ii,
400 visiting delegates arrive Wedne$-;
day night the keys to the city will BE-
formally turned overS to them. This
Is being groomed for hcsyRotarian
invasion and the local club serving its
first apprenticeship as host to the dis
trict conferences has, outlined ~ lively
proSram OF entertainment for the paA
two days. p, : r.
Sessions viii be held in the locAf
Orpheum theater. which has bedn
closed to, vaud eville for the season;
Cities have Indicated what their afa
tendance will be. az follows: IA
Minneapolis, 1875; st. Paul, 1875;
Forks, 40: Devils Lake, 20; Madison,
50; Marquette, rs; Houghton and
Hancock, e.. e
h following cities have already
reservations. as follows: n
Fond du Lac, Wis. So; Eveleth. 81;
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, AS, Cloauet
80; Fergus Falls. q Austin, III: Ke-
nosha. Wis. 3; Appleton, Wis. Is;
saltwater. 20; Ely. 25; Sheboygnn,
Wis, s; Hibbing, Mimi. 81; Glad
stone. Mich, II: WAukcsna, Wis, s;
Brainerd. 26. and Virginia 6. 81
Other cities in the district to be rep.
resented are: Ashland, Wis; Risl
lrnarck. y, JD..:N Crystal Falls. Miesl..!
BeloitsS Wis; SEseanab. Milli.;4 lIrarl-
bnult. Green Fay, Wis: Iron Noun.
tain. Mich: 1ronwood. Mich; James.
town. N. D.; GAINESVILLE. Wis.,. La.
Crosse. Wis; Mandan, n: b.; Mani
towoc, Wis; Marinettc, Wis; Marsh.
field, Wis; Menominec. Mich; MGR
rill. Wis; Minot, n. D.: rMoorhead,
Mimi; Oshkosh. Wis; Racine, Wis.
Rhinelander, Wis., stevens Point
Wis; Sturgeon Bay. Wis; Superior
Wis: Valley City n. D.; Wahpeton
n. D. Wausau, Wis, aud, ,Will;ston
L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
TO LEASE

Moscow. The soviet government
soon will be ready to lease to foreign
concerns large soviet estates in the
Volga and southeast Russia, on n
concession basis.
NJ. Cereda, member of the supreme
council. who is charged with the task
Of raising 900, 000, 900 gold rubles. or
100000 900. for agricultural and road
improvements. announced the. plan in
an interview with the official Russian
press bureau.
Nj. Cereda said the leases will be
designed to put much OF the most
valuable grain land in Russia tenn
porarily in the hands of foreign
capitalists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

"
With about 80 species Of perennials
and over $50 varieties. Grand Forks
Is certainly, not without a goodly Up
ply of hardy outdoor flowers. Withs
| proper care there is no reason why
any OF the following kinds should
not do we'll in the $ardenslhere.
Pink yarrow. hollyhock, columbine.
larkspur or delphinium. aster, giant
or fall daisy, moonpenny daisy. lily Of
the valley, coreopsis, sweet william,
bleeding heart. day lily, lemon lily.
German Iris, Black Hills Iris, peonies,
poppy, phlox, ballon flower or platy-
codon, golden glow. meadow sweet,
yucca, lychnis.
For condensed information on sell
ection, planting and culture of flowers
read page 46 of the March number
Of House and Garden.
Perennials live from year to year az
opposed to ANIMALS which die roo n
only one year. biennials two years.
PerenniAh include trees. shrubs and
herbs. Generally perennial is used
by gardeners instead OF the phrase
hardy herbAceous perennial"
Some %perennials live three or four
years n then die. others like peonies
live about as long as shrubbery. Near
~ all sSnOulQ De uileQ no"
and then, because the crown that
gives the flowers dies after a few
years but the new plant spreads and
gives Of new shoots and new growth
which furnishes the future bowers.
This wifi ave your soil from depletion
and give your newly set but onshoota
an unused and perhaps u%ndepleted
fsoil.
Seeds can be collected from most
perennials.g This should be done as
soon as they are ripe. The. Column
bine, Larkspur, Aster, Coreopsis, Gall
lardia, Baby's Breath and IIychnis
are easy to grow from seed nj often
seed the, ground they grow on; and II
this condition is encouraged many
new plants can be had.
It's usually best not to try to make
formal designs with ANIMALS. Such de-
signs are special things, anyway, and
shouldsb be used sparingly and should
be, made only by persons skilled in
such work. A poor or unsuccessful
design IL the sorriest failure a garden
can have.
q This hrsngs ups 4 discussion of the
proper plsce3to Put ANIMALS. Do not
put them In the lAwn-you want grass
there: Surprising that you grow the
annuals Tor garden effect there are
te4ltso.s iS5dtlssdtapSans Of them-to
49,. - ~ A.4NFEEE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Diversi6cation Week
Was Quiet One AT A. c.

Fargo, n. D., March l3.---Qu;ets has,
DECENTRALIZATION che last week About the.
agricultural college here. Many If
the tcachers and other members OF
the school STATS were out through the
state addressing diversiii cation farm
work meetings n the extension d.
vision department. of the school, es-
pecia1ly was almost deserted, only
such instructors being present az
were absolutely necessary to com
plete the imperative work Of the de-
partment. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
WER|lTS OF ERROR
\ .l DISMISSED IN
:$v u CASE OF HOWAT

Washington, March 13.-The su-
preme court today dismissed the writs
cf error by which Alexander Howat
and other labor leaders sought to have
reviewed the decision OF the Kansas
courts holding them guilty of con-
tempt Of court for their refusal to
appear before the court of Industrial
relations, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
BOMB BELIEVED
THROWN AT u. S.
81 OFFICE I'm SOFIA

Sofia, bulgaria, March 13.--fBy the
Press.l-The explosion in
the American legation Saturday night
IL believed to have been caused by a
bomb thrown from the street into, the
legation conservatory Passersby pur-
sued a5nan who may have been re-
sponsib1e for the outrage.
Both the police and the American
minister. Charles Switson Z believed sit
the act of. a madaman or that Of radi-
Gals seeking revenge for the American
policy in. regard ito soviet. u uSsia.E. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. March 13.-tT. S. Blu
reau of Markets. )-Potatoes-LiEht
wire inquiry: demand and movement
slow; market steady; sand land dis
trict carloads, f. O.. b. usual terms, st.
Paul Minneapolis rate. sacked cwt.
u. S. No. I round whites, s1.45 q $50;
faw $1.55.A
Red River valley district carloads
f.. o. b. usual terms. Moorhead rate,
sacked cwt. U. s. No. / Red River
Ohios, $1.50@1.55.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Up steps Amos strunk and says he
never has met the man he works for
in the one and one-llalf years he has
been with the White Sox. Strunk
AYERS he never has had a squint at
Comiskey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKs..

New York March 18.-CaiT money
opened at 4 per cent or the stock ex
change today. although heavy with
drawals of funds to meet income tax
payments are expected between today
and Wednesday. Investment rails
and industrials again were supplanted
i'll the speculative favor by. specialttes.;s
Market Street Railway. common. rosa ,
> points. the preferred 3 IL and tf.ef
prior preferred s "a. United FaifTaw3t
property gained 3 Ia! Brooklyn
Union Gas, Manhattan Elevated aud
Montana Power comprised the other
strong utilities, Sugars, especially the
Cuban group, were l to IT, points
higher and Lee Rubber Was STRONGEST
Of the motor accessories. Firm mis-
%cellaneous shares were featured by
Sears Roebuck and Remington Type
writer, common n prcferrcu!
Last weeks general advance Of
prices was confidently resumed at the
opening of today's stock market.
Traders evidently were not disturbed
by adverse foreign advices, which
were reflected in :hc further decline
of British and other International cur
rencies. or the more representative
shares American Telephone wA0
strongest, gaining l 1t points in the
first few transactions. American Car.
American Tobacco, Famous Players
and International Paper preferrcd,s
averaged l point gains. Texas Oil twas
the only weak stock, its decline OF y
points being associated with the COM
punN's poor annual statement. ge
Confident buying in particular is
, sues produced a favorable influence
ON sentiment, II many OF the rccog-
nized speculative favurites swept up
ward in the afternoon. Thu floating
SUPPLY Of stocks seemed scarce when
jargc buying ord ars appeared. Rem
inEion. second preferred. advanced 81
points; kelsey Wheel 3 L. and a long
LIST of other in1usirials were quoted
! to 2 points nboNc Saturdays closing.
Later profit taking in S~tudebakess
Mexican Petroluem and General APP
halt took the edge off the etisesvgg -
METAL. - sgasatS a
New York. March l~3.Eoppet;
steady: e~lectrolytic pot and nearby.
13: later 13 to 10 is.
Tin easy; spot and futures 2s.S7.
! Iron easier; No. ] northern 1896
20 1900: No. . northern 1900 to
1880; No. . southern 1900 to 15.o0.
Lead steady: spot 40 TO $50. @
Hinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.65 to 40,
Anthony spot 4.25. fyaS,
PRODUCE.
New York. March 13.--Butter firm,
rGctipts 6,o67: creamery higher than.
j extras. 80 "a TO 40 IL; creamery ex-s
tras. ~ score. 80 1-2; creamery firsts'
IS to 81 score. 35 to SO 1-2.
Eggs irregular. receipts 30,64S:;
fresh specials 81; do average run 30,
to 2e l-2; state whole milk fresh
twinS specials 30 10 to 81; do average
run 90.
PRODUCE.
New York. March l3.-Lire poultry
steady: b~roilers by eNprcss SO to So;
chiciSe ems 81 to 40; fowls So to So;
roostcrs IS; turkeys 80 to 40.
Dressed poultry steady; western
chickens, &c to ~ fowls 22S:to "a: old
BOOSTERS is tog25: t~trHeNss.46 to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
DULUTH
DULUTH CLOSING

Duluth, March 13..--Closiug cash
prices: Wheat. No. 1 dark northern
Las 1-4@1.59 La; No. 2Sd0,. 1.395 La
@1.53 IA; No. 3 do, LA LTD LAS
la; No, amber durum,tI.27 lag
1877 lido, arrive. 1.26 Ia: No. Q
amber durum 1.25 LAO 1855 Ia; do.
arrive. l.24$is4; No. 1Sdnrum Els Ia;
l.20 -4@i.a2s1- "a: do arrive l.20 Ia;
No. : mixed durum 1.18 ssl.4@l 80
-; do, arrive 1.1si Ia; MOL red
durun1 1.16 Ia. @sS .l
Flax seed ion track, 2.5ss$1-t@2:so
-: arrive 2..sE, 1-4g2. Ii May
2.56 IA asked; July 2:S4s la asked
Oats, No 8 white track and arrive,
80 7.B@s3S rs. a ~
NO. 4 rye track and arrive sse.
Barley, choice to fancy b6R64;: ma
dunn to goDd $685.: lower grades
AZ gao
Corn, No. 2 mixed So s-S@7-s; No.
2 yellow 52 7-SB53 1-s.
J GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Duluth, Mimi, March 13!.-Eleva-
tor receipts. domestic grain: Wheat,
$500 bushelsS corr 33,7O0: rye 25,-
Shipments-WheatE2, 500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat. No
| and 2 dark northern and No. 1 and
. northern 5; No. 3 lark northern
n No. 8 northern 4; other spring 3;
No, / and 2 number drum and No. ]
and 2 durum "a; No. 8 amber durum
and No. 8 durum 10: other durum 20;
NO. ! and 2 dark hard winter and No
! and 2 hard winter 1: mixed Al;
smutty mixed !; all wheat 1917; fla,
!; corn 81: oats 4: rye 76; barley 2
All grains 277; on track 322.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

That he may direct the zionists'"
drive in connection with the Patos-
tine foundation fund. Judge Henry
j. Dannenbaum. for years d leader
In Texas civic affairs. has given UP.
his enterprises. He was state food,
administrator during the war and
worked IAN deputy under Attorney
& $5seNickersham for the en-
,foreefheutsseEssthe Mann act. He will
be e. e :1dafls rssA-year man in his new
role. SS%8$1s Il 4 sSsSy sSp Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis. March 13.-Wheat re-
ceipts S2s cars compared with 3OT
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
FLOUR

FLOUR
Minneapolis, March l5.--Flour un.
changed; shipments 1898 barrels
Bran $4,000.