davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
FEAR WAR BONDS
WERE DUPLICATED
PROBE INTO ALLEGED IRREG-
ULARTTIES OF BUREAU
DURING THE WAR.

Behind closed doors a corps of Sc
cret service agents, expert auditors
and counters are conducting an inves-
tigation which is expected to fix the
responsibility for the alleged duplica-
ton of government bonds at the bu-
reau of engraving and printing in
Washington.
For the first time in history the big
government printery and its force of
hundreds of employees will lie idle
while the investigation is on. Nearly
two weeks will be consumed in the
inventory and probe OF the alleged ir-
Irregularities and scandal
Money Found in River.
The theory has been advanced that
the 200 sheets of cancelled SIS bank
notes. with a face value of $4,000,
which were found floating in the Po-
tomac river few days ago, may have
been buried by thieving employees .un-
til the present investigation was con
cluded and the opportunity OF redeem
ing them should present itself. 1t is
believed that the money was buried
near the river bank and washed down
by the heavy rains Efforts are being
made to ascertain whether other notes
and bonds are hidden in the banks OF
the river.
While frankly concerned over what
the investigation may disclose high
officials are keeping a sharp lookout
to suppress any unduly alarmist re-
ports. They fear the effects such re-
ports may have on the government
bond market
No Loss for Bondholders.
Holders of government bonds need
have no fear of losing anything be-
cause of the alleged duplication. OF
ficials of the treasury made this plain
by pointing out that the government
will have to stand good the loss and
will have to redeem all bonds issued,
since there is no method of differen-
tiating between those lawfully issued
and unauthorized Implications.
Despite the ban placed on making
developments public and the fact that
President Harding has ordered all re-
ports made directly to him, it was
learned from unofficial sources that
much evidence of bond duplication has
come to light. Most Of it is said to
have occurred during the war period
when three eight hour shifts were
kept constantly at work in turning out
the $25, 000000,000 of war bonds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
.RESENTS CENTRAL
TRAIN CUT PLAN
MAYOR TURNIPSEED, OF FIT.
GAINES, APPEARS BEFORE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

ATLANTA. Ga.-Mayor B. M.
Turnipseed, of Fort Gaines, Ga, has
appeared before the railroad commits
sion in opposition to a petition by the
Central of Georgia railroaod to take
off train between Fort Gaines and
Cuthbert.
II do not want the Central of Geor-
gia railroad or any other railroad to
operate at loss" said Mayor Turnip-
seed. IF they keep on operating at a
loss they have finally got to retire
from business. | realize that. But why
do they pick out the little lines, like
ours to Fort Gaines, and the little
dinky trains that rattle like a fivver,
to make their curtailments? Why do
thew not make a shaving of service
on some of the trunk lines, where SER
vice is more expensive? OF course the
answer is plain. They pick out the lit
tie lines because we offer less resist
ence."
An official of the Central of Geor-
gia asked the mayor;
"Mr. Turnipseed, if we turned over
to you the Fort Gaines branch, max
ing you a gift of it, what would be
the first thing you did,?
AS quick as flash Mayor Turnip-
seed replied:
81 would go to the railway wage
labor board and insist on authority to
cut my payrolls to something like a
reasonable 1fgure. If they did not au-
thorize it, I would cut them anyhow;
That is the trouble with you railroad
fellows. Instead of curtailing expenses
where you ought to cut them, in the
shape of payroll cuts, you try to cur
tail them by making the people accept
reduced service"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
TIP ON A MILLION
is GIVEN BY SEER
FOUR BROTHERS OF SAVAN-
NAH SEEK HUGE ESTATE
IN THE WEST.

! SAVANNAH, Ga.-A $1,000,0OO es-
tate located somewhere" in Kansas
City today was being sought by Mel
drim Newman and three brothers.
The property, according to an In
dian seer, was left to their dead faith
er by his brother, a Confederate vet
eran.
Newman's uncle, private in the
Confederate army, was captured just
before the close of the civil war.
Nothing further was heard from him,
but it was generally believed that he
had been taken north prisoner.
Recently Newman patronized the
seer and was told that real estate val
ued at $1,0O0,000 at Kansas City
awaited him and his three brothers.
The vast amount, the Indian stated,
had been left by Ebenezer Newman,
the uncle, to their father, James M.
Newman.
Reply Received.
The medium also gave Newman the
name of an unknown but supposed
relative in Long Bottom, Ohio.
Write her and you will receive an
answer within ten days" the seer said.
An answer was received by return
mail from Mrs. Melissa M. Boyce, I'm
Gle Newman's step-daughter.
when l was II years of age my
mother and step-father moved to Kan
sas," said Mrs. Boyce. Il was sent to
a home and later adopted, and know
,,o+b;no further abort NV mother or
step-father."
Since a part of the mediums story
has been proven true | intend to con-
tinue my search for the estate, said
Newman today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
IT'S APPLE BLOSSOM
TIME IN VIRGINIA
SOME 100000 TREES WILL
SHORTLY BE IN BLOOM IN
BLUE RIDGE REGION.

WINCHESTER. Va. - Approx
matcly 100000 trees in commercial
apple orchards Of the Blue Ridge area
will be in full boom this week, accord
ing to estimates made today by ex-
pert horticulturists, after receiving re-
ports from nearly al sections OF the
district.
There are about 100000 trees of all
bearing and non-bearing ages IN the
Winchester region, which is geograph-
ically the center of the Blue Ridge
area. The last few days of April are
usually normal poisoning periods for
apples in the district.
Many Sightseers Expected.
Should the weather be fair this
week it is expected large numbers OF
sightseers will motor from other parts
of the country, as in former years, TO
see the trees in full bloom.
The blooming period lasts nearly a
week, and it is usually an opportunity
for both professional and amateur pho
tographers to take pictures from the
hillsides of immense tracts of the pink
and white bloom. Summer apples have
been poisoning for a week, and the
blooming period for cherries, pears,
plums, peaches and similar small fruits
is about over.
Fires that have been burning for
nearly a week in the Blue Ridge
Mountains in Clarke and Warren
counties. have been extinguished by
rains. Little or no effort was made by
mountain residents to put out the
fires, they viewing it as an annual oc-
currence. The flames, however, were
watched by property owners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
$4,000 PAID FOR ARBUCKLE DEFENSE
NOT COUNTING HIS ATTORNEYS FEES

cities entailed the greater portion of
expenses. No fees have been received
by defense attorneys as yet, it was
explained by Gavin McNab, chief
counsel for Arbuckle. 1t was arranged
that no financial matters were to be
considered until Arbuckle had been
McNab said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
DEFENDS GIRLS
WHO TAKE A PUFF
WOMAN CONGRESSMAN OP-
POSES LAW AGAINST FAIR
SEX SMOKING TOBACCO.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"'The lady
from Oklahoma" today couched her
lance in defense of the right of women
to smoke.
On the heels of the statement by
Representative Paul B. Johnson, Mis-
sissippi, that he would lead nation
wide fight to keep the cigarette from
feminine lips Miss Alice Robertson,
Oklahoma only woman member Of
congress, threw down the guage OF
battle.
Let women smoke if they want to, +"
Miss Robertson said. Its just mat
ter of taste, and they've got just as
much right to smoke as the men,"
Nation Wide Campaign.
Cigarette smoking by women is one
of the most degrading habits ever
started" Johnson said. ITS as bad as
liquor and may be worse"
Johnson said that the bill he intro
duced to prevent women from smok-
ing in the District of Columbia is the
opening wedge of a nation wide cam
paign to make it illegal for women to
smoke.
"If an anti-smoking law can be en-
dSlCu IOi w lOll OlllNl NillSo VIII
follow and eventually we will have
states passing such laws" said John
Johnson's office in the house Office
building is only half-dozen doors
from that of Representative Robertson,
but a hundred miles away on the issue
of reforming women smokers. Miss
Robertson is emphaticafly opposed to
Johnson's bill.
I'm one of those optimistics who
don't believe the country is going to
the moral bow-wows just because a
few women smoke cigarettes. There
will never be enough women smokers
to really hurt the country. The sturdy
Woodworking mothers of the country
haven't the time to sit around and
smoke scented cigarettes.
VoIstead Opposed.
Il don't know whether the toy lap
dogs of the idle rich approve of cigar
cite smoke or not. But | do know that
the real babies don't like it.
Il don't believe in prohibiting any
thing unless it is a menace, and | don't
consider women smokers a menace"
The hest way to combat the spread
of the cigarette habit among the fem
mime sex is through the training moth
ers give their daughters, Miss Robert
son declared.
Representative Andy Volstead, of
Minnesota, father of the prohibition
law, indicated that he would not sup
port a measure to make women stop
smoking. I'm not ready to give UP to-
bacco," he said, "and the women might
turn the tables on US. They'd have the
right to-"
'Uncle Joe" Speaks.
'Hell, let EN- smoke" said Uncle
Joe" Cannon. My mother used to
smoke Nearly all the women did down
in North Carolina where she was born
and raised"
Johnson is being backed in his cam
paign by numerous women's organi-
cations, including the National Wo-
mems Council representing 100000
women, the w. T. c. u, the No-To-
bacco League of America and the In
ternational Anti-Cigarette League.
Lucy Page CASTOR, superintendent
of the latter organization, has written
Johnson charging that "the cigarette
people are promoting smoking by wo-
men under cover" But in another let
ter she holds out the hopeful news
that the women in England are giving
up smoking, because it is getting 10
be too bourgeuose" Maybe that wi.
happen in America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
Surgeons Graft Egg
Skins on Mans Brain
Unique Operation Saves Man Near
Death From Shock

DESDEMONA, Texas.-The skins
of six chicken eggs grated over hole
three by six inches in the skull saved
the life of Charles w. Layton, q
years old.
Layton, while caretaker of a park
at Hilton, Cal, touched high voltage
electric wire with the top of his head.
1t burned a hole through his scalp,
ripped the rubber boots off his legs,
and charred his feet He lay uncon-
scious for five days, and later his body
was paralyzed from the fifth rib
down.
Then the unique operation was re-
sorted to by, a California surgeon. The
chicken egg skins held in the moist
ure and allowed new skin to grow over
the exposed portion of the brain. He
has now completely recovered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
GEORGIA PEACH ESTIMATE
IS REDUCED 200 CARLOADS

Further losses in Georgia's peach
crop for this season, caused by dam
age from different sources and includ--
ing the heavy drop in little peaches
during the last few days, is reported
bv w. E. Stewart, assistant general
freight agent of the Central OF Geor-
gia railroad. Mr. Stewart has Just fin
ished the Centraps final survey OF the
coming crop, and he figures that the
total production will be 6,593 cars. His
previous estimate was $500 cars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
Editors Pens Must
Dip in Bone Dry
Bottle, Says Bryan

CHICAGO, Ill.-William Jennings
Bryan, addressing students of the
Medil school of journalism at North
western University Friday night on
newspaper ethics, declared "the next
great law we need is one making it
a criminal offense for a man to write
an editorial on prohibition while he is
drunk"
Some of them | have read" the
commoner added, bear unmistakable
evidence of tanglefoot."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-The de-
tense Of Roscoe c. (Fattyl Arbuckle
in the three manslaughter trials IN CON
nection with the death of Miss w w
ginia Rape cost more than SllO'OOO,
not including attorneys fees, It was
learned on Friday The bringing o.
witnesses from Chicago and other
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
HARD FOR CAPTAIN, TOO.

"a b Rha, Nebraska.-Roy 'Mahony, of
~ Ean work emptying into a
bathtuD tiles of home brewed
beer withcue ma drop, in con-
formity with imposed by
Police Judge Wappick Mahoney
was arraigned on a chargeof intoxi-
cation and was unable to pay a $40
fine.
After explaining that 5000 bottles of
liquor had been seized at another mans
home recently, Judge Wappick passed
sentence on Mahoney as follows
1T shall be your punishment to
empty each and every bottle, separate
ly, into a bathtub. The plug must be
inserted, and when the tub is full you
may let the beer flow down the drain.
Under no circumstances shall you
touch drop of the brew, but shall
pour and pour and pour until all is
gone"
A police captain stood by to see the
courts order was obeyed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
Test the Eyes of a
Million School Children
Vision of All Pupils in New York Pub
lie Schools Examined in One Day.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Nearly 1000
900 boys and girls OF New Yorks pub
lie schools had their eyes tested in one
day recently. 1t was health day in the
schools, and the Eyesight Conserva-
ton Council of America co-oRerated
with the school authorities in arrang-
ing the wholesale eye testing, and dis
tributed $4,000 copies OF a pamphlet
on the care of the eyes.
Teachers in the schools will cooper
ate in the examinations for defects OF
vision. Ears. teeth, nutrition and nasal
breathing viii also be tested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

0IOCN
New York, May 2.-Trading slack
ened and prices developed irregularity
on the stock exchange today after
lts course. REACTIONS Of I to 11-2
points in Bafnsdall "a" Pierce-Arrow
prefened and Standard Oil OF New
Jersey. together with similar 'reversals
in Republic and Gulf states steels bal
anced gains elsewhere. Leading equip
ment were firm and clippings made
further gains under lead Of Mercan-
tho Marine preferred. Tho stronger
food spociaities . represented by
American and Jewel TEA. COM
mon and preferred. the latter rising
4s-s points Rails were ignored. fea
of that division showing more than
small fractional changes. Call mon
ey opened 1t 4 per cent.
Dutch oil 8hAre6 were especially &C
tive and strong at the opening Of to-
days stock market on cables an
nouncdng that they were to receive
concessions In Russia's oil fields. Shell
transport rose l Ia points and Royal
Dutch gained n point, the domestic
group also displaying 6rmness. Inde-
pendent steels derived further strength
from another advance Of pig iron
prices, Lackawanna and Crucible be-
ing in especial demand. Studebaker
added point to yesterdays spirited
rally and shippings rose on buying OF
mercantile marine preferred and At
lAntic gulf. Initial quotations for rails,
equipments. coppers and specialties
were fractionAlly higher.
New groups of stocks we're bid up.
speculative sentiment ignoring indica-
lions Of realizing and distribution in
special issues. Buying embraced
wide variety Of specials with the de-
mand for popular issues like the ship
pings. Studebaker, Chandler and
Baldwin giving tone to the entire
market. Numerous specialues regis
tered advances of 2 to 4 points. while
many OF the recognised leaders Jared
equally As we'll.
Some Of the domestic oils were
heavy in the final hour but Mexican
petroleum rallied sharply and higher
prices were quoted for metals and
utilities. Tho closing was strong. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
MARKEr AND CROP GosaP.

Minneapolis. May 2-stein. Alstrfn
4. Co, to Charles E. Lewis and Co.:
LACount wires from Centerville. Kan.
From Topeka here wheat looking gene
orally GOOD: though lots of yellow
nelds. as a result OF excessive mois-
ture this is not an important factor.
oats acreage very light. as farmers
nave done very little field work dur
ing the last month. Corn planting
should be about complete here at this
time OF year. but to date there il
practically no corn planting done. as
neids are = sea Of mud. B. w. Snow
Bartlett Frazier Co. crop report
makes h abandoned acreage Of win
ter wheat Ills per cent or q total Of
$4,000 acres leaving standing for
harvest 3e,1ss.ooo acres. The aver
9 condition up on acreage remain
ing Is reported at 8l.7. These figures
furnish crop indication at this date of
583.e 900 bushels against an in
dication a month ago of 573. 000, 900.
and a final Official crop estimate Last
year of 5S7.ooo.o 900. The amoun Of
winter killing il VERY much below nor-
NAL but there has been heavy aban-
donment in Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas
M Nebraska because of drouth dam
3 last fall 70 that total abandon
ment Is considerably more than dou-
BILE that of last year. There has been
some loss OF area npon overflow
lands, but h aggregate is unimport-
ant Both rainfall and temperature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Names. address, list OF good. and date.

No Names. address, lis OF goods and da:e. Amount
s;s:-:e. x Il zs1 + , = 3 sn !. ! : ? ss%%s : s@ss5. es e@ Ss-' s:asoa. 49,, -.
s='5-S5a Eas..sis COR. eaeszs II 81; ': J. :Wu.eat Grafton ): ,s.
's1l-SSo xs.asy .s<zs = ! f.sii .xsaS t,. i H. x.asr Iaasaoa 80.
HI. III { { + v s g. s =: !: II: i : : 2 3, I' :. ]: ~; -: =: i ~ s.
: j: !. e: :: r. + i, $ : e. !: ~: il 81 H.. Es:s j: ~; II. III III
: g ~ "a =: ~ Il; Z: s { 8 +. :; !: =: u ss, :s:=:::::.: III :5 ~ e:
III: - ( s:s ~; re sst 6. 49, 49, 81 s. + IL II j sie 4 Eo s.si: sa: I'll.
:sss-4Tsssse \ sy rus z :. ssns S.p - i i .ara n5 oil .:4:si::..-"..": ~
sszz:.E-7 Z ] I Il - &c ~; !. = : I Z 4: !: : t. e &. Il. 49,: Ess*s.s -" 10
10 s. fss IS ii IL { ~, Fl rlsss Ny, ? I4rr.ass RsHetse y: 'n'
''s::ss--zs - e e., 8, = : 5 = : +. T. T.: ~ s y - *:' t.,s,::.;: "a
III; Z : !. 3 S ~; = ! 3 . g: :: !: 4: 4! +: - 5.a a"* &:
sssss;:--.S:s :. s:sss;ssssss1 -: : -: = J, 3 ~. ! ~ E =; X f f.. az III: ! { setss.n:. i1s'
IT, ~ { sast es s<- g. : n r. Z i; i 5 i s 81 s,.s.,.s iii. 81
.s.ss-5ssi Ea:m ~ III m.; : l sh i t.. s@s ss,.i :.. ' ~
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: # ): -; -, -; e. : : ! ! !; ]: +; +; !: !: (. i i: !: !: t 4: ; ~: 4; A:
H.: IL T = !: !: : !; =: T; J: !; !: : : :: : {: 4: 1: e; u: Il; i; IS; !: !; !; Il: ~: ~ 4: i: !. ! | $:|
;||:::=$$ :; s: - !: =: J; - 8: &: !. !: : q :. {; s :. !: ]: Fl: Il: j ~: n. IA a
:::s:s--sss = : y &c r. e. ~ s.s !. " :. ' ,a & T. , * .ss,l5si":...: ''MMs:
go 80 5. ~ & & I: :ssss = 4 8: i: i IL ss :S. 4 s.u.: 4 ~:
:;:ss-s : s' ' s' aa pa s Il. < {. & /. = I !. II i. II .s as:,';;. A: ~
'so4-s ssJ 1a' e S. Z e e 6 s. 1 Sns - y aa"r. ss'; 5o1 gaiaaeh..., ipnn. -
s''s-s 81 i' i Sc & a. 81 "a .aMs "ssgS5s INN xtfz@ 64i ssannas. pn.: 100
| ;|:if 4 "a $ "A ~: !; 4 : Il: {: 4, (; !; !; 81. j; il, .: III; Il
s'ls-F Il T, q n S 81 81 & 81 n.sa, a'n'ss stfy FTd sopr ni K s.snaupa.aoa lts'I
:: :;is==$$: ~: "a: ~ s. ;$.,s ) %I.S i. +: j.. 4; ss,S:.ss:.I ROO :.:.;.:: ,I::|
sel s AZ \. ~ n,ss~Hso. ysemess4 j" 3, u. med. i = catina.. . amd ~ - a As
IS: s. ) !: y -. 4: = s s:ss ~ ~ ii III i; s { ii 81: 81 Il Il -
sss4-. la.r..,.. III " As14ags. XXI. III; I'M i: 800. go 80 ~ e,,as
- !; Z. En- -. 4: 4 &C \ n 81 4; Il Il q. 4, a 81 81 s IL Nh. ~. a 1;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

SnIc08O, nay ten0o up.
ward In price today during the earlier
trading. no pressure to sell being ap-
parent. Export demand was said to
pc active. n there was talk current
tnat.the French crop promised to be
short in quantity. ON the other hand.
receipts in Chicago were liberal, 200
cars. and there were SOM further
deliveries this morning on May on
tracts. The opening. which varied
from s-8 decline to Ia advance. with
May 1.41 S-4 and July 1928 1-8 to 1.2S
Ia, was followed by upturns to we'll
above yesterdays finish all around. +.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat After opening 1-S OF to Ia
up. July IS 5-8 to SIS "a, the corn
market scored slight general gains.
Oats started unchanged to Ia high
er. July 40 to 40 1-2 and later hard
ehed a little more.
Continued demand for ribs rallied
the provision market from early de-
clines due to a setback in hog values.
Wheat: Subsequently, price
changes were somewhat irregular.
There was persistent buying Of May
and selling of July On the part Of a
was light The close wa unsettled,
at the same - yesterdays finish to
2 IA cents higher. with May 1.43 SIS
to 1.43 81 and July 1.zs SO to
1928 Ia.
Corn: In the later dealings some
thing Of q downturn in prices took
place. domestic shipping demand for
corn being light and export bids be-
ing out OF line, the finish was unset
tied, Is cents net lower to q shade
advance with July IS SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

New York. Nay "copper" firm:
electrolydc spot and futures IL: tin
frmer; spot and nearby 31.35: futures
31.37. Iron steady; prices unchanged.
arm; spot 5.263s5e: zinc quiet;
Anthony spot SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
IiESTOH


Chicago, May gu. & Bureau of
Aarkets)- Cattle receipts ! 1 1000:
active; generally steady to strong on
all classes: top m2tured steers and
yearlings see: bulk beef steers IT'S
to SIS; veal calves slow. undertone
weak. packers bidding mostly zoe to
$50: few best handy weights to out
siders $50 and better.
Hog receipts : e,eoo; opened mostly
10 cents lower; later mostly Is to 20
cents lower than Mondays average.
undertone weak: top 1860 early:
practical top 1850; bulk 1890 to
1o-45; pigs steady to shade lover:
bulk SIS to 1e-4s; packing sows 10
enes lower.
Sheep receipts 1900: spring lambs
irregular: some SO cents lower: top
CALIFORNIA; 1918: other classes most
II steady; top shorn lambs 1880; top
wooded lambs 1850: light shorn Tex
as wethers 1000 to 1910; shorn So
pound yeariings and ewis ls.75; st,o-n
10 pound California shorn ewes
Rte
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi. May 2.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 49,
500 bushels; corn, $500; oats, 3D.
500; rye, 77.4o0; max, 800.
Shipments: Wheat, 475, 200; rye,
100000: fiax. 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
l and 2 northern. 3; No. 3 dark north
spring. i; Nos. / and 2 durum and
Nos. l and 2 amber durum, g. No.
3 amber durum and No. 3 durum, 2;
Nos. l and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos. I and 2 hard winter, 1; mixed,
q. All wheat, 16. Corn, 4: rye, 81.
All grains, "a. On track, 243.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
NORE1GN "~ANCr

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York, May 2.-Foreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand 4.l2f7-s; cables 4.43 Ia.
France demand e.18; cables
SIS liz.
Italy demand SIS; cables b.33 IL.
Norway demand 1850.
Sweden demand 1884.
Montreal. % TIE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
POTATOES,

AOAAxOESs .H
Minneapolis. May 2.-iU. s Blu
reau of Markets.)-Potatoes-Lish
wire inquiry, demand light. movement
slow, market dull; sand land district
carloads +. o. b. usual terms, Mime
apolis-St. Paul rate. sacked cvt L. 8.
No. I round whites, $1.7o01.75.
Red River Valley district carloads
{. Q. b. usual terms, Aoorhead rate.
sacked cwt. No. l Red River Ohios,
very few sales Sits.
Cash.
Minneapolis, May NO. north
ern 1-s2 1-801.65 Is; May 1.5s is:
July 1.4S.
Corn. No. ; yellow 81 1905: oats
No. ; white IS 3-4@3e 3-4.
Barley 530e4. @
Rye, No. 2, 1.ol 1-261.e2 IL.
Flax No. /, 2.S5 3-462.Se So.
FLOUR
Minneapolis. May Flour I'M
changed to 20 cents higher: in car
load lots. family patents quoted at
$3.50 3S.25 barrel in IS pound cotton
sacks.
Shipments. 41,73o barrels.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. May z.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1876 ars, compared with 140
cars a year Ago..