davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Time out for Mckay. Robertson in
terceptedt an A. c. pass on his W
rs yard line. Robertson made three
yards through center. Mayer made
two moro OF right tackle. Robertson
failed to gain. Burkman punted to
Butte, who took the ball on his own
26 yard line and put the ball back
to his own 40 yard line. "A forward
pass. Harper to Boise, put the ball on
North Dakota's 80 yard line. The
game ended with the ball in the BIZ
son hands IN the North Dakota 80
yard line,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ST. THOMAS HIGH WINS
OVER HAMILTON HIGH

St. Thomas, N. D., Nov. 6.-St.
Thomas high school defeated Hamil-
ton high school football team Satur-
day, 10 to s. in a hard fought battle.
Daniels scored the touchdown for the
local team. while Anderson made the
extra point and scored a field goal.
Burton crossed the st. thomas
line with the counter for the visitors.
On Tuesday st. Thomas will play
the heavy Drayton aggregation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
RADIO WINNER

Es-oasa. KY. Nov. radio. rid
Sen b. JeekeS l.. McDermott. won the
I.x-o2sa cup with a $500 added purse
ers- = distance OF two miles and a
se.-.s- here this afternoon in 3:49
ssa-- Rockefeller finished second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
CATCHES EAGLE.

Nayville. n. D., Nov. 6.-Meivtn
Linderud. farmer near here recently
caught an eagle, the first seen in this
community for several years T.s
bird had become entangled in a hiro-
wire fence. It measured s IL tee1
from tip to tip and will be mounted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

g. -Et f.E GA4i+fr g1+aF ST. rEaHg- nsaa =
ward pass and Boo picked 1t off and
spirited fora touchdown. This error
lin Judgment gave Central seven addi-
tional points, as Jacobs should have
Immediately kicked out OF danger.
Grand Forks high school had its
most powerful line OF the season IN
operation Saturday, and that, coupled
with the powerful line plunging OF
Sadler and Doe, gave Pritchard's team
the game. The East Side could not
gain around Woutat's end. but Borch-
ers and Marks were, able to get con-
siderable ynrdnge around Anderson's
wing.
The game was played in a con-
tinued drizzle and the field was
slippery under foot, making open
field running an im~possibility. There
were very few fumbles even though
the ball was 'wete
East Grand Forks. Grand Forks.
Anderson. le ........ lie. Anderson
Nixon, It . /. ....... 1t, Emard
Nordland. lg ........ .lg, DuChene
Spatne, c ........... ...c, Hanson
Moore re- .........rg CoOiter
Schmalenberg. TT ...l......r Turner
Sullivan, re .............re, Woutat
Marks, rh ..............fh. Odland
Marchildoh. fb ........ .fb, Sadler
Borchers, III ....... ..lh, Hilligos
Jacobs. Oh ...... .qb. Boo
Observation-Disclosures for. ,Coul-
ter: Randall Tor Halvorson: Moore for
Schmalenherg: Browell for Marks; G.
Sullivan for Borchers: Schmallenberg
for Nixon.
Touchdowns-Odland and Boo.
Goals after touchdowns--Boe I. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE
OF SUPREME COURT;

". l. NuEssLE, Judge Of Fourth Judicial District
Tor ten years last past. Raised on a farm near Grand
Forks, North Dakota. A graduate Of University
d OF North Dakota Law School. Widely recognized
Z, as a man OF high principles, exceptional legal ability
and judicial temperament. @
UTTER Il :. now Chief Justice 81 Tie
supreme Court. Elected5to the Supreme Court ~
1910. q man OF high legal attachments and ability,
whose judicial opinions command the respect.o the
entire legal profession. Has shown the courage to
act independent Of political considerations
VEINS JOHNSON. now Attorney General, was
raised m,se1a On g farm ar il Pembina County, North Dakota,
Educated = .lat'1 Y, our public schools and State University.
8 lawyer q i unnqiestionable legal ability, eminSsntiy
nttedf Tor the position 81 Judge. His courapneon.
attitude y On public questions generally is known IN,
VI out the state. s#S#5 4sIs -s"iii' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

stiffened and held and upon taking
the ball In tho second period. battled
Its way. to tho Central goal. Borch-
ers made two sensational runs Of so
and 90 yards that took tho ball to
Central's so yard line. line plunRing
gave Hayes mon two first downs and
placed the bali on the ten yard line.
With one minute and Is seconds to
play left and ten yards to go the
M~innesotans plowed on to the foVr
yard line where they wore finally held
ed.
BorChcrs Erred.
1t Is generally conceded that Borch-
ers threw away his chance to score by
not taking the ball of tackle on the
fourth down, AS that Is where he had
been making all his previous gains.
He is absolved OF part OF the blame.
however. because OF the fact that he
was forced TO run his plays hurriedly
and had little time to contemplate
what to do.
The Minncscta can put up one OF
the Eainese exhibitions ever seen on
University ie,d n even though
greatly eutwsixhed. the score prob
ably wouid have resulted differently
~ ~ IA Inn SSSti ShSA'I ~
part OF it's strength through injuries
to it's best players. Msn&s. powerful
~halfbacis. WAS hurc IN cbs last play of
the .Tsa, hash sit& Gsccttsa from the
field; IL MAS t5lou8nIs AZ that time he
WAS sHifesins Gt,Sn broken ribs
SchInasiesioarA4 tsesSsta. ta>S the most
g~owsSsui aatsse 0ss ste,s }l5ts, received a
kicfsS IN, t;sts s{GitsS> t3r 9ss same play
and e.sa,as -t.s- c~sstfn>s H,s saass until
nd seare GSasess4s& 20 ftNSs Shs place OF
NAessss ~ ztNs a-SS Sts>.scat when the
oSteses assSs@ ~tsss SSss~r,aS ~ wiki a
Ss.ssasss& 4s,aSss
sss.>sss@ a,es ',sA& SENSATIONAL
sasgsss~ sasr esstsss slFss ~ ths Ss~e> IN
lN&s se,e4ss sstH,sa-&S srs sAs bait
seasrS ~ asntS ,ses &~sesa,sss &n& SsSeass,
ss<s asSet@.S a~sss etr ~ RS ssSe3>
Ss.ss~eS ssS e.aseS >rarb GsSHSsSs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ~ssS fRcSsns &s.assssS
Ets@ frasSsl ~ ~S2,trsaS In %he s-sc Gay
~ etsse lasS esesetsae *rt Stsh>S~s L
~tssss ~ rs@s eaIs sec S~>as5sS @Sse
atss--stee eetsssel Sts ,>et1fsaS - csass
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sassass VI go s1r..
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Sass:, sseasS sna~ssS ssa&Stc SErSa1SS ~
.es StssiaHv n Is Sts1 rssSS, L
sixsnsS or lze,s scsaes s.nE SnhS eAe eaS2
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cEa-f Tins .GRcrats Ae-r ZcaS . ScT-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
PEACE TERMS AGREED UPON
 IN STRIKE

Chicago. H., July 31.-The peace terms for the ending of the strike on the railways of the country have been agreed upon, aDd a formal rat ihcation has been assured. This has all come about through the efforts put forth by President Harding. It was assured by a uan in close off, cial touch with the situation that all that now remains before the strike, Is ended and passes into history is the formal endorsement of the terms of settlement by the railway eXeCu- tives at the meeting in New York and the strike leaders who will convene in Chicago at the same hour Tuesday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
ANIUNDSEN GIVES UP
 POLAR FLIGHT

Nome. Alaska, July SIR o a d Amuudsen. the polar explorer, who was planning to fly over the pole from Point Barrow, has given up his flight for this season. He has aban- doned his attempt to reach Point Barrow. with the Maud. and has transferred to the schooner Holmes Among those transferring with Am uudsen to the Holmes was Lieuten- ant c. Omdal, the aviator. The plan 10 fly to Spttzbergen, across the polar region will be taken up next year. Lieutenant D. G. Fullerton, who was to have piloted the plane across the polar region. will return to the Unit ed States. The Maud is still in Kot- zebue Sound.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
BOOTLEGGING UNPROFITABLE
 DRAWS THREE MONTHS IN JAIL

Hyder, Alaska, July.-Tuesday night Of last week. Deputy U. s. Mar shaI Mcdonald and Customs CoIec- Tor Stvers. apprehended Jack Me Cormack, as he was coming into towuwith sack over his shoulders which. upon investigation, proved to contain ten bottles of hard Iquor. Before Commissioner Frame he plead guilty Co having intoXicants in his possession. and was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $500,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

New York. Aug. l.-The report that Amuudsen, the polar explorer would not attempt to fly across the pole this summer Is without fOunda- tion and he is expected to hop oN from Point Barrow for Spit2berEen in a few days. This is what Henry Woodhouse. president of the Aerial League of America. declared this ar- ternouu. Woodhouse added. that the transfer of Amuudsen and Omdai and a third man from the Maud to the schooner C. $. Holmes. was in ac- cordauce with the secret plans of the explorer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
RANDY KIDS TRY ID SNUG6LE
 BOOZE FRONT PRINCE RUPERT

yention. Co Alaska. and had charter ad the S.S. Spokane for the trip. The following arrests were made as a re- suit Of the finding of the liquor:
 Charles N. Thompson. of Seattle. the secretary and treasurer of the Western Contec,ioners Association Denny Renton, of the Clay Company; Horace Ridley, of Chicago, manager of the New England Confectionery Company; W. l.. Mclean, purser on the Spoh. le. and B. R. Gillespie, the freight clerk on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
NEW APPARATUS FOR
 RAISING WATER BY
 USING NATURAL ENERGY

Water-lifting apparatus, which seems to flout the natural law that water cannot run uphill, and which the tremendous energy of the rising tides may be barnessed for use by man, is an invention of Thomas C.. Allen, graduate of Washington rni- yersIty, St. Louis, and now @ British subject. The "Hydrautomat," as the apparatus Is called, is the result of two years of experiments. A work ing model has been viewed by scores of engineers, some of whom have been bafaed by the simplicity of the cycle Of operation. It has lift ed water 20 feet above the river level.
 The hydrautomat Is designed to raise water in any quantity from a running stream to any desired height without the use of standerd equipment such as pumps, rams or water-wheels. The asparagus har- nesses two natural sources of en- ergy, the weight O! a column ot water and atmospheric pressure By means of a series of tanks. one above the other, and a sluice-gate. which alternately brings suction and pressure forces into play, so per cent. of the energy Of the pressure water used is obtained. The height required is reached by carrying the series of tanks, alternatelng open and closed chambers together with height.
 Unlimited Scope. It is believed there is unlimited scope for the hydrautomat on streams where hydraulic power de- yelopment are not feasible because of the small amount of fall. One Of the first applications is expected 10 be on irrigation projects. In a broad sense. according to the inventor the purpose of the hydrautomat is to convert the con- tained energy of large quantities of water at low head into that of a smaller quantity of water at a high head, or to compel a stream to hoist part of itself up over the land for commercial or agricultural 1 purposes. The principle is fixed the application is to be determined by local requirements.
 1 World patent rights have beer issued. It appears that in the
 worlds inventive records the prin ciple of the hydrautomat has beer
 remotely approached, but never at ltained,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
KNOCKDOWN SCHOOLHOUSE
 FOR PERRY, ALASK 1

Seattle, July 31.-A schoolhOuse residence iG kuockdOwu form will be established at Perry, Alaska. This building was taken north by Fred R. Tait. of the Bureau of Education. when he sailed last Saturday on the steamship Northwestern.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
CRIPPLES KILLED
 IN TRAIN CRASH

Auch, France. Aug. l.-FOrty peo. pie were killed and a number injured when the special train carrying pi. grims to Lourdes. the far famed shrine of "Our Lady of Lourdes, % where miraculous cures are sad to be performed The Pilgrim special crashed into another train and many were killed and injured. Most of the occupants of the Pilgrims train were crlpples
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
MISSOURI HOLDS
 STATE PRIMARY

St Louis, Aug. 1.--The stTte of Micouri is holding it's first state pri- mary election in which women have participated. The Democratic, Re
 lican, Socialist, and Socialistic Labor parties all have tickets in the field for Senator and CongrcsGnen. The League of Nations, War, Prohibition, Home Rule, Party Regularity, and every other subject of possible polit- teal differences has been involved in the primary. Senator Reed and Breckenridge Long, are in a close fight for the Senatorial nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
POSTCFFTCE INSPECTOR
 UNDER ARREST

Los Angeles, July 3I.-Donald G. Means, a pOstotlce inspector is under arrest on a federal warrant, charg- ing him with fraud and extortion m connection with his government pos- itiOn. He is accused of wrestling money from postal employees.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
BERING SEA
 SALMON CATCH SMALL

Belliugham, Wash, July 3l.-The salmon taken in Boring sea this sum mer will be below the normal catch according Co a report made by Capt ain Knight of the Pacific American Fisheries. The Catherine D., is in port from the north. On the Pacific side he reports that the catch will be about normal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
OFFERED BRIBE
 TO DRY AGENT

Los Angeles, JuIy.+The federal attorney announced that J. R. John- son, agent for a detective agency, ar rested yesterday with Morris Ossetu, a prominent business man. charged with attempting to br.be a federal prohibition agent. has fully confessed his connection with the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
 DEFEND MINE TIPPLE

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 1.-Deputy sherL1s and guards of the mine near Point Marion fought with a crowd of men who tried to destroy the tip- pie of the mine today. The shooting lasted for an hour but none were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
DISNIISSES ENGINEER
 WHO REFUSES TO RESIGN

Seattle.-City Engineer DimoCk, did not propose to make his exit from office via the resignation luute. When he refused 10 hand in his res ignatiou. Mayor Brown removed him from office. The city council immed- lately confirmed James D. Blackwell as his successor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
ANOTHER WORLD
 FLIGHT PLANNED

Victoria, B. C., Aug. Sir Keith Smith, brother of Sir Ross Smith. who was killed in England is expect ed in Victoria from the Orient In September. He will be on his way marking out the course of another world flight according to Major WIul- Der who arrived on the Empress Of Asia, from the fur east.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
SENATOR ACCUSES
 TARIFF LEADERS

Washington, July 31.-Senator Carawuy. in a speech, which he made in the Senate chamber late Satur- day. charged that some of the Senate members are financially interested in the enactment of tariff legislation
 which imposes "protectiye' duties upon industries and products with which they are personally connected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
NEVER TO TURN BACK
 STATES TO TURKEY

Constantinople, Aug. In the announcement concerning Smyrna, the new autonomous state which Greece has made possible in Asia Mi- nor, 1t was stated tLat this and other occupied states of Asia Minor would never be given back to Turkey by the Greeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
LLOYD GEORGE INVITES
 FOR PREPARATIONS FARLEY

London, Aug l.-Lloyd George, has Invited POincaire Co come here on the seventh of this month for a conference to discuss the question of reparRtiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
PROPOSE 10 TsKE C0NSTlNTIN0PLE BRITAIN SENDS GREECE WARNING

Athens, Greece, July 31.-Greece has notified the allies of her inten- ton to occupy Constantinople, in connection with her plans respecting Asia Minor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
SEATTLE CAPITALIST
 KILLED IN At rb

S....Ia Jg,g al-uarry Whowey w..a. widely known Seattle capital Is. and ..-uu4u. Was killed iu au su- to accident asr night Treat had ..-n .r---...u- some mining prop ...-s ou Vancouver slaud and was returning .a Seattle when his car ran .... high em9auAmeu. a-4r Flc-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
FINANCIER RUNS
 UP AGAINST BRUIN

Yellowstone Park, Aug. l.-Thom- as ". Lamont the partner of Nor gan & Company, vho knows some thing about bears on the street in his eastern town. appears to know something about bears in the wilds When he encountered bruiu robbing his cache of bacon and beans and other supplies he made for the bear and. came or with flying coIors La mont called tt plain highway rob bery."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
WOOL SCHEDULE
IS COMPLETED

Washington, Aug l.-The consii- eratiou oJ the wool schedule. waicn has furnished the big fight iu the ad- muistration tariG bill vas ,om 'je'ed by the Senate after the appr'ya. without changing O. the lmpos-s pro. posed by the finance committee ma jor.ty on blankets wearing apparel, and floor coverings.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

Seattle. July GI.-Omcers ot the .# procured 250 quarts of liquor
 .m the Steamship Spokane. as she came into port. The liquor was talk ..- au at Prince Rupert. ou the way down. The Western Gouiecuoners' Association was on 8 picnic and con
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
PRESIDENT VOTES
 IN PRIMARIES

Washington, Aug. 1.-President and Mrs. Harding mailed their votes to Marion, Ohio, for the primaries to be held in that state and place on August the eight,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
TWO SISTERS
 ATTACKED BE UNKNOWN

Seattle. Aug Miss l.. E2r.berg sixteen years as age. and her sister Mrs @.aa. Stub. twenty cars old H.r. attacked ag eu uudenJided r.... wu.a ..eg were picking Der s..- in -.a woods -- -.a outskirts Q,
 ".a man attacked them wi.h an .. ..n. wrapped a newspapers and .. .....E...Ee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
COMPLETELY TIE UP
 CHICAGO STREET CARS

Chicago. Aug l-Twenty thous- and mon employed by the elevated and street car lines went on stsiFe today The strike has completely tied up the traction system or the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
ANCHORAGE GETS
 LANDING FIELD

Washington, July 31.-Ancharage Alaska, stands out as the most dis tingushed town in the United States in ct least one particular. The gen eral land office has issued a patent to the city of Anchorage, for a num- Der of blocks of lots in that city for various municipal purposes. Includ, ed in that patent is a landing field for aeroplanes. This Is the first grant for such purpose ever made by the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
AMERICAN CONSUL
 KIDNAPPED IN CUBA

Havana, Cuba, July 31.-Acting American Consul, Jova, was kidnep- ped and held for ransom. When found he was suffering from seven knife stabs
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
NATIONAL IRISH ARMY
 READY FOR ADVANCE

Dublin. Aug. 1.-The Irish Nation al army is now ready for an attack upon the irreguIurs along the whole front The fall of Tipperary has dis posed of an awkward salient
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
CONFIRMATION FOR
 WAR VET ASSURED

Seattle. July 3l.-Hanrord NcNid- er. the nouoRal commander of the American Legion, who arrived m ths city Saturday afternoon, stated that he was virtually assured that ad- justed compensation for the veterans of the World War Was virtually as su-ed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
LANIPING FILED
 FOR [. s. SENATE

Seattle. July 31.-George B. Lamp ing. of this city filed for the Repub. lican nomination for the United Stat es senate from this state.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
RECTOR 0F UNIVERSITY
 PREMIER UF POLAND

Warsaw. Aug. L-Dr Julian No- wax. ... ERetnr Of the university or U-..rH Poland. has been confirmed .s -.a premier of Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
BRITAIN SENDS
GREECE WARNING

London, Aug. I.-The Foreign of flee of the British government is transmitting to Greece a serious warning against tht attempt on the part of the Greek government to seize Constantinople.
 Constantinople, July 3l.-British troops in this vicinity are being
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
MIX BONUS BILL
 WITH BEER MEASURE

srrgrau. Aug. l.-The senate t. reported Go be seriously cousrIer- .- a proposed amendment tU the -.a..r Bonus Htll This amendment r..ause- .a authorize tae making of t.r.. rar cent. beer and ther sub. ...- .c '. r.N sufficient to ra.s" the amount or ..- bonus provided lor the soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
Jluh WIghFOED
 WEEDS SCEFEN STAR

-.s Angeles. Ju.g @".-N Marlin Mil .... ..a leading woman of Sally DO ...-.a .ae bride of Jack Hichfo.I. I.. screen star The ceremony Vas performed a- -aa home of Mr. and Mrs U.u--l5 Fairbanks
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

LOST-Sunday night on Main street. small Purse, containing bill and
 change. Liberal reward for return Co Alaskan office. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
SIS. SPOKANE SAILS
 FOR SKAGW4Y

Seattle, July &O,--The S.S. Spok- ane Of the Admiral line sailed at ten o'clock this morning for Skagway and way ports She had on board. one hundred and fifty excursionists.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
Jl1IES VI. cox
 RECEIVED BY POPE

Rome Ir.'". July EI Pope irs r.....L .a ....ea.. James M. 'oA .l "..u".as Ohio. rue Dewo,rac.r candidate .o- "ras.laa. at raa Uu.-ed ~..... 70 .a. ..s. campaign The yis- t .t Cox was a. such duration that o.. Vatican official. called tt a pli- .... interview.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
GREECE WANTS SELF
 GOVERNMENT TO ASLl

Smyrna, July 31.-A proclamation nas been issued by order ol the Greek government announcing the es- tablishment of a regime of self gov ernment for the regions in Asia Nm or occupied by the Greeks. The proc lamatiOn has been issued by the Greek Commissioner. The permit states that the new regime is in con- tormity with the principles fecog- nized by the allies GurIng the World War and decrees a Greek protector ate over the specified territories.
 Paris, July 31.-The French gov ernment has protested against the Greek troops entering Constantin- Ople.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

transferred across the Bosphorus from the Asiatic to the European side. These troops will be used to reenfOrCe the French troops, which are stationed here. The allied mil itary staff announced that under no circumstances will it permit q Greek advance upon Constantinople.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

spokane pur~cr, and Freight Clerk, Wuh Candy ONcia!s, in the Tolls uf the Law-OGlyrrs Contiscate .-u Quarts of Booze.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
FREE STATE TROOPS
 CAPTURE TIPPERARY

London. hue The Free State troops have raeaarural Tipperary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP,
MARKET AND CRaR GOSSIP.

q CR0F GOSSIP. 5
Minneapolis" Mimi, June 30.-ChY4
fcagos Ticker BroOkings, s. D: black
rusttis reported from Moody, county
according TO Dr.. Hutton of the southl
Dakota college,.
Chicago to Charles E. Lewis and
Co.-G.M. LaCount wires from sibiey,
Iowa; Through Northwest Nebra ska.
oats have been damaseht by heat.
Still t~hereaare a lot of pretty good.
oats. From Sioux county here, oats
are very poor. Much Of thescrop is
so short that harvest will Sbeydificultul
Many fields do not average over
foot high, TIE oats crop in genera
isspoor. Ovet territory recently COW
cred. corns!sts boxing splendid. but
need rain frsm Sioux City here, al
showers were onlyssa Temporary re-,
Winnipeg 10 Charles =. Lewis and
Co.-Prospects for growing crop in
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and alberta.
fair to ~sOOd, with no particular dam
age to date. Little hail damage. hut
this never amounts to- much. We
have madp "a careful study Of our|
wheat situation and otrS crop is wefa
up to average. MoreS$of lessAshpwers
have fallen dtting theFgl last week. and
forecast for epoler.& with showers.
which IT, very favorable iEErrowihnss
Broomball cables: Estimated Ar
sentine hnseed shipments, 500, 900.
anne =. Bennett and Coy To- E. L.!
Brown-There is, a scarcity Of July
wheat in market. and elevator inter-
estss changing. It is the cash -situa-
ton in wheat now, ~ .si,
New York-There did not appear,
be a~nysAactual export business iii
wheat, but some Manitoba wheat was
bought IN. a.