davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

This splendid material for slip covers md
other similar uses, In many attractive plail
shades. Coming at just right time, this
July Sale Feature means brisk selling for
Monday, in which you participate at savingA
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
July Sale Effects
Upholstering Prices, Too!

furniture reupholstered here. An espe-
cial advantage here, too, 10 that you
can select the tapestries or other fab
rics here at greatly lowered prices.
Estimates will be cheerfully and
promptly furn;shed-your furniture
done over while you are away and
ready for use on your return.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
40.Inch Sport Satins

Beautiful plain colored
sport satin In an excellent.
iustrous quality for sepa-l
rate skirts or Jackets: OBJ
tainable In two popular
shades, flesh and navy:
also black and white.
Priced special In g1 co
sale. yard ..... ~Aso~
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Wilton and Whittal Rugs
$500; $1,000, $125.W

All of these high quality rugs now ON
dicate that they viii 90 quickly. the un-
usualness Of the values being too apparent
for any thrifty homemaker to ignore.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Monday Only, Genuine
6x9 Pabcolin Rugs :

The floor covering ideal for porch,
kitchen or small rooms. Cool, durable.
cheerfully attractive. Just for one day
at this price.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Sheriff Drops
Hint Banning
Sunday Games

MhTlNSbuh6, w. va,
July 8.
A CITING upon information
- supplied him by parties
opposed to Sunday baseball
in this county, Sheriff Dean
has advised local teams in
the habit Of indulging In
such pastimes on Sunday that
It would be to their advan-I
tage to give up games on
this particular day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
so Natural Willow
Bar HarbOr Rockers
at $7.28

Complete with cushions Of heavy, at
tractively summer patterned cretonnes.
This Is the needed extra comfort
rocker you've wanted! Shop early-to
be among the fortunate ones.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Oil Opaque Window Shades

These beautiful shades In green
and ivory. An opportunity that comes
ever-so-seldom to secure this excellent
quality SO much underpriced.
Size 36 inches by feet, $1.f0
Size 42 inches by feet, $l.4B
Size 4S inches by feet, $1.7S
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
4O.Inch Dress
FOulards

"A new shipment brings
several hundred yards In
navy, brown and black,
with dainty space and all.
over designs In scroll, dot
and floral effects. A
fouiard frock 10 always in
v o 4 u 0. Exceptional
value At sale Sligo
price ......... ~S~
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
FulISize Wardrobe Trunk
Special at $26.95 .

A Scwardrobe. which. means that you can.
not find better trunk anywhere near this
price. These trunks are sturdfly constructed
of seasoned materials and fitted with best
hardware; self-Iift top. shoe boz and cretonns
lined. e. +.
Luggage Dept, Fifth ]
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

throne above.
And now, classmates, with a
confidence begotten of past effort
and attainment we look forward to
the future. That there awaits fur
ther struggle and trial and sorrow
and failure and defeat, we can not
doubt. But that the clouds shall
break and the sun shine, and we
shall smile and rejoice and succeed,
we know, if only true to self and
God, believing that the blossom is
better than the bud and the fruit
better than the. flower, assured the
best is yet to be, with mind and
heart and soul, we will and work
and wait. We may not shine re-
splendent as Joan of Arc or Hannah
Moore. We may not become soldiers
Galley 2 Factors That Make Life
famous as Jackson and Lee. There
may not be built to US shrines OF
worship in the hearts of men as to
Florence Nightingale, Francis Will
lard, Theodore Roosevelt, and
Woodrow Wilson. But in home and
community, and church, and State,
we can, we must, be useful and
happy and true, giving to others
with interest what has been given
to us-knowledge and sympathy
and helpfulness and love. In a few
short years other teachers will fill
our schools, other preachers will
fill our pulpits, other governors
and congressman and judges will
fill our Offices of state, other law
yers and doctors and merchants
and men of every occupation will
fill our places Of honor and useful
ness. Age and inirmity will soon
thin the present ranks. The boys
and girls now leaving school must
take the places made vacant, en-
joy the honors, carly the burdens,
and do the work. The future is big
with destiny. We thrill with joy and
quake with fear as we face it. Wei
face it not as a class, but each
alone. Tonight passes, tomorrow
comes. We shall meet and mingle,
but nevermore as the class of 1922.
But come what may, dear class
mates, success or failure, health or
sickness, life or death, join me now
in the heartfelt wish and fervent
prayer that when we shall have
graduated from the great school of
life we may each receive the dip
Iona of life whereon is written in
the dear handwriting of our Lord,
"Well done, good and faithful SER
want, enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord" Farewell, farewell, and
again farewell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

DR.. George T. Harding, Jr. a ply
sician of Worthington, Ohio, and
brother of President Harding at the
world conference of Seventh Day Ad-
in San Francisco recently
predicted that the end of the world
is close at hand. He declares that in
dications from conditions in the
world today point to the fact that we
are living in the time predicted by
the Prophets, the time preceding the
second coming of Christ. Although
DR.. Harding. refused to predict posi-
lively that the world would come to
an end before President Harding fin
ished his term of office, he indicated
that it was possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

Australia produces about 200, 0,000,-
900 pounds of butter annually, of
which 75,O00,000 pounds are export
ed.
Phoenicians, according to legend,
about $50 B. C.. were the first to
make glass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

sympathetic and lasting service you
have rendered US. A great poet
has said, "The evil that men do lives
after them. The good is oft inter-
red with their bones.' This is only
half true. The evil can die and the
good can live. We may have at
times seemed to you little sullen,
unappreciative, and mean. You may
have seemed to US a little i'm
patient and severe. Be assured we
carry with US only the memory, as
we know We carry the effects, of
your sympathy, your helpfulness,
and your love.
We have not forgotten. We
could not forget, who helped us
with lessons at night, and walked US
in the morning? Who fixed our
lunches and made our clothes? Who
watched our going and waited our
return? Who soothed our troubles
and shared our joys? Let us pause
and reverently, with hearts over
flowing, pay the richest tribute of
gratitude, and praise, and love TO-
papa and mamma whether they
are looking up this evening from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-ttU. S. Bureau Of
Markets.)-Cattle receipts, h1.000::
activeabeef steers strong; top matured
steers, 5000; best yearlings. $10.86:
bulk beef steers $9.25@l0.65; better
grades cor fed cows and heifers
strong; other grades and Gamers and
cutters slow, about steady; bulls and
stockers steady calves mostly IS
cents higher: bulk beef cows and heif-
largely S2.75@3.75; bulk bologna
bulls. $4.Oo@4.25; bulk veal. calves
around $3.50.
on lighter weights, very SLOW on
others; Is to rs cents lower; spots off
more; $3.50 paid for 40 pound
weight; bulk $50 to 200 pound, hogs,
$9.so09.75; 210 to 240 pound butch
ers mostly $9.4O@9.50; ESQ to 275
pound butchers. 39.l5@ $50; good
and choice ESQ to sos pound butchers,
1915 @ $40: packing sDws mostly
E$7.50@ $40; little action on pigs;
heavy, $3.50 9.35; medium, $3.50
$40; light. $9.35@9.80; light lights,
$9.25@s.70; packing sows. smooth,
S7.45@8.25; packing sows, rough.
s7.oo@7.eo; killing pigs, 5000 s:75.
Sheep receipts, 2s,ooo; native
lambs opening mostly steady; west
ems o is cents lower to killers;
top natives to shippers, STATS; early
packer top, $3.50; bulk natives,
early sales westerns, $12.4o@ lars;
sheep mostly steady; good lis pound
western ewes, $7.25: heavy fat natives
downward to $3.5004.50; light feed
Ing lambs steady; best around $3.50:
heavy feeders slow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS City, aug. .1r.--(U.ES 3. Bu-
reau OF Markets.)-Cattle receipts,
5000: beef steers and yearlings
steady to rs cents lower; mostly 10
@15 cents lower: top heavy steers.
$1,000, best yearings. 5000; ON
mon to choice grassers, $5.2S@ 8.25;
she stock steady to weak; bulk COWS,
1900 500; few lots, $50:
Texas iheifers, $500; few natives
scarce; calves steady to strong; few
vealers. $1l.25; practical top, $11.00;
other classes; mostly steady; Gamers
and cutters largely $2.25@ 1925: most
bologna bulls; $3.50 3.75; medium to
good feeders. 800 q 800; common to
medium stockers, $5.50@7.1O; hogs
receipts 5000; shippers not buying:
fairly active to packers. 2O@30 cents
lower; closing dull mostly 40
cents lower; packer top. $9.15;s17O to
210 Founders. $500 @S.l5: 22olto $50
FOUNDERS. $B.40@S.O5; $50 to 400
Founders, 1915 $3.50; bulk, $3.50
$50: packing sows mostly steady at
$40 O. 1850: stock highs steady, 1878
q $50. ss
Sheep receipts. 5000; natiye lambs
steady with yesterdays close or
around rs cents higher than yester-
days opening: top, $12.75;t most
sorted lots, $12.25@12.75; sheep
steady; Texas wethers, $3.50; Fat
native ewes, 50@6 $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicargo, Aug. 17.-Wheat scored
slight gains in price today during the
early dealings although showing
weakness at the start. Initial declines
were ascribed to pessimistic European
political reports which were emphas-
lied by a new low priced record for
German marks. Drouth and heat
damaging the corn crop, however.
turned the wheat market upward in
line with corn. The opening, which
ranged from 1-s to, l cent lower, with
September 100 to 100 1-2 and De-
cember 1.01 1-2 to 1902, was followed
by a rise all around to above yester-
days finish. /.
Persistent damage reports together
with assertions that temperatures in,
the corn belt were higher than yes
terday with no rain. in sight, gave, the
market for corn and rats an upward
swing from the outset. After OPEN
ing 1-8 to SIS higher. September 50
5-S to So ga. the corn market con-
tinuedE to. ascend. yea.
Oats started unchanged to Is to
IA up, September 80 7-SNto 80 7-8 to
100 land later made an additional
gain. :"
Provisions reflected the weakness
of hog values.
Corn: Country offerings increased
but were readily absorbed! The close
was steady 5000 net higher, with
Sept. 81 1902.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
CHILE is BUYING
R. r EQUIPMENT.
IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh-The largest single con-
OF. electric, apparatus for
railroad classification ever made in
this country started from Pittsburgh
recently when the Westinghouse Fec
trio International company dispatch
ed the international Trade Special
on it's way to the coast.
The special, made iupGof 23 cars,
carried equipment for the electrifica-
ton Of the state railroads of Chile.
1t was the second such shipment. the
first having been made several weeks
ago. "A third will follow shortly. The
contract with Chile involves $7,0O0,-
600 and includes 80 locomotives. The
consignment now on its way to South
America Is valued at $750.000.@ &, .s
From Pittsburgh the special goes
to South Philadelphia. where the i
terial will be loaded on a steamer for
transit to. Valparaiso by way OF the
Panama canal
The waters Of the Rio Colorado will
be utilized in the generation of-tthe
power to be furnished to the Chilean
State Railways, the initial Ielectrifica-
tion<of which will include IA miles
OF track. 116 miles from VALPARAISO
to Santiago and 2S miles from Las
Vegas to Los Andres. fa1
The Pirates still have q toe hold
on the pennant ladder and a little
extra effort on the part O. &the Stosie
Eaters would land them in the first
division at least. u 4is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK

Washington, q l1.-xreee sE
dent Harding today: decided 70
defer his address to congress on
the Industrial situation q
mory6w or later date.
S& STOCKS.
y New York, Aug. 17.-Withoutsany.
DEFINITE anthracite coal and rail strike
DEVELOPMENTS to q influence 1t. n
stock market today gave another
demonstration of strength on reiatlVe-
light dealings Oils led the moo-
crate advance in prices. Sales up
proximated $4,000 shares.
A strong undertone prevailed at the
opening of the stock market TO-DAY
apparently in anticipation OF favoraoie
developments in the anthracite coal
and rail strike conferences this a1ter-
noon:, Seven new high records lor
the year were established in the llrst
fifteen minutes of trading, notably oy
Postum Cereal. Allied Chemical. New
Orleans, Texas and Mexican. Chicago
Northwestern preferred. National
Lead, International Paper and Amer
lean Sugar. Trading in rails were
confined largely to the ordinary IN
active issues, especially strength be-
ing shown by Kansas City Southern
Lehigh Valley, Chicago and North
western and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Oils were in good demand, Mexican
Petroleum and Standard Oil of Cali
fornia rising approximately liz
points with sympathetic gains by Pa
cific Rail and General Asphalt. Ad-
vance of a point or more were regis
tered by Lima Locomotive, Coco Cola
and Sears Roebuck. Pressed Steel
Car and Gray and Davis were slightly
reactionary. X
The broad inquiry for oils sent
those stocks up. ! to 2 points. the
highest gains being recorded by Mary
land, California Petroleum and Pro-
ducers and Reiners. Forenoon trad
ing in the general list was compare
lively light but the tendency con-
tinued upward. Union Bag and Pa
per broke through to a new high. and
food, equipment and motor shares
were well taken. Dividend paying
rails became more active in later
trading, conspicuous strength being
shown by Lehigh, Reading, Union
red. Call money opened at 3 Ia
per cent.
Prices having demonstrated their
ability to rise, traders found little
difficulty in obtaining a following
when selected stocks were taken hold
of. United States Alcohol, American
Sugar, Coco Cola, Pacific, Gas and
Electric and Austin Nichol were
marked up / 1-2 to Q IL points. The
shipping group vas heavy, Marine
preferred falling 2 3-4 points. Ameri-
can International, Atlantic Gulf<pre-
ferred, Famous Player. and Internal
tional Harvester gave way to q
points. sss q
The steady absorption Of invest
ment securities many of which reach
ed new high prices for the year, add
ed impetus to the further rise in sew
eral s%pecialties in thed ull trading of
the final hour. Consolidated Gas, adj
n Rummely preferred, Stromberg
Carbureter, Pacific Oil, Pure Oil.
Standard Oil of New Jersey and Unit
ed Drug showed conspicuous strength.
The closing was strong. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
HIGHWAY AROUND
LAKE SUPERIOR
TO AID SETTLERS

Duluth. Minn.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Persons travelling over the
new north shore highway along the
western banks of Lake Superior have
neen enjoying h scenic effects Of
the unique roadway but. according to
the highway engineers, the fun
blessing Of the project will fall upon
the Inhabitants of the remote north
region next winter when the Lake
Superior billiards set in.
In outlining the course of the
highway which is expected to be COM
pleted. this winter, engineers. needed
the advice of, the pioneers of. this Sec
ton and routed the road along the
lake shore for another important
reason besides the scenic advantages.
Ine old highway at some points
headed inland several miles and was
blocked to traffic a greater art of the
winter months. The new traRc lane
follows closely the lake shore where,
according to pioneers, the snow is
never SO heavy.
Construction of the new and wider
highways Is expected by postofice
omcials. transportation chiefs and
residents of the country to preclude
a repetition of the occurrence Of late
last winter when the main roadway
q choked with snow and
blocked all connection with the out
side world for twenty-one DAYS. Dur
ing that period settlers and towns
people at the north of Grand Marais.
about 125 miles northeast of Duluth
received no mail or supplies. Incl.
dentally, they had no telephone com
municatton with outside. for limited
- nties were disabled by the storm.
Luckily these people had stored q
seasons supplies before the lake Vas
blocked to navigation. ~ 80
n new highway when completed
Will connect Duluth and Minnesota
points with the Canadian Boundary
ard, according to engineers, it should
oe 4 great aid to the thousands Of
who annually travel
through this region. The hirhvav
was authorized by the state highway
department As a part OF Minnesota;s
extensive road building proaram
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
| HUGAR.

VIEW DIX. AUG. .I7,-RaW sugar
futures were inactive and unclaimed
on the basis Of 5.25ffor Cubas deliver
NO sales were reported. Raw fu-
lures showed decided weakness 4
and refined markets were dull.
Prices At midday were about Is to -
points net lower,
Refined Was dull. Fine graduated
quoted ZOO to 10.
Refined futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
CHICAGO CASH.

Chicago .e as', Aug: .i1:.Wheasy No, ?
IL. Corn, No. 2 mixed 81 3-4@63
IL; No. 2 yellow So 3-4@64 IA:
Oats, No. 2 white 80 1909 No. 2
white 81 1908 Rye, No. e 20 IA
OIL; barley 50@56: timothy seed
$4.25@5.15; clover seed $4,000
1900: pork nominal: lard 5000;
ribs $9.75@11.O0. s =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
POTATOES.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Potatoes' firm;
receipts ~ cars; total U. S. shipments
$50; New Jersey sacked and bulk
Cobblers 1850 to 1865 cwt; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios 100 to 1.15 cwt:
Nebraska sacked Early yohios best
100 to lilo cwt; poorly graded rs
to 80 cents cwt. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Butter higher:
receipts 5000; creamery extras SO 10
to "a; firsts 20 to 80; extra firsts 81
to 80 1-2; seconds ~ 1-2 to %; stand
unchanged; receipts 1850; poultry
alive unchanged. g@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

Wheat: Subsequently, export pur-
chasing of more than 5000 bush-I
els here helped bring about a further
advance in prices. Besides falling off
in primary receipts suggested that
perhaps the crest OF the crop move
ment in the southwest had passed.
The close was firm / 1902 3-Sc net
higher. with Sept. $1.O3 and Dec. $1.O4
3-8 to 1.O4 IL, .. >t.l,aG 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
POTATOES,

Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-Potatoes
hight wire inquiry demand and move
ment slow; market firm; sandland
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt
field Early Ohios partly graded, very
few sales 90 cents: few IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
DULUTH
nuILrm MOsE.

Duluth, MINI, Aug. T.-Duluth
northern. s1.ll 1-2@1.26 IL; arrive
August. sis 1-2;s No. !! dark north
ern, to arrive $l:l4 l-2; No. 2 dark
asrshe gnrts si,1a 1 rs. ;, 81; No :
No. 1 amber durum. $500 lao
LOS IA; No. 2 amber durum, % la
@1.03 Ia; arrive August. % Ia; No.
2 amber durum. to arrive September.
80 IL; arrive September. 90 Ia; No.
i.durum, 80 IA: No. 2 durum. 90 Ia;
No. ! mixed dnrum, q fl-4@i.os Il;
arrive August, 30 IA; arrive Septem-
Der: $1.0S IA; arrive September,
81 IA. No. 1 red, IS IA.
Flax-on$ track. $2.S3 1-202.4s "a;
to arrive, $3.50 1-2@2.36 Ia; arrive
September, 32.ss Ia: september,
1888 IL; November. $2.25 10 bid;
December. 1921 1-2 asked.
Oats-No. 3 white, track. ~ $50
90 Ia. ~
No. i rye, track. 70 rs; rye to ar
rive August, 70 rs: to arrive Septem-
Der Is, IS 5-s;t arrive September,
Barley. 4o@52.
mixed, So 1-2; No. 2 yellow, so; No.
2 yellow. So.
The market was strong around the
close. i
Sept. wheat closed 1 s-4c up al
1.07 nominally. Sept. durum closed 1c
up at 90 IA bid; Oct. 1c up at SO,
bid; Nov. 1c up at 81 ia bid, and
Dec. l 1-2c uR at s6 1-2 bid.
Spot rye closed SAC up at 70 is;
Sept. SAC up at ,6S Is: Oct. 3@c up
at 81 Is nonlinaily, and Dec. $40
nm ~ aS&Al a-.=e -
Spot oats closed SAC up at II SIS
@3s Is; barley unchanged at from
40 to SSc. ;
No. 2 yellow corr 2 1-2c up at so
and No. 2 mixed corn 2 lac up at SO
A reversal Of form was shown in the
max seed. Some selling developed and
buying power vas lacking. Crushers
were in h market only for spot seed.
Sept. flax closed l 1-2c off at 2.33
IL asked; Oct. 1 1-2 on at 2.26; Nov.
1c of at 2.25 IL bid, and Dtc. Is
of ut 2.3l 1-2 asked.
f GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Of domestic grain: Wheat, 34,o31;
corn, 1850; barley, 3o,75o; rye.
Shipments of domestic grain: Corn.
III, zoos; rye. 1856, 500. -,
Elevator receipts of bonded grain
and shipments, none.
Duluth car inspection: wheat
Nos. l n 2 dark northern and Nos.
l and 2 I northern, 4; No. 3 dark north
ern and No. 8 northern, 2; Nos. 1 and
2 amber durum, 1: Nos. l and 2
durum, g.. No. 3 amber durum and
No. 3 durum, 8; other durum, 8; Nos.
l and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. l
and 2 hard winter. 4; other winter,
1; mixed, 8. Total wheat, 80. F1ax.
none; corn, 3; oatss 8; rye, 323:
barley, 11.t Total Of all grains, 3d.
On track, 245. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
FLOUR,

Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-Flour un-
changed to 15c lower; in car load lots
family patents quoted at $6.60@6.95
a barrel. in 98-pound cotton sacks,
Shipments 47.925H barrels. Bran
$14.00@ Is. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
BABY OSTRICHES
SHIPPED LONG WAY
BY PARCEL POST

Washtnston-Every now and then
comes out with an account
OF another freak shipment made
Across country via Uncle Sans par
Eel post system. until there GEMS no
end to the unusual things he is Will
1ng to transport by mail. But now
comes word from the post ONCE de-
partfnent Of what may be a new
thriller, in the shipment by mail. Of
two baby ostriehes, 3 what 81 the
greatest distance in the whole coun-
try. 81
The ostriches, about the size q 4
full-grown brown chicken, were mali
ed from . point low In the Florida;
peninsula to a1t0wn In the northwest
corner OF the state .of Washington,
and arrived there In perfect condition,
alive and Kicking
Another report fror4fthe northwest
brings the story OF ths arrival IN Sc
attle of : shipment jof fnrS, valued 1t
$1O,000, from the KuskokMin river
district. Tho .consignment consisted
OF ninety sacks ana included pelts9 OF
the red and white fox, martin, beaver
and muskraf, This II said TO BE the
hrst NIHs the pArcsls post has been
utiltssd for III shipments Ia such
large quantity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI, Aug. 17.-Trading in
the wheat market was active and it
turned strong after a show of weak
ness at the start. Recoveries were
brought about in sympathy with
strength in corn prompted by report,
ed dry weather and some damage
over the country.
Movement of rye continues in good
volume from country points but re-
ceipts of wheat and other grains are
limited. Some charterng OF boat
space for rye was reported and a
shipment of spring wheat was sched-
uled on eastern millers' account.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
GRAIN.
CASH.

Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-No. / north
ern ITO 1-2@1.16 1-2;>Sept. 1906 1-S;
May ITO rs; Corn, No. 3, yellow, So
1909; Oats, No. 2 white, 20 lao
80 Ia; Barley 30@49; Rye, No. 2,
81 IA; Flax. No. l.. 2.4S@2 .5l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
GRAIN

cars a year ago. :.