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PAGE EIGHT
1
Applications Received
State Office Number ov
er Hundred a Day. $+
"SiS,-
:.
iiaKi. Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 80.—More
I, than 1,600 licenses have been issued
to deputy inspectors under North Da
Vt i, kota's new grain grading act. Chief
.i Assistant Inspector J. A. MoGovern
announced today. Since the supreme
co«u$ hiuided down its decision up
holding the constitutionality of the
,law and clearing up a number of moot
questions, applications for licensee
from elevator men have averaged 100
to ISO the day. While there are ap
proximately 8,200 elevators in North
Dakota, Mr. McGovern does not an
ticipate that an equal number of Uc
enses will be issued, as many of these
elevators are under a general man
agement or ownership, and where two
of such elevators are located in one
town, aa often is the dtse, one deputy
can serve both.
From 25 to 80 samples, put up in
five-pound sacks, are coming in dally
from the 1917 wheat crop to be grad
ed. Hie wheat, stateB Mr. McGovern,
is grading very high, the only draw
back being the presence of such in
separable seed as wild pea, or vetch,
and klnghead. Vetch to the extent of
a fourth of one per cent lowers the
wheat grade from No. l.hard to No. 1
northern. One-half of one per cent of
vetch reduces the grade to, No. 2. Two
per cent of either seed lowers the
grade to No. 4.
"This seed can easily be removed
by the miller, and really is not greatly
detrimental to the wheat, except that
it involves some additional expense in
cleaning. The cleaning system is
simple, a spiral arrangement being
used which thoroughly separates the
weed seed from the wheat. The
method is somewhat slower than the
fanning mill plan, but I anticiate that
in time most of our elveators will be
equipped to clean this 'inseparable^
seed from the wheat. The vetch is
very valuable as stock food, being of
greater worth than the shorts with
which it is mixed. Klnghead is use
lees, but neither seed is harmful, and
a very small percentage does not color
flour nor give it. any foreign flavor.
"Because the present federal grades
for wheat, which have been adopted
in this state under the grading act,
draw the line so very fine, I am ad
vising .that North Dakota grain grow
ers sell their wheat by sample instead
of grade. Once graded, this wheat
must sell by grade, even though but
for the presence of small amounts of
this inseparable weed seed it would
sell for No. 1 hard. The farmer who
sells by sample will get a better price,
for his wheat will be bought on its
merits. The miller would buy on the
flour-making qualities of the wheat,
whereas now he buys by grade and
naturally does not care to pay a
higher price than the grade calls for.
"We are now making flour at Fargo
freftn 1917 wheat, and it is proving of
an exceptionally high quality."
ANOTHER MAN MAKES
ESCAPE FROM NORTH
DAKOTA PENITENTIARY
Bismarck, N. X).' Aug. 30.—Police
'have been advised of the escape of
Frank Laskowski, alias Frank Long
and Frank Lang, from the state penl
tentlary at Bismarck Tuesday, making
the second escape from that Institu
tion within a week, Jesse Stark
weather, who broke icustody last
Thursday, being still at large.
Laskowski, according to informa
tion given police and special officers
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, was received at the state peni
tentiary from Hettinger, N. D„ on
August 7, 1916, and was sentenced to
serve a term of natural life for the
crime of murder in the first degree.
He is said to be 28 years old.
One hundred dollars reward has
been offered by Warden Talcott of the
penitentiary for his return.
hooper States That
Increase Of 100,000
Acres Of Rye Will
Be Planted In State
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—Thomas
Cooper, director of the North Dakota
experiment station who has Just com
pleted a survey of the rye seeding
operations In the state is confident
-that the acreage of rye will be equal
to the government's expectations of
an increase of 100,000 acres. Mr
School
:ri Children
VF'
should have their eyes attended
to now, that they may- obtain
the best possible results the
coming school year.
We give particular attention
to-school children
ar. 4th at. Stand roxks. M. o.
WAI/TKB A.POOOCK,:**
Cooper jSald that the state experiment
ion Is urging farmers who are in a.
atation ....
position to do ao tol plant rye for for
age purposes this fall, as it, can be
used for forage without Injuring the
returns next spring.
On the. basis of the present govern
ment estimates, Mr. Cooper said,
North Dakota has produced a total of
9,319,00$ bushels of rye this year.
This Is twice as great as thy produc
tion in 1916, he said. The rye acreage
in North Dakota has increased con
stantly in the last three years and the
fact that the {returns from rye are
nearly as great as are the returns
from wheat is a favorable answer to
the government's call for an increase
In North Dakota's rye acreage, Mr.
Cooper said
ALLEGED BOOTIJEGGKR OU&
Fargo, N. D., Aug. -30.—Louis Stev
ens of Fargo, bound over to the'dis
trict court to stan(L trial on the charge
of bootlegging, was released from the
Cass county jail at noon today on ball
In the sum of $750. His case came up
before Police Magistrate Roberts on
July 14, 1917, the arrest being made
by the police.
CANADA
RAISE LARGE
DRAFT ARMY
Conscription Bill Becomes
Law Ijn. Canada—to
Raise 100,000 Men.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 30.-—Conscrip
tion became law in Canada yesterday,
when Justice Duff of the supreme
court, acting for the governor gen
eral,-gave royal assent to the measure.
The bill is for the purpose of rais
ing 100,000 men to reinforce the
Canadian divisions 'fighting at the
front. All Canadians between 20 and
46 years may be called. They will be
divided into classes according to age,
whether married or single.
It is expected that in the near fu
ture the first class, consisting of all
unmarried Canadians between 20 and
34 years will be called, and that this
class will provide the required 100,000.
After assent had been given, Pre
mior Borden speaking in the house
of commons, asked Sir Wilfrid Laurier
to co-operate with him in naming a
board of selection to choose local
tribunals who are to deal with appli
cations for the exemption from mili
tary service.
Sir Wilfrid replied in terms that
are regarded as significant in view of
his opposition to conscription and
that of the French Canadians in
Quebec. He said he would agree to
the request of the prime minister, ad
ding: "As the bill is now law it is
the duty of all loyal subjects to see
it carried out harmoniously."
RESIGNATION
OF PREMIER
IS DECLINED
Sir Robert Borden Offers to
Retire as Canadian
Premier.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 30.—Sir Robert
Borden, premier of Canada, offered
his resignation .to a caucus of his sup
porters in parliament today in favor
of Sir George Foster, minister of
trade and commerce. The caucus de
clined to accept the resignation and
reaffirmed its confidence in the pre
mier's leadership. Sir Robert was
authorized to continue his efforts to
reorganize the government and bring
into it representatives of all the ele
ments in Canada favoring compulsory
military service.
AGITATORS JAILED
IN NEW YORK FOR
ANTI-WAR TALKS
New York, Aug. 30.—In the cam
paign in this city to suppress street
speeches of a treasonable or incen
diary character, a woman speaker,
Mrs. Bertha Fraser, was today sen
tenced in a magistrate's court to pay
a fine -of fifty dollars or go to Jail for
30 days for disorderly conduct. She
was held guilty of making disrespect
ful reference to the uniform of
United States marine, the Judge de
clarlng in sentencing her:
"If this kind of speech-making is
continued the authorities must stop it
and with an Iron hand."
The only reason he did not Impose
a straight Jail sentence, he said, was
because the defendant was a woman.
Adolph Deutsch, a "soap box ora
tor," was sentenced to three months
in the workhouse for disorderly con
duct in having attacked President
Wilson in a street speech against con
scription.
Napoleon Man Held
For Not Registering
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—Jacob Gard
ner of Napoleon, was arrested by
United States \Deputy Marshal E. S.
Cameron on the charge of violating
the act of May 18, 1917V in falling to
register.
Gardner was brought to Fargo that
evening and arraigned before Judge
Charles F. Aroldorf of the federa
court this morning, and was released
on his own recognizance to appear at
the next term of federal court In Bis
marck.
claims that he is an Alien
and that he 1« under age.
If any restaurant wants aii ex
perienced' waiter. Jack Granlyis the
MAn. .Any American league pitcher
will attest to that
With
With Math.
JtW.
HOTEL
St. Paul's Famous arid
Popular Priced Hotel
Headquarters
i«vI??*
tflflJJO
vin
JSO to
amumt* raced Oaf*.
Mndj, Saw thai
Comfortable, Home
for
All Fro
North Dakota
Oae Bloefe
.4
Representatives Urged to
Withdraw Thirty Day
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 80.—Officials
of North Dakota are of the belief that
the 30 day limit on storage tickets at
elevators will tend to cripfele trans
portation facilities, congest terminals
and take away protections which the
law 'intended to give the farmers.
They therefore urged' the representa
tives at Washington to ask for the
repeal of the regulation.
The following telegram signed by
Governor Frazier, Chairman Acindahl
and Commissioners Bleck and John
son of the folate railway commission,
Commissioner Hagan, Attorney Gen
eral Langer and Secretary of State
Thomas Hall, was addressed last night
to Representatives Norton, Bafer and
Young, and Senators McCumber and
Gronna, and State Food Commissioner
Ladd at Washingtonr
"Food administration license regu
lation requires elevators to give
storage facilities to no one except the
administration for more thah thirty,
days. Storage tickets governing tran
sactlons permit warehouseman to ship
grain covered by such tickets (at -end.
of thirty day period to this
terminal
market for the best price .obtiiiAftble,
If wheat is forced to terminals ih
large quantities there is grave danger
of depressing prices assuming that the
government price is a maximum, as
law seems to provide.
"Believe the thirty day storage
limitation will tend to cripple trans
portation facilities, congest terminals
and willtake away from producers sill
the protection which provisions.in the
law intended to give through exemp
tion in sebtiohs 5, 6 and 26. Do every
thing possible to have this regulation
rescinded.
Administration offers special agree
ment to elevators for' holding grain
subject to order of the department
and in consideration the administra
tion guarantees against decline in
price.
""Why not make this arrangement
with producer and not with ware
houseman who takes title to grain by
force of thirty day storage rule."
FLICKER TALES
Braddock—The fire department of
this city was recently made more ef
fective by the purchase ot two new
chemical fire engines. A volunteer
fire department will be organized
soon and weakly drills will be held,
Bowman Men who have been
drafted In Bowman county have al
ready started to drill. The men of
this city are being drilled under the
direction of C. J. Phelan, former cap
tain of company of Dickinson, and
L. H. Herzlg, a Spanish-American war
veteran.
i0
."
Belfield—Eugene Marcott a plas
terer, was severely Injured when the
machine in which he was riding near
Fryburg turned turtle.
Hebron—E. L. Watts, secretary of
the Hebron' fire and Pressed Brick
company for a. number of years, has
tendered his resignation to take effect
Sept. 1. He wlll'engage in other lines
of business.
Underwood Herman Linder has
lost several valuable, horses .which
have been poisoned while £razihg.i It
is believed poison was bcattefed in the
pasture by someone,, although the
owner has no clue to work on.
New England—Everything in the
way tit clothing, with the exception of
what the family had on, ahd money
was lost by Nick Ebner and his wife
when the shack of their homestead
was destroyed by an explosion of gaso
line. Mrs. Ebner was badly burned in
an effort to save some of the belong
ings.
Langdon—Eight carloads, of cattle
were shipped from Langdon to the
South St Paul market this week. Five
carloads were shipped by Wlndemuth
and three by Robson, both farmers
near here.
Leeds—The Lake Ifcben Lutheran
church declined to accept the resigna
tion of Rev. Alfred Bredson, who had
"received a' call from another church.
An Increase in pay was votid the pas
tor and he .was advised to Inform the
other congregation to look elsewhere
for a preacher.
Donnbybrook A large reservoir
will be constructed, on the J. M.
Thornton farm* near here," which will
be filled with water from an artesian
well on the place. A corpplete water
works system will be installed on the
farm.
Selfridge—Many thousand dollars
worth of valuable hay two teams of
horses, wagons, haylokders, Stackers
and other equipment were, consumed
in a prairie fire which swept over sev
eml miles of country extetfttlng from
McLaughlin to this place.
Beach—Although he is .^alleged to
have voted at the last two elections,
Ben Foreshly gave his age when
charged with failure to register as 20
years and six months. He ifc field un
der }500 bonds to appfear before U. S.
Commissioner L. B. Hardy, Sept, 6.'
.. Forbes—Threshing operations In
this district have shown that a crop
of from 8-to 16 busheW of'(Wheat have
been raised by. the farmertTana a bar
ley crdp of 20 to. 26 buAhitl* to the
acre
red greatly over an export t(S of 26
kroner a ton which Gemuutyhas put
2£ "f1 co*1
Jor shipment t6 Sweden.
The tax is effective at dnce. ho matter
when the order for the coal wUs glvl
en. Germany also has 'ln^dsed a. tax
on parcel post, payable &fter% "Au
gust 16.
In some circles It 'lit uned that
Sweden retaliate by pttttin» a tax on
ct,
iron ore,
but nothing has yet been decided
"Export Ucenses for :wood pulp tot
England, France and Italy have beert
®rt^n4*dJK*at®,y
ln
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 30,1«17
DOBIE WILL COACH
FOOTBALL AT NAVAL
ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS
Detroit, Mich., 'Aug. 80.—Gilmore
Dobie, coach of University of Detroit
football eleven, has resigned and has'
accepted an.offer as Instructor bf
football. at, the paval academy, An
napolis, Iti, was announced here.
Doble came? to Detroit this sunimer
from Seattle^-'' Since he was graduat
ed at the University of Minnesota
where he started on the gridiron,.
-Dobie has been coaching football
elevens with remarkable success,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Takes Series.
Brooklyn,. Aug. 30.—Brooklyn -"won
the last game from Chicago yesterday.
It was Brooklyn's second winning. In
three days and the only time the
team has taken a series from Chicago.
Hehdrlx was wild but effective in the
pinches uhtil-the eighth inning
ScoreV,^*--''1' :1 R. H. B.
Chicago ...'S8£. 1
o0• oOo 000—1 6
Brooklyn ."000 000 011—2 11 2
Hendrix and Elliott, Wilson Smith
and Miller.
Miller %ieake(u ait Finish.i!'
New Yorkjs Aug. 80.—New -York
!layed an uphill game against Pitts
burg "here yesterday, winning In the
ninth. Miller, who pitched great bail
in the early'Innings, weakened toward
the finish, the Giants-pounding him
hard In the'last'four innings.
Score:. R, H. E.
Pittsburgh ... .100 001 300—5 9 1
New York 000 002 211—B 12 2
Miller, Steele and W. Wagner, Fish
er Demareet Teareau, Sallee and
Rariden.
All Home Runs Off Meadows.
Philadelphia, Aug. 80.-1-St. Louis
hit-Alexander hard in the la&t three
itinlnigk and defeated Philadel
phia. 'All the home team's runs were
made off Meadows, who with Balrd,
was sent off the field in the" sixth ln
ning fbr kicking at O'Day's decisions.
Score: R. H. E.
St Louis 000 100 211—5' 9 1
Philadelphia ..000 210 000—8 7 2
Meadows Watson and .Snyder
Alexander and Klllifer.
Cincinnati "Cleans Up" Series.
Boston, Aug. 80.—Cincinnati clean
ed up its three game series* here by
defeating .Boston in ten Innings yes
terday. TToney was virtually "knocked
out ot.tm.box after'four Innings.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ..000 011 020 1^-5 18 1
Boston t... 201 010 000 0-^-4. 1
Toney, Eller and Wlngo Nehf and
Tragresser.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First ga^—
New York ..
Philadelphia
St Louis ...
Cincinnati
Chicago ....
Brooklyn ...
Boston ....»
Pittsburgh ...
the lut two
is taken here las a sign'
of better commercial relations be
tween Sweden and the eptente powers.
AJtogether pennlssion haTfeen^gnSt:
ed for the exportation Of lld.OOO ton*
ot w«Ka pulp. This action Is toppbsed
On August 37. (MMtl WM feported to
be selling at fllO per ton in Sweden.
The reason for the eadstteee of the
unusually high price in said jto con
stantly soaring freight, rates as weU
aa inareaaed Wax insarattce pmnixxmsu.
I
Chlcago, Aug. 30.—Chicago won
both games of a double header from
St Louis yesterday and gained a full
game on Boston, who had no g^me
scheduled. Chicago now leads Boston
by four ahd- a half games.
In the first game .Russell pitched
In fine form. In the ^second game
the visitors began an assault upon
Benz, who was taken out with men
on second and third and one out
The feature of the day: was a suc
cessfully worked squeeze- play in the
fifth Inning.^ of the secpnd' ganle which
started the big rally. Scores:
St. Louis .... 000 000 000-40* 7
Chicago 010 000 41*—6
Koob, Wright and Severeid
sell and Schalk. if-
Rogers, Wright, and Hale Bene,
Danforth and Schalk, Lynn.
Torkleson Strikes Ont Cobb.
Cleveland, Aug. 30.—Detroit made
18 hits and won yesterday, Bagby
yielded 9 earned runs in the third and
fourth innings. Torkleson, a Mar
shalltown, Iowa, recruit who replaced.
Bagby, distinguished himself iti,-his
first big league Inning by striking, out
Cobb and Veach and 'making a clean
single. Score:
--'t--
1H'
Indianapolis ,.. .'. 60 49
fouisville
7
GERMANY PLACES
TAX ONEXPORT
COALTO SWEDEti
E
Detroit 004 500 426—15 18' 0
Cleveland .. 000 010 000— 1 6 1
Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage
Yelle: Bagby, Torkleson' and O'Neill,
DeBarry.
CLUB STANDINGS
National League.
W.
76
65.
64
66
,62
,58
"49
38
L.
41
61
68
62
62
60
63
i«l
Pet
.660
.660
.526
.616
.,600
.492
.487
,819
-Ajinericaa League. ''H- "&'• $
W.
81
Chicago ....
Boston .....
Cleveland ..
Detroit
New York .....
Washington
Philadelphia:
St Louis
'vL.
46
47
67
67
«3
«6
•76
Pet.
.688
.609
.544
.637
.471
'78
68
66
66
64
46
46
i/464
.372
wS7l
American Aseocia'tion.
'. W. Ii.
Paul 74
.. ...... 74 67
Columbus -.68 '67
Kansas dftr #T -'fe&aM•
Milwaukee ..'i. -'"."67' iMi'68
Minneapolis ....:. 66 S. ^77
Toledo ...V''.C..,'iiL,64- f:.,'''?l
Pet
.621
.688
.665
.644
.466
.466
.421
.400
I BASEBALL GAMES
Naifamal.
At Brooklyn/ 2 Chicago, 1.
%At
Boston, Cincinnati, ten. to
IJings. -j. .i.,i
At Philad»lBhia, 8 St Louis, 6.
A% New York, Pittsburgh, 6^
'Outtes Totaj.''
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at 'Philadelphia.1
St' liouis, ^t Pittsburgh
..
At 'Chlcago, 6-11 St Lou
At Cleveland, 1 Detroit, 16.
N
Louls-i*Bt,.ChieaS^^|- i':^j
--^Detroit at'CIeveland. /v/.vjfe
Washingto at New York,' k.
Philadelp^iii at Boston." ®,v
At
rfir
Mlnnea|oUa,r4-4
St Paul,
-j At Kansas 6ity, (.2 Milwaukee.
KHOBBODX XVffl!
hoc a
1917 PRICES
Cash Corn. Strength Contri
butes
Trade JNkn-Injpress|y'^^^
Chicago, Aug. 29.—Mixed sentiment
among traders Was apparent today,
and resulted in an unsettled corn
market, though, fluctuations "were
within comparatively narrow jpipits.
Houses with eastern connectlons were
prominent on the selling side and
w6rd came from, the seaboard of df
ferings of Argentine cargoes at lower'
prices. Selling on the high points
met good absorbing powers and the
finish was. well towardi top prices'for
the day. The' close was strong, 1-4
to 6-fcc higher. Oats gained 1-4 to
8-4c. Cash wheat iCloMd firm.: Prq
vlsions made gains/of from 22 to 75c.
Strength of cash corn contributed'
-firmness to the futures and buyers of
corn were further influenced.-by: the
weekly government weather amd crop
report, which ^as moderately" bullish,
containing the statement that large
areas would need favorable weather
to tyature the crop before damage is
liable from frost,'
Wheat traders eagerly awaited word
of the government fixing' wheat pric
es. The cash market was firm, but
•the volume of trading.-^as not large.
It was expected that the price set on
wheat by the government would have
aii Important bearing' on .the settle
ment figures of outstanding contracts
on the September option.'
Oats trade was not ifnpjfe'ss'ive' in
quantiy, but- the market held gener
ally. firm. Light country offerings
were a determining-factor for firm
ness. Cash values held steady.
Hog strength had a good demand
and- was controlling element which
caused .provision prices to. advance.
Grain Quotations.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
No. 1 dark $2:40
No. 1 northern ....... 2.45- @^2.40
No. 1 Ted spring......'. 2 .30 2.85
No. 2 dark northern... 2.35
No.'2 northern 2.80 @2.35
^No. 2 r?d spring...... 2.25 @2.80
Dark northern .... ..'. 2.80
No. 8 northern 2.25 @2.30
No. 3 red spring 2.15 @2:25
No. 4 dark northern..... 2.25
No. 4 northern.. ...
No. 4 red spring.. ..
No. 2 dark hard Mont.. 2.40
Np. 2 yellow hard.Mont 2.20
No. 8 dark' hard Mont. 2'. 2 5K
Ifo. 8 hard Mont 2.20
No. 3 yellow hard Mont 2.15
N 1
No. 2 durum .........
No. 8* durum ...'... ...
No.-£8' yellow corn .....
No. 8 mixed corn
Other
-grades/
8.
Rus-
Second game—
St, Louis .... 100 000 000-^,l.. 8 8
Chicago .... 010 060 04»—11 li 8.
corn.
No. 2 White Oats, Mont
standard White oats...
arrive 541
No. 3 white oats...... .64
arrive .54
No. 4 white oats 61 .64
Barley ........ ..» 96 @1.16
Choice barley ..-.1..... 1.16 @1.21
No. 2 rye 1.75 @1.76
Rye arrive .'.-1.76 @1.76
Flax 8.89 @8.44
Flax, arrive 8.36 @3.48
W YORK STOCK SOT.
American Beet Sugar ....... 86
American Can' ............... 42
American Smelting & Refining 96 8-4
American Tel. & Tel. .117 7-8
American Zinc ..'18 1-4
Anaconda Copper: 71 1-4
Atchison ... 98 7-8
Baltimore & Ohio ........... .68
Butte and Supsrior. 27
California Petroleum ..,,.'.,.18
Canadian Pacific .161 1-2
Central Leather 85
Chesapeake & Ohio .......^ 68
Chicago, Mil. & St Paul .... 66 1-2
Chiho Copper ......... ..
'i .68
Colorado Fuel & Iron 44 1-2
Crucible Steel ........ .. 71
Cuba Cane Sugar ........... 31 1-8
Erie 22 1-2
Great Northern Ore Ctits. ...-. 84 7.-8
Great Northern Pfd.- ,,. .104
Inspiration Copier ....... J.... 61 8-4
Int Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs...
Kennecott (Copper .........
LoUlsvllle & Nashville ....v.
MMdcan Petroleum ........
Miami Copper-.
Missouri Pacific ...
Montana Power ...
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pennsylvania .. .....
Ray Consolidated Copper
Reading ....
Republic Iron ft Steel
Southern Pacific .j..
Southern Railway. ,... -.
Texas Co.
89 8-4
40 8-4
121 1-2
98
«4 7-8
29 1-4
85
•'..... 82 8-4
toi
51 7-8
25 7-8
«7 1-4
82 12
9 4
:,:. 26 8-4
.....170
A
Union.Pacific ...........•
1 8 5
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
South. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 30.—
Hogs, receipts -2,000, 10 to 26c higher
range *16.60 to
17.26
D.
E.
F.
.A2.25
2.10 !. 20
2.10 @2.20
2.05 @2.15
1.90 @2 05
1.89 @1.90
1.88 @1.89
.65
.54}
CARLOAD. SALES.'
Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—No. 4 north
ern spring,' 8 cars. [email protected] No. 5
northern spring, 6 cars, [email protected]
sample, grade northern spring. 7 cars,
[email protected] sample/grade red spring,
2 cars, [email protected] No..'3 northern
spring, 16 cars, $2.20@2,35 No: 2
northern spring, 44. cars', $2*65®
2.37 1-2 No. 1 northern spring,' 105
cars, [email protected] durum, 27 cars,
$1.90 @2.'25.
4ns
Jrf
u. S. Industrial Alcohol .181 1-4
United States Steel ...v.....119 1-2
Utah Copper ...... •... v.... 97
CHICAGO GRAIN.'
No trading.
CORN--
No othersxschedulM. jwijietiines being opt as long as a
week.' But this time he oun* back
In a baggage oar orate with ft''note
front a man hear Grand Marals, 200
ha* just beeorae a waiter. On the!
right
3
4v i'i r. is Yi h' !.:• hi--'- i.- 1". i--',• ,'it "v* r+i .ia d.r ,• i1. -r/ «r jr *-. .-t." •/. n*. .i
Open High Low Clos.
De?. 1.08 1.08% U07* 1.08%
M«yv .ii1.0f% 1.06H 1.04* ,1.06*
OATS— S'.
Dec: 8,8% J54% R8*
May y....:M%
.•v.'-
DOG UpAnxam
Oscoda, Mich,—Bill. BJggerstalTa
pet tax dog is bu ls. The ilast Bill saw
of the Hag was In December, when
he started a fox. He never was known
to return without..' the fox before,
BmtA. Want Mai BanitK
'bulk $16.76..to
17. '-r
Cattle, receipts 4,800. steady, low
er klllirs steady and lower cows and
heifers $6.00 to 9.60 stockers and
feeders $6.60 to 8.50 steers $8.00 to
18 calvts: $6.60 to 14.50.
Sheep," receipts, 900 lambs 16c
higher $8*00 to lp ewes. $5.00 to 9.60
wethers $7.00 to 10.
Chicago, 111., Aug, 80.—-Hogs, re
ceipts 7,000, mostly 26c.higher than
yesterday's aver&ge top $l(j,76 bulk
$17.26 to 18.86 mixed $16.60 to
18.60 reugh $16.50 to 16.85 light
$16.60 to 18.45 heavy $16.60' to 18.50
pigs $12.00 to 16.25.
Cattle, receipts 8,000. steady na
tive beer steers $8.20 to 16.60
:vreceipt8
Grand Forks
Grain Market
Prices for Thursday. Aug. 80u .!
Wheat
No. 1 northern........
No.' 2 northern-........
No 3 northern..... ...
Np. 4 northern, 63 lbs..
No. 4 northern, 52 lbs.
Durum.
No. 1
no. 2 ..
No. 8 ....
NO. 4 ....
No. 1
No. 2
No grade
No. 3
No. 4
No. 6
Fund .,........... ........ V.
Total amount -received during
•the year from thex apportion
ment of ^the County Tuition
68%
87%
Fund
sfc.'Mi.'-.i
.$1.01
.... .96
.. .89
Rye.
No.
No.
.$1.67
1.52
MINNEAPOIilS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 29.—
Wheat prices were weaker. Septem
ber closed 1 l-2c down. Corn steady,
Wheat receipts 269 cars compared
with 317 a year ago.
Wheat-—September opened' $2.16
high, $2.16 low, $2.16 1-2 closed
$2.15 1-2.
Cash—No. 1 northern, $2.30 @2.86j
No. 2 northern, $2.25 @2.30 N6.
northern $2.60 @2.25 No. 4 northern
$2.15 @2.20 No. 2 hard Montana^ $2.
20 No. 2 durum, [email protected].
Corn No. 3 yellow, 89 @90,.
Oats No. 8. white, 52 @53 1-2.
Flax, $8.37 @3.42.
Tlour unchanged. Shipments 66,
829 barrels.'
Barlley [email protected]. r.
Rye $1.73 @1.74 8-4.
Bran [email protected].
Hides Pelts. Wool. Efc:
Review of thiB market hy The Redlck
Bide & Fur Co.
HTDBS—The market Is quiet but a
good demand for short haired hides of
which there are small offerings. Long
haired stock is,, dull a*t low prices.
Wool—Eastern markets are dull
and weak wlth pricls from 5 to 8c
per pound lower. Very little demand.
TALLOW—Owing 'to the warm
weaher prices are easing off and we
may have ^to lower our prices.
PELTS—-Good stook Is still wanted
at former prices although the demand
'is not as good as last week.
No.l No. 2
Green salted hides 22 21
Long haired-hides 20 .19
Green salted calf .' 80 28
Green salted bulls 18% 17%
Green salted, kip J....'. .26 24%
Green halted glue hMes
Long haired kip .23 .21H
and skins .12
Green salted Deacon
skins, each $1.25 to $1.00
Green salted horse
hides, aa to aixe .... $4.00 to $0.00
Green salted ponies.
mulps, glues, etc ....$1.50 to $8.00
Green sal teed colt skins
a» to size
Green and part cured
hides 1 to 2c less.,.
Dry flint hides and
skins
I)ry salted hides and
skins
Dry damaged hides and
'-skins ..............
Dry. glue hides and
skins ..............
Dry'tbull and stag hides
Rendered tallow
Green pelts, full wool
ed, each .-. 1........ $1.60 to $8.60
Green pelts,* short wool
each .$1,0,0 to $2.60
Green shearlings: an4
clips, each
Dry western pelts, 'per
pound
Unwashed wool, good.
Unwashed wool. poor.
Dead pulled/'good. ...
Dead puiled,. poor v..
Washed wool, stub' ..
Selling Continued on En
larged Scale—Bonds
Were Irregular*
v/
ea
Btock-
eins and feeders $6.00. to 9.50 calves
$12.00/to 16 western steers •$7.00 to
18.50 cows and heifers $4.65.. to
•13.50.
8h©ep/
1
&
New York, Aug. 29.—Rejection *by
Washington of the Vatican peace pl^n
.evidently exerted no especial infiuerfte
over today's stock 'marketi Selling
was renewed at "the outset and cciii
tiriued
during
6,000, steady
wethers $7.90 to 11.25 lambs $11.00
to 17.26.
$1.98
..'..i.. 1.93
1.83
1.7$
....... 1.63
... i.. .$1.68
....... 1.67
1.48
....... 1.38
Flax-.-
•i $3.i7
3.12
..... 3.02
Oate."
.46
44
.42
Barley.
the'forenqon on an en
larged scale. Offerings originated
mainly from the bears, who succeeded
in picking out additional weak spots,
but signs of liquidation were unmis
takable at that period.
No section of the list escaped ths
attention of the. short interests.al
though rails and a few other Jiigh
grade investment shares yielded oftly
slightly. The one to three^polnt rallies
of the' afternoon resulted in a,very
substantial readjustment of losses and
notfew actual gains.
At,their lowest levels war issues
were two to five points d^wn, iSuti.
standard industrials offered resistance
to pressure.' United States steel re
peated, its recent minimum quotation
of 118 1-2, but closed with a net gain
of 1-2 a point.
Other steels and affiliated/ equip
ments together with mlrtor metals and
specialties proved more vulnerable.
Motors were again' weak, Studebaker
establishing a new low reoord oh Its
fall of two points to 44 1-2,4 withna
similar reversal for General-'Mqttff?.
Shippings and' tobaccos rebQ(iii4ed-l
shiarply from their flrSt setback,, fene
former leading in the general, rally "of
the lacBt hour with material recoveries
for oils and coppers. Total sales,
676,000 shates.
Bonds were irregular tb heavy with
a wider'range for the liberty issues -at
99.92 to 99.98. Total sales, pa.r value,
$2,625,000. United States boiids, did
issues, were unchanged on calt!
FARM PRODUCE
Nori iter'case ......
No. ^1, per dozen ...
N't, 2, per dozen
Crax, per dozen ........
Fund ..'
.60 to $1.60
.86 to .88
.26 'to
.25 to
..18 to
.28 to
.12 to
46
.26
.10
.26 to $1.00
LEGAL NOTICES
TREASURER'SREPORT.
For Walle School District No. 14, Coun
ty of Grand Forks, State of North Da
kota, for the year. -1916-1917,
IPT8
ICaah on hand includln. sinkihg
school
1
fund, at beginning of
year, July 1, 19.16 ..........$^^ 716.46
Total amount received during
the year from the' apportion
ment of the State Tuition
tor the'
1
Total expetiditures ....
a $ 6 4 0 8 7
Cash on hand, intruding sink
ing fund,June 80, 1917......
^rand total, expenditures and
cash' on hand, to balance
receW.......$1,8*174
above to'
I W I a IS
fv:
r::.ftojDO
...83 1-3
... &4
?23
Live Poultry.
s..,
Turkeys, lb...............
Hens, 4 lbs. or over.......
Hens,: under 4 lbs.
Springs .................
pocks, lb
Geese, lb
Ducks, lb..
-9
'••vv- »i-4
..." .-11
09:
.16
ij8
...
.08
Dairy Products.
Cream (butter fat basis)..
Packing stock-."
--88
leous Produce.
Hay, baled, per ton....... .-l-l.'00
Potatoes, per bushel. ........ 1.75
Beans,'per'bushel.:.. .._, 11.40
•MS*'
Chancellor Michaelis. Yes,'' and we,
know what you are going to get.
LEGAL NOTICE
TRBASURBR'P REPORT.
For School District No. 27, County of.'
Grand Forks, State of North Dakota,
for the year 1916-1917. '.- »r
RECEIPTS. ..^3.
Cash on hand including sinking
*fundv at beginning of school vs
year, July 1, 1916......
.V.
*$ 84.83
Total amount received during
the- year from the apportion
ment of the State Tuition :, ft
Fund .JU0-16
Total amount receiv«M during.
the year from the api^ortldn
ment of the County Tuition
Amount received during' tne
year "from taxes levied •bjt-theSy«S&". f-'
District School Board, inclu'd-'^'
ing^ outstanding warrants rer:S£i^.
deemed-or endorsed in the col-i—:
lection of taxes............. 841^00
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand"
July 1, 1916.......... $ 662.45,"t
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the" year
,-v
for school houses, sites' and'
furniture -.....$ 17.66
Amount paid during the year
1
for:teachers' wages. "..- -..-,.. '386.00
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses- of""
school ofllcers --63 00
Amount paid during the year
for'incidental expenses...-.'. ^6.07
expenditures for the
Total
year -......$ 540.72
Cash on hand, including sinking
fund, June 30, 1917.......... "11.73
Grand total, expenditures
cash on hand, to balance
above total -receipts.......$'"6$'2T46'^.
Mrs. E. Walsh, Sf -'i,
Treasurer of Schbol District-No. 27,,4 I
Approved .this 18th day of Jiily^ D|ij
By order' the District School Board!"
Attest: W'lwS KSP
.88
,60
.42
.20
.16
.60
.46 to
.40 to
.18 to
.14 to
.66
M. F. Murphy S Soii
Financial OtnaspoaOdnab':
GRAND FORKS.
I—TOP PMCES HIO FjlR
171JB6
104.16
,86
Amount received during the
jjear from other sources
Tital receipts .for the' year/
including cash- on hand
JUly 1, 1918.,........ ......$1,232.76
BXPENDITURras... '•.••••
Amount paid .during the yeir
for teacher^' wages.. ......$ 881.16
Amount pald du^lftg the. year
to- county treasurer on ac
count of .teachers' retirement
fund .... 8.86
Amount- paid 'during the year
for services and expense* of
school officers 42.00
Amoutit paidv during the year
tot incidental expenses.'.)... 118.87
693.89
O. Xioyiand,
Tr^Mrtprer of Walle School District No.
Approved this 18th day of July A D.
1917,
By order .ths,l?lstj
Att^rr. if,'to
HIDES, WODi
Oalf fklas, Mlts, VMlowt-aik'
'.Also' Copper,'Brass, -Jr^ik '£ead/
Tinfoil. Auto Tires,-Inner TubMMK
Rubber, Bta
1
TO LOAft
In Minnesota aha North I^aketa at
towestsrate ot InMrest, with pHvlle«*M
ot paying any Ume and intereet-ft^Jn
on amount paid. Both -Interest' aAA
principal made payable at your'near
est, town. Agents wanted. 5^
rr*"
nipir
fUll
JtotoUlshed lW. Ocand wmm"
Highest PricM 'rata tm
HIDES,. WOOL 8HEEPPELT8
Ginsberg Bros.^
Oraad Volks, v. B, apl 10 A
Wrtte for Shipping Tags.
JOHN BIRKH0LZ
IffeaeT'iUtways en Saad for nest
SSr'.Xto^gage fun
fiMMO raRKS. N. a