Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 23, 1917, Image 10

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
u.M
PACE TEN.
1
**4'
®. :The first of four articles In which
fedie Greer.wald, world's greatest
alman bowler, tells of the benefits of
Mvling and gives pointers for begin
Sa-
old»e Grccnwuld, World's Great
Woinaii Bowler.
if
$j§is a clean wholesome sport equally
|i|d for men and women 1 don't be
•fcfe there is anything which com
with bowling.
Ji^efore I tell you what a beginner
I' uld know about the science of
Idling I want to explain the bene
to be derived from the ten pin 1
i^ine, benefits which I do not believe I
be found in any other recreation.
it 'hysicians have said the persons
|'d bowl will never contract appen
fg-its and I guess its true, for I've
'er known of a person who indulg
es, in the sport regularly who had
|j:endicits.
v| have also found in the few years
ij ave been bowling that my health
been better. 1 have become
J| nger and the relaxation has been
Teat benefit to me in many ways.
W Fomen will find that it relieves
|{i ir mind of household worries in
ition to making them better able
0 'sically to cope with those dutiM
tickers Cat H. C.
By Baying And Patting
Up Their Own Fruit
aeney. Wash., Oct. 23.—Twenty
hundred gallons of fruit and
tablee were canned by faculty
l'bers and employes of the state
nal school here during the past
on, to be used for the residents
le dormitory.
le fruit and vegetables in some
9 were purchased in the orchards
fields, and picked by the teachers.
ng the products canned were 100
ns of cherries.
200—gallons
of
beans, 280 gallons of tomatoes,
gallons of apricots, 488 gallons of
s, 426 gallons of peaches and 196
ns of nectarines.
ne of the by-products were wast
'or 65 gallons of vinegar, 120 gal
of marmalade and 100 gallons of
erves and juices for jellies were
UP.
Si
The adjustment
the right hat on
le head it was de
igned for turns
now at once it's
our Gordon—and
ic price adds to
our satisfaction..
jordon hats
ysMuiiw
wnyyw
fpu .r »i2^a J?, ».
:i
4 A*
sV -V^tS*" ii^ikx A4fesi
«•. *9fcV.
Bowling Idea Exercise
SAYS WOMAN CHAMPION BOWLER
The advantage in the fall of not
having to listen to ananiases telling
about their bass catches is lost when
you run into a couple of duck hunt
ers.
Ohio State has practically the same
team as last year. Which is probably
very soothing news to the other mem
bers of the Big Nine or Big Ten or
whatever it is now.
H. T. L.—We are stalled by your
(juesUuu, "Which is the most useful,
a pool shooter or the fellow who
swings the towel at a boxing bout?'
The St. Louis Browns surprised ev
eryone. They didn't lose four straight
The latest picture of Jess Willard
shows him grinning broadly. Which
shows it doesn't cost anything to grin.
Clara Kimball Young paid $50 each
for Benny KaufTs home runs, which
ought to mean at least two new suits
for Benny.
Northwestern Starts
Final Practice For
"U" Of Chicago Game
Chicago, Oct 23.—Northwestern
university football team started on its
final week of practice for the game
with the University of Chicago eleven
on Saturday. Particular attention will
be given to meeting the maroon for
mations and the second squad will use
these in scrimmages with the regulars.
liEONARD DEFEATS WAGON©.
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, defeated Eddie
Wagond in a six-round bout at
Philadelphia last night.
It's about time for the government
to produce a substitute for coal, as a
furnace-food conservation measure.
FOOTBALL!
South Dakota State College
University North Dakota
COMING AND BOOSTER CLUB DAY
•oceeds Of this game will be used to buy athletic
equipment for North Dakota soldiers
Oodge-
-.•••
iSITY FIELD
27,1917*
if"'
,//
i*•
asMMMaiasiii
NEWS
IV
Goldte Greenwald, world's greatest
woman bowler.
and men who bowl find in it a relaxa
tion wfcich sends them back to their
business duties refreshed and capable.
have only been bowling for two I
seasons. I took it up for recreation
and found it did me so much good
that I continued to bowl regularly for
the benefits I derived from it.
As my interest increased I began to
study the game as a science and it
was not long before I was rolling big
scores.
Tomorrow I will tell you the points
I found most helpful in learning how
to bowl a good game.
Bowling Champions Will
Tour Country In Winter
Jimmy Smith, world champion
bowler, and "Count" John Gengler,
perhaps the. most artistic bowler in
the country, will begin a coast tot
coast bowling tour late this fall, vis
iting all large cities.
The pair toured states east of the
Mississippi last year, winning most
of their matches and making a great
impression.
Smith this year is going after a
few more perfect scores to add to his
present record of 15, said to be the
most ever made by any bowler in a
life time.
Gengler is particularly famous for
his palm bowling and for picking ofi
difficult spares.
Palm bowling was almost a lost
art in America until the Luxembur,
wonder came to America a few years
ago and showed he was as proficient
bowling without using the holes in
the ball as the-average man was with
his favorite sphere.
The two champions will start fror.i
New York in November and expect
to be on the road until early spring.
Willie Ritchie To
Be Boxing Teacher For
The National Army Men
Tacoma, Wash., Oct 23.—Geary
Steffen, known to admirers of the
boxing game as Willie Ritchie, for
mer lightweight champion of the
world, is to, be boxing instructor for
national army men in the 91st divi
sion at Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash. Ritchie is now in San Fran
cisco.
Southern And Western
Roads Expected To
Ask For Upward Rates
Washington, Oct 23.—Southern and
Western carriers are expected to pe
tition the interstate commerce com
mission for an upward revision of
freight rates, following announcement
of the decision of the commission to
re-open on November 5, the fifteen per
cent rate advance case for the benefit
of the eastern roads.
Rev. Blossom Bound
Over On Statutory
Charge At Milwaukee
Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 23.—Rev.
Walter G. Blossom, former rector of
St Stephens Episcopal church, who
is charged with a statutory offense,
today waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the municipal
court. A bond of $1,000 was furnished
for his appearance. Mr. Blossom will
return to a sanatorium where he has
been under treatment for several
weeks.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" man was really
never down-and-out His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack of
exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health-giving appetite and*the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
It whether his trouble comes from
urice acid poisoning, the kidneys,
gravel or stone In the bladder, stom
ach derangement or other ailments
that befall the over-zealous American.
Don't wait until yon are entirely
down-and-out, but take them today.
Tour druggist will gladly refund your
money if they f)o not help you. Ac
cept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box,
three sises. They are tha pure, orig
inal, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules,
X-
4
'l
GRAND FORKS HEKAJLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 83,191?
AID IN FIGHT
ON SOCIAL EVIL
Malady Greatest Detriment
to Nation's Military Ef
ficiency, He Says.
Chicago. Oct 23.—Dealing frankly
and boldly with the social evil as
menace to the nation's military effi
ciency, Secretary Daniels of the navy
in an address last night before the
clinical congress of surgeons of North
America, appealed to the medical pro
fession to end the "false double stand
ard that decreases military effective
ness."
The profession^ he declared, must
share its part of the blame for the
"unpardonable prudery that endured
a festering evil rather than have it
exposed and eradicated."
"There is not an army in the field
whose effectiveness is nbt reduced by
reason of immoral disease," said Sec
retary Daniels. "The navy suffers
likewise and business halts because
venereal disases destroy the manhood
of workmen and fighters. During the
laM statistical year men of the Amer
ican navy lost 141,878 days' sickness
from a small group of absolutely pre
ventable diseases, or rather diseases
contracted by sin. This means that
every day throughout the year there
were 456 ihen disabled by this dis
graceful malady."
RUSS PUT IS TEUTON
WARSHIPS TO ROUT
(Continued From Page 1.)
night by the Russian admiralty. It' has
been established that at least six Ger
man torpedo boats were sunk in the
fighting. The Russians lost the battle
ship Slava and a. large tnrnedo boat.
Russ Fights Well.
The admiralty staff, in its review of
the fighting, says the Russia,n units
fought excellently against the super
iority of the Germans. The statement
reads: "During October 21 important
enemy naval forces, together with a
troop transport, were sighted by our
outposts in the Gulf of Riga. In Moon
sound the enemy seems to be clearing
the water of obstructions we laid
down- There was no naval action dir
ing the day, but enemy submarines
were discovered in the Gulf-of Finland.
"As the naval operations in the Bal
tic Isles have now ended, it is possl-
ble
to review them. The task of our
fleet in this region was with the or
ganized position with the Gulf of Riga
as base to prevent enemy attempts to
seize the Gulf of Riga and Moon
sound. So long the German fleet
only employed in such an operation
elements of minor importance, as in
1915, namely, two dreadnoughts, our
naval forces could cope with them.
Repulsed Enemy Attacks.
"In 1915, although our position in
Moon sound was organized incom
pletely, we repulsed successfully all
attacks and the enemy, during three
days possession of the Gulf of Riga,
suffered losses so grave he was oblig
ed to depart A similar attempt in
1916 with unimportant forces failed
completely. In the recent operations
the enemy employed the major part
of his fleet and his overwhelming su
periority enabled him to carry out
debarkation rapidly and successfully.
Our fleet only was able to do its best
to hinder their efforts and to inflict
maximum losses. With this object we
delivered a series of attacks, using all
the naval resources in our possession.
"As a result of these operations the
enemy lost through mines, submarine
attacks and artillery fire, two dread
noughts, one cruiser, twelve torpedo
boats, and one transport, all of which
were put out of action. Their ultimate
fate is unknown. We have established
the actual loss only.of six enemy tor
pedo boats, two of which were of the
small type and were sunk by gunfire
from our position on Moon island. The
other torpedo boats were sunk in com
bats or blown up by mines. The
wreck of the torpedo boat T-69 is visi
ble on a sand bank in Kassar bay.
Further, our coast batteries sank four
enemy torpedo boats.
"Our losses are the Ship of the line
Slava, and a large torpedo boat de
stroyer of the Grom type. The efficien
cy of our other ships has been main
tained completely."
German torpedo boats of the T-69
class were built in 1891, have a com
plement of 16 men and are 154 feet
in length.
The Russian battleship Slava, 13,
516 tons displacement, whose loss has
been reported previously, had a com
plement of 825 men and was 370 feet
in length.
The Russian destroyers of the
Grom type were built in 1914, are 321
feet long and have a complement of
93 men.
Mobilise Near Denmark.
An unofficial report from Stock
holm says the Germans have gather
ed a large number of submarines dnd
destroyers in the waters around east
ern Denmark in anticipation of an at
tempt by an entente fleet to force its
way into the Baltic.
Minor operations undertaken by the
French and British yesterday,at Poel
Capelle, northward to the Houtholst
forest, were most successful. Heavy
casualties were inflicted on the Ger
mans and Field Marshal Haig reports
the capture of 200 prisoners.
East of Poel (Capelle English troops
captured strongly fortified buildings
and redoubts on a front of about a
mile and a half and southeast of the
village other appreciable gains were
made. From the Ypres-Staden railway
to the Houtholst forest the'British and
French advanced their lines on a two
mile front beyond
vthe
V*
southern
boundary of the forest.
The southern defenses of the forest
and other strong points were lost to
the Germans. Near the center of the
attacking front astride the Ypres
Staden railway, the Germans made
counter-attacks and checked British
attempts.
Break Down Attacks.
Berlin officially says, that on the
Menin-Ypres road southeast of Ypres,
"strong English attacks broke down
completely." Neither Field Marshal
Haig nor newspaper correspondents
report any effort of moment on the
Menin-Ypres road, which is five and
one-half miles south of Poel Capelle,
the southern point of Monday's opera
tions.
France Needs About
122,000,000 Bushels Of
Cereals For Next Year
Paris, Oct 28—The purchase abroad
and transportation of about 122,000,
000 bushels of wheat and other cer
eals Is one of the. problems of France
for the campaign of l#l8. Four hun
dred thousand tons of shipping a
month will be required for the Im
portation of supplies the country must
Wf
on
Jhe outside^ Ths solution of
this problem will be partly acoomr
plished through the uiilfled allies pur
chasing board aiid increased llmlta
tlon of private trade.
The Annual garbage can waste In
this country is enouch to buy millions
of dollars wortb of Liberty bonds.
Think of that whan you order more
if food than you cu mt,
CORN MARKET
WEAK SELLING
TAKE PLAGE
Oats
Eases
Later the market rebounded as a
result of buying by shorts, but for the
most part the advances were not
maintained. Quotations closed unset
tled at 115 1-2 to 115 6-8 December
and 1.101-8 to 1.101-4 May 1 3-8
cents decline to 6-8 cent gain as com
pared with yesterday's finish.
Corn No. 2 yellow 2.01 to 2.08 No.
corn 2.02 No. 4 corn, nominal.
Oats No. 3 white 60 1-2 to 61 stan
dard 60 3-4 to 61 1-2.
Rye No. 2 1.81 to 1.81 1-2.
Barley 1.15 to 1.37.
Timothy 6.50 to 8.00.
Clover 18.00 to 24.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 23.42.
Ribs 37.62 to 28.12.
Oats—
Lard—
No. 1, per case $10.60
No. 1, per dozen 36
No. 2, per dozen 27
Crax, per dozen 6
Live Poultry.
Hens, under 4 lbs
Hens, 4 lbs. or over ....
Springs 13
Old Roosters 08
Dairy Products.
Cream (butter fat baais)
Packing stock (dairy) .$2
Miscellaneous 1'roCuce,
Hay, baled, per ton 14.00
Potatoes, per bushel $1.15@1.25
SUGAR FAMINE IN
FARGO NOT RELIEVED
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—The city's
sugar famine continued without re
lief today, no additional shipments
being received in several days. Res
taurants may limit customers to
single loaf of sugar for. their coffee
and tea, while merchants are doling
out the remaining supplies of sugar
in five and ten pound quantities only.
One wholesale house has been with
out sugar seven days, and others have
had no sugar stocks four days.
MR. N. Y. COUNT SAYS
OYSTER IS PACIFIST
Baltimore, Md.—The real reason
why the war has caused the price of
oysters to increase was explained here
today by N. Y. Count, prominent
oyster fancier and naturalist.
Mr. Count came to his conclusion
after months of close study of Ches
apeake Bay oysters.
"It has become popular to blame
most of the high prices on the war,"
Mr. Count said, "and although the war
is undoubtedly responsible for many
of the increased costs, in many cases
the war .is wrongly blamed.
"But my extensive study found the
war is truly responsible for the in
creased cost of oysters.
"The oyster," Mr. Count continued,
"Is one of the most timid of animals.
He does not crave the society of any
outside his own social circle. He pre
fers to remain quietly in his own bed
and by continued silence resents out
side interference.
"The presence of submarines In
Chesapeake Bay have caused 4 dis
turbance which shook the very foun
dations of oyster society.
"Clad in my diving suit I watched
some of the large oyster communities
for days. I noticed that every time
a submarine psssed, some of them al
most scraping the bottom, a commo
tion was raised among the oysters.
This grew in volume until one day.
when a. fleet of submarines created
a big disturbance the oysters In a bodv
took up their beds and moved into
deeper wAter.
"It is. of ocursn. more difficult to
catch them In their hew localities
and the, process Is more expensive."
NEW TRIAL IN MOR8E CASE.
Madison, Wis., Oct 21.—The su
Morse libel
of $11,000
ra Wood
men's fraternal organisation In the
LaCrosse circuit court back for a aew
trial. This was. an action by Alfred
Morse, alleging that the Modern
Woodmen of America libeled him by
pubjllshlag statsinsnts agajnst him.
BsraJdWaat
8*S'
Down withCorn
—Bears, However, Not
Aggressive.'
Chicago, Oct 23.—Weakness mani
fested itself in the corn market today
owing to prospects of new anti-high
price restrictions on trading. Much
selling took place, chiefly to close out
corn- in December. The reason for
this was a belief that the board of
trade directors this afternoon would
prohibit, all new business in the De
cember option, a step toward averting
sensational price upturns likely to be
brought about otherwise by the tem
porary scarcity of corn in Chicago
elevators. Opening quotation*, which
ranged from 1 l-2c lower to }-8c ad
vance with December $1,16 1-4 to
$1.17 and May $1.09 3-4 to $1.10 1-8,
were followed by a setback all
around, and then something of a ral
ly-
Oats eased down with corn. Bears
however, were not aggressive.
Sharp breaks in provisions were as
ascribed to the weakness of the corn
market Pork fell more than $1 a
barrel. Lard and ribs were less un
sto&dy
Low. Close.
1.16 1.151
1.09} 1.10J
Corn. Open. High,
Dec 1.151 1.17
May 1.09*1.12
.58}
.59g
.581
.592
Dec 58 .581
May .59| .601
Pork—
Jan 39.50 39.50 38.10 38.SO
Nov 23.37 23.05 23.27
Jan 21.60 21.60 21.17 21.27
Ribs—
Oct 27.70 27.70
Jan 21.15 21.20 20.82 20.96
MINNEAPOLIS GltAIN.
Minneapolis,' Minn.. Oct 23.—Flour
unchanged. Fancy patents $10.50
first clears $9.75 second clears $5.75.
Shipments, 56,887 barrels.
Rye $1.79 @1.80.
Barley $1.07 @1.29.
Bran $30.00® 30.50.
Minneapolis, Oct' 23.—Wheat—Re
ceipts, 249 cars, compared with 448 a
year ago.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.94@1.95.
Oats—No. 3 white, 57 3-4®59 1-4.
Flax, $3.16 1-2®3.18 1-2.
FARM PRODUCE
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK*
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Only feood grades
of hogs received attention of buyers
today,, and other kinds fell in value.
Demand for cattle and sheep was
fair.
Chicago, Oct 23.—Hog receipts, 31,
000 slow. Bulk $14.66@$16 light,
$14.25®$16.10 mixed, $14.45®$16.
45 heavy, $14.36® $16.40 rough,
$14.35@$14.55 pigs, $10.25@$13.75.
Cattle receipts, 13,000 steady na
tive steers $6-85@$17 western steers,
$5.90® $13.66 stackers and feeders,
$6®$11.40 cows and heifers, $4.75®
$11.75 calves, $9®$16.
Sheep receipts, 21,000 steady
wethers, $8.80®$12.76 lambs, $12.50
$17.75.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St Paul, Minn., Oct 23.—
Hog receipts 6,200, steady range
$14.00® 15.00 bulk $14.50@14.75.
Cattle receipts 5,700 killers ten to
fifteen cents higher steers $5.00
14.25 cows and heifers $6.00@8:00
veal calves fifty cents lower, $4.50@
14.00 stockers and feeders strong,
$6.00® 10.00.
Sheep receipts 2,000 twenty-five
cents lower lambs $8.00@ 16.25
wethers $7.00®13.00 ewes $5.00®
10.50.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth. Minn., Oct 23.'—Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
195,900 bushels, last year 165,900
oats 260 bushels barley 57,800 bush
els, last year 51.400 rye 16,000 bush
els, last year 4,700 flax 11,800 bush
els, last year 45,400.
Shipments:
Barley 106,400.,
'Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 17,900 bushels, last year 72,
000 no shipments.
Duluth car inspection:
Wheat No's 1 and 2 northern 143
No. 3, 12 other spring 12 durum 39,
walla 1 hard winter 5 other winter
5 mixed 61. Total wheat 278, year
ago 212 filax 23 year ago 118 mixed
1 corn 1, year ago 2 oats 4, year
ago 5 rye 15, year ago ,30 barley 51
year ago 89. Total of all grains 373,
year ago 456 /on track 197.
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 23.—Business
was again slow in coarse grains on
the market here today with limited
receipts. Members of the board here
will consider a proposal to establish
an-'option market in rye at a meeting
called for tomorrow- Rye closed lc off
at $1.77 and barley unchanged to lc
off at from $1 to $1.29.
Flaxseed prices bulged sharply
with a rush of bidding on reports of
delayed threshing and possible dam
age to the crop through wet weather
over the northwest Quotations eased
off from the top on realizing sales.
October closed 4 1-2 up November 3
1-2 up December 3 1-4 up, and May
3 1-2 up.
Closing—Linseed on track 314 1-2
317 1-2 arrive 315 1-2 October
316 1-2 bid November 314 1-2 bid
December 309 1-2 bid May 311 1-2
nominal.
Oats on track 56 1-2® 58 arrive 56
1-2.
Rye on track and arrive 1.77.
Barley on track $1®$1.29.
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.
Review of the Market by The Redick
Hide & Fur Co.
Hides—Prices high and firm on
good quality hides, but slow on long
haired.
!Pelts, wool and tallow are bringing
high prices, and in good demand.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted hides...
Long haired hides...
Dead pulled, poor..,
Washed wool. tub...
.21 .20
.20 .19
.28 •26%
.17% .16%
.23 .21%
Green salted kip
Green salted glue hides
and skins
Long haired kip
Green salted Deacon
skins, each $1.00 to $1.50
Green salted horse
hides, as to size $4.00 to $6.00
.60 Green—salted—ponies,
.10
.13
.12
.21%
mules, glues, etc....$1.60 to $3.00
Green salted colt skins
as to size
Green and part cured
hi4es 1 to 2c less.
Dry flint hides and
skins
Dry salted hides and
skins
Dry damaged hides and
skins
Dry glue hides and
skins
Dry bull and stag hides.
Rendered tallow .....
Green pelts, full wool
ed, each $2.00 to
Green pelts, short wool
each $1.00 to
Green shearlings and
clips, each ..I
Dry western pelts, per
pound
Unwashed wool, poor..
Unwashed wool, good..
Dead polled, good I
.50 to $1.00
.32 to .35
.24 to .28
.24 to .26
.13 to
.20 to
.12% to
.40
.45
.55
.20
.16
.6
.55
.40 to
.50 to
.18 to
.14 to
.60 to
.50 to
Unwashed wool, good..
Above prices for butcher and deal
ers' lots. Single hides or small quan
tities at lower prices.
Pdrin Ducks.
Rose,Comb Rhode Island Red Roosters.
,V,Ma IT-
X-
\*k
SH1W
IBS
PRICES MORE!
UNEVEN AFTER
n! .-HARD? OPENS
On Further Heaviness of
Utilities and Irregular
Trend.
New York, Oct 23.—Prices became
more uneven after the opening of the
stock exchange today on the further
heaviness of utilities and irregular
trend of speculative favorltep.
Local tractions fell 1 to 4 points.
Consolidated gas 2 1-.2 and steels and
coppers reacted to or. below yester
days final quotations.
Active equipments movied in the
same erratic manner and rails parted
with much of their initial gains, ship
pings were among the few sustaining
features, but yielded with the General
list before noon. Liberty bonds hard
ened at 99.72 to 99.78.
Trading became listless in the aft
ernoon, but some of the leaders, not
ably shippings, central leather, Beth
lehem steel and Baldwin locomotive
rallied 1 to 11-2 points. Rails and
United St&tes steels were under fur
ther restraint.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. &3.—Butter steady
receipts 6,798 tubs creamery extras
42 extra firsts 39 to 40 firsts 30 1-2
to 40 1-2 second 38 to 39.
Cheese lower daisies 24 to 24 1-4:
horns 24 1.-4 to 1-2 Americas 23 to
23 1-2 twins 22 3-4 to 23.
Eggs—Receipts, 5,678 cases un
changed.
Potatoes receipts, 75 cars un
changed.
Poultry alive higher fowls 14 to 17
springs 18.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN./
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 23.'—Corn
No. 3 yellow $2.00@2.01 No. 3 whltt
$2.09@2.10 No. 3, $1.9f@1.99.
Oats standard 61. 61 l-4@l-2.
No. 3 white 60 3-4 @61 1-4 No. 4
white 60 1-2 @61.
Rye No. 1, $1.82 1-2.
Barley malting $1.17@1.36 feel
and rejected $1.12@1.25 Wisconsin
$1.25@1.36.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn, December, $1,15 l-£
May, $1.10 1-8 oats, Decembe
58 1-2 May, 60.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 23.—Butter flrrr
receipts 8,447. Creamery higher ths
extras 44 1-2 to 45 1-4 creamery ex
tras (92 score) 44 to 44 1-4 firs:
42 1-2 to 43 3-4 seconds 41 to 42.
Eggs weak receipts 13,438 fre
gathered extras 45 to 46 extra flrp'
43 to 44 1-2 firsts 39 to 42 second'
37. to 38 1-2 state Pennsylvania ai I
nearby western hennery whites fine i-.
fancy 68 to 70 do browns 50 to 57.
Cheese, unsettled receipts 5,55
state fresh specials 23 1-2 to 24
average run, 22 1-2 to 23.
Herlad Want Ads Bring Resul =.
MONEY TO LOAN
In Minnesota and North Dakota
lowest rate of interest, with prlvllee
of paying any time and Interest stop
on amount paid. Both interest an
principal made payable at your near*
est town. Agents wanted.
M. F. Murphy & Son
Financial Correspondents,
Git AND FORKS. N. DAK.
I— TOP PRICES PAID FOR
HIDES, WOOL
OaU Was, Pelts, Tallow, Ita,
Also Copper, Brass, Iron. Lead,
Tinfoil, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes,
Rubber. Btc.
r^rjtv,
•f?r$£
rSSr*'-v?"i'
-rr. •&V
U'
:'"V' js'r
fc
8
",8
HIDE
FUR CO
REDICK
.15
.22
.10%
$3.60
$2.00
.26 to
$1.00
Grand Forks
astablliAeA 1884.
Slghest Moes Paid for
HIDES, WOOL SHEEP PELTS
We eaa also use a quantity of socap
lie* at present high prioes.
Ginsberg Bros.
•mad Perks, v. ». Ml 1st Arm.
Write for Bhipplag Tags.
JOHN BIRKH0LZ
Ho«ey Always ea lut for flirt
Mortgage run &eaas.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
For Sale!
1 Animals for
Breeding Purposes
I Si
HOLSTEINS—Males and Females.
DUROC JERSEY HOGS—^Both Sexes.
(i
This stock should be kept in the country for
breeding purposes, but we have more than we can
winter conveniently.
LILAC HEDGE FARM, SMBW® ffe jf1
J. DfB
Owner?