Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 10, 1917, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
iipm.
fifa^jk£
Y?
lit'
AGEEIGHT
t:
JW
GREAT
J*'.
Great Lakes, 111., Nov. 10—The birds
of the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion are about to fly away. The snow
ls. here and they seek a warmer cli
.. Tqtate. The birds in this flock are men,
knd are otherwise known as aviators.
Finishing Touches to be Put I Move Made to Relieve Strain
on by Flyers at Gulf
Ports -.V.:.
Lieutenant E. L. Hammond, chief in
structor of the aviation school at
Great Lakes will move his men and
their machines to a gulf port within
a few days.
For the past four months the whirr
Of the hydroplane motors hag been
heard daily at the station. The young
men in the school have been taken
up^daily by their instructors and
,. shown the rudiments of flying, it was
not long before some of the men were Waf Work Organizations
allowed to take their machines out1 _- "'w g«U4BUWl»
alone to skim along the lake and when
they thought it safe, to rise a little.
At this time most of the men are
capable flyers, and their work in the
sduth will give them the finishing
touches, before they are graduated
from the school
.. The aviation school at Great Lakes
has had' a remarkable* rapid growth.
It was early last spring that Lieuten
ant Hammond, Ensign Blair and A. B.
Dewey, Jr., conferred with Captain W.
A.. Moffet and offered to start the
school. It was then the Great Lakes
Aeronautic society was organized.
Lieutenant Hammond, who before en
listing in the naval reserve, was one
of the best flyers in the world, was
commissioned as lieutenant, and ap
polrite'd^structor of the school. Will
iam Blair and A. B. Dewey, Jr., were
commissioned as ensigns.
It was not' long before several
prominent men enrolled in the
William. Fuller, Allister McCormick
Frederick Starr, Philip Wrigley, J. J.
Mitchell, Jr., and Harold Wilder, were
sortie of the wealthy young men who
joined. They and all others concerned
have trained hard all summer, and
when they return from the south they
probably will be fitted to go into active
service.,
Canadian Manufacturers
To Make French 75 Shells
For The U. S. Government
Ottawa,. Nov. 10.—Negotiations
conducted by the imperial munitions
board at Washington have resulted in
the placing of a large order of shells
for French 75's to be produced from
Canadian plants for the United States
government. It is stated that from
six to seven and one-half million
shells will be turned out during the
first seven months of 1918.
.The United States ordnance depart
ment will supply the steel and com
ponent parts and the Canadian manu
facturers will forge the steel and ma
chinery and assemble the shells.
4
•III IIIIH4IIHIMIH NMMHWM UMUllll.u..
w*»l l|l|i||iiH.l|n NMMIHMtIO
MM am.djl
iH'
if.
A
I
COUNCIL URGES
on Railroads During
War.
Will Combat Poverty
After Wa$ Is Over
Fargo, Nov.
1.°- D°n
ine
c*}urch'
thl fr
turned over to combatting poverty,
disease and social evils and predicted
e.
War
ALLEGED CONFESSIONS
MAY CLEAR UP MURDER
Billings, Mont.. Nov. 10.—Through
confessions alleged to have been ob
tained from Florentini Pena, and
Domingo Escarzaga by Herbert A.
Simmons, county attorney, and
George Headington. sheriff, Carbon
county: officials believe they have se
cured sufficient evidence on which to
convict John Gomez, a Mexican sec
tion foreman, employed by the Bur
lington railroad at Wade in Carbon
county, of the murder of Geronimo
Garcia. Garcia's body was found re
cently in a shallow grave near Tin
dell.
It had been erroneously stated 4hat
Pena had confessed to the murder of
Garcia.
MiMmiiiiiiiiiiiimii im imimii
(Hill Mltllll|li||IH
[hmmiiii((I|i
„tt%
IIIIMUUI 1111 mn,.. MM.
•••••!, HIM
YOUR investment will be SAFE
will yield you better than
Dividend checks reach you regularly every three mnn+Viq
—no waiting—no excuses—no delays.
Your money will work profitably in useful service up
building your communities and their industries, and also con
tributing effectively to National Service in the production of food
stuffs, munitions and other supplies.
You will be associated with 4,000 or more customers of the
Company who are already satisfied shareholders.
Your income votil be based upon necessary services indispensable
to industry, commerce and public—a demand which continues year after year
in increasing measure.
You will be peart owner of one of the larger utility organizations
of the country, conducted under progressive methods and mmyH by an
organization of specialists with long experience.
Your stock is well knowti in the investment centers of the country
and commands a wide and ready market. It %al paid dividends regularly
every three months since organization in 1909.
Your investment will further advance the cause of genuine
•popular ownership ownership by the people with retention# of skilled
and responsible management
You are in position to personally inspect at least part of the Com-
fafu octeoKve prpjwrties and fo tfiMrve its fcuafaMM, policies and methods.
A. Splendid Christmas Gi
With Continuing and Permanent Value
••n'A-j.
Compop
77"
addressing a meet- „f
-«n«.hert ?ight' J'let
b?
to
engaged in war work he|broad
S.
y*4.V
Moved To Admiration
Humanity and Patrio-
(tism,of
lCa
,1,t„wi11 !?e
an
matter to raise millions for educa-
tional purposes and solid uplift work.
Germany is not alone to blame for|we
"'IIIIMIIIIMIlij!
(MM**
7%
LHMII
a year.
of
Afiierica. S
A j'Pacific Port, Ndv. 10 —-A fare
well statement expressing deep oblir
Washington,' Nov. i0.—Greater use
of highways and of inland waterways
for short hauls In an effort to relieve'gation-to the nation was ^Ivento the
the ttemendpus burden placed on the 1 Associated Press today by Viscount
railroad b/ 'the war is sought by the iKikujiro lsh(i, inanticipatlon of his
Council of National Defense in the ^departure for Japan, In company wttft
appointmen^^oday of a highways the mission ^of^hlch he was the head
transport:
.committee. ,|and which negotiated a new agree-
Co-operative work with the various ment regarding the far east! The
departments, of the government inter- statement said:
ested in the utilization of roads for I "The kindly welcome given by the
military purpose# will be started at Pacific coast to our mission has found
once by the committee, which later most -lavish endorsement and em
will co-ordinate its work with that of
the railroads and assisf local highway
authorities in maintaining the roads.
phasis at every point we have visited
in the United States! It only remains
tor me, as tne parting guest, to ex
press through the Associated Press,
bur sincere and heartfelt gratitude to
the whole people of this great country
for the hospitality, the courtesy and
the high consideration we have re
ceived.
"I do not underestimate the heavy
m' ..t-v .» obligation under which we of Japan
concern have been placed in the personal debt
tho ™"clV^,bout. .ev^ences ®f owe to the president and people of
unrest, said Dr. H. C. the United States. We are prepared
vTi ?i
Minnesota to meet, that obligation to the limit
our
your
ability and to maintain a
friendship and confidence which is
'earn the cause. based and nurtured on good under-
of the unrest- and remove it" [standing and good neighborhood.
Dr. Leonard advised that jorganiza- ..We
came wIth a
and
.flrm belief in the
generous spirit of Amerl-
We leave with a sense of pro-
found admirati0n
eaay!humanity
with
ar'e'
tne war, the speaker said although
he later qualified his statement by I Arrangements .were ma^e foran
school, saying he was not certain his views on 1
rmick, the question were right. "I may be Ha? entef
mistaken," he said, "but I think the
greed and selfishness of the nations
has caused the war, together with the
fa.ct that they have forgotten God.
Gold has been the god of nations' for
fifty years.
for your splendid
and patriotism, coUpled
your unswerving loyalty to the
h, prlnclple8
of the cause to which
mutually, pledged."
e£
5
tained
them on their way east.
She's Still Fighting, Says
Hunger Striking Soil.
Washington, Nov. 10.—"It is a lie
11
am resisting to my utmost strength."
This was the reply of Alice Paul,
jailed suffragist picket who is on a
hunger strike, when told that the jail
physician said she had not resisted
when fed.
Last night Miss Paul made her way
into the jail grounds and talked with
her sister through a window.
WALSH HEADS TRADE BODY.
Washington, Nov. 10.-—John Walsh,
acting chief counsel of the federal
trade commission, was today ap
pointed chief counsel. Mr. Walsh has
been with the commission two years,
having been appointed* special counsel
in 1915. He is the first chief counsel
of the commission, the position having
been vacant until today. Mr. Walsh
came here from Washburn, Wis.
and
4^1
Red River
.Power Co
ii 1
1
1
fp'
f'
M&:
W3
•m-
r,5
Ty.,J
h. BRawm
G0beral Manager
370 BothPhones
GRAND FORKS HBteAfcp. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l6
Decrease Flour Consump
tion 20 Per Cent, Says
Grain Man.
fixed by the goyernment, I feel.Justifl
ed in saying that the food corpora
tion has brought the country out of a
situation approaching a'flour fam
ine," Mr. Barnes said. "Besides, we
have in sixty days succeeded In dis
charging tins.country's obligations to
the allies, as-"far as- humanly possi
ble." V-".
REFUGE0FFL6GGED
1 W.W. IS UNKNOWN
(dontinueX' From Page 1.)
policem'eh. hadxintended to exact from
the I, W. -'Mr.Js'iBi' promise to leave, the
citjt ind no^ return, whereupon* the
prison Sentences would have been
suspended.
That the plot to: kidnap the I. W.
W.'s had been 'carefully planned was
Indicated by the machine-like pre
cision with which all details of the
capture were carried out. The police
mien In charge of ""the prisoners were
offered no violnce but were forced to
drive the motor cars to the rendezvous
in .a. wild ravine at the edge of the city
and Watch the work of the "Knights,"
none of. whom was recognized because
of the disguising robes. Later in the
night the streets, of Tulsa were pla
carded with* printed signs bearing this
legend:
"Notice to l. W. W.'s:
"Don't let the sun shine on you in
Tulsa."
—"Vigilance Committee."
Ordered to Strip.
Arrived at the ravine, the cowed
Industrial Workers were ordered to
strip. A guard was kept over each
man, who previously had been search
ed and whose hands had been tied
with rope.
A circle of motor cars was. drawn
about a huge tree and in the glare of
the headlights man after man was tied
up and lashed on the back until the
blood ran. -Boiling hot tar then was
applied -and., handfulg of feathers
thrown into the tar.
The I. W. W.'s talked but little, ac
cording to one of the policemen who
was forced to witness the ceremqny
with, an armed guS.rd on either side.
Some boldly proclaimed their al
legiance to the I. W. W One old mftn
begged for mercy and cried that he
was not an I. W. W., but a "Knight"
declared he had been arrested in the
raid on the state headquarters, and he
took his turn at the whipping post.
Campaign for $1,000,000
Begun By tihe Salvation
Army to Aid Soldiers
New York, Nov.
1
9.—Commander
Evangeline Booth of the Salvation
Army announced tonight the evening
of a campaign to raise $1,000,000 to
build hutments in. the camps of the
American forces in France and to send
several companies of. women workers
to take charge of the buildings.
."There are already several of the
hutments in bperation," Miss 'Booth
said.
Farm Labor Problem
.. Is Nearing Solution,
1
Says Secretary Houston
St. Louis, Nov. 10.—Secretary of
Agriculture Houston who is attending
a conference-, here of agricultural ex
perts and labor leaders representing
nearly every state in the union said
yesterday that the Farm labor prob
lem pae of the greatest with which
his department hak to deal, is well on
the way to solution through the co
operation of state labor agents and
his department.
Nebraska And Missouri
Are Evenly Matched
Lincoln, Neb., .Nov. 10.—Follow
ers of neither the .University of Ne
braska football nor of Missouri, their
opponents, were -confident of victory
today. Reports from the Missouri
camp are that but few of the regular
varsity men will be able to *p!av
which four and possibly nix of the .\
braSkans* first choice men are out on
account of Injuries.
Iowa And South Dakota
Meet For First Time
towa City, Iowa, Nov. 10.—Iowa
and South Dakota clashed on the
football field here today 'in the, first
meeting of elevens from those uni
versities so far as local records shew
Iowa went into the game with two
star players out while South Dakota
reported usual strength.
BIQ BATTUE AT PITTSBURGH.'
Pittsburgh, not. 10.—Twenty thou,
sand gridiron fans from all parts of
western Pennsylvania arts here today
'or the annual clitfh between the
Fu,v£J"Si HtMMwwh eleven and
the'.Washington Mia Jefferson college
*h,°h will fe'played at Forbes
field this afternoon.
FARM PRODUCE
I
No. l, perc*M
No, T*r:doin
U* per doson
Crax. p«r dos^h
fs 9lf*M
41
Uw VNlirf.,
Bpnflfl ry We ir
Turkm.mrMpt lb
,QM RoMtate
4-4!
fit
~t~~ fM 9.*9 0 i[ V.
MUioeMfeMie
Bay, baled, p#r
J-
S
Minn eap^l is7l"Jo v. 10-^-Cb-operatton
millets, larmiers, grain dealers and
consumers has. tuade it possible for
the food, administration grain corpor
ation t4 effect a big saving' of the
country's -««eat supply, Julius Buying Apparently Based on
Barnes, president of the corporation.
1
5
V?
Firmness of New York
Market,,
declared yesterday.
Mr. Barnes, who held a brief con
ference: with local grain men, said
that the increase in flour consump
tion amounts to 20 per cent.' He said
further the^t flour mills have increas
ed their production 15 per ceht above
last year, which is in line with the
corpOration'^ poHcy jof encouraging sent corn values today up grade,
flour milling exportation of flour Purchases appeared to be based to a
rather than iirh'eat. Flour exports considerable1 extent oil firmness of
will total approximately 35.000,000 1 the New York stock market Offer
barrels as compared with a normal lngs of corn were light and were
export of 15.00M00 barrels, he said, quickly absorbed. Opening qUota
"Desplte many perplexing prob- tlons, which ranged from 1-8 to 5-8
lems, Including some dissatisfaction cent higher, with December 1.18 1-8
among farmers with the wheat price and May 1.18 to'1.18 1-2, were fol
lowed by a decided general advance.
Chicago,, Nov. 10—Subatential buy-
Oats shewed independent strength
and touched \he highest' figures in
several weeks. Reports were current
that delleyries of oats from first
hands were, likely to fall off sharply
on account/of dgrmers being busy with
corn.'
Higher prices on hogs and cereals
gave only temporary firmness ,to pro
visions. The market .-lacked any ag
gressive upport.
Unconfirmed gossip .of export buy
ing tended later to prevent any reac
tion. The close was strong 1 to 1 l-2o
Oats, No. 3 white 62@62 1-2
standard 62 @62 1-2.
Rye, No. 2- $1.77 1-2.
Oats—
Lard—
Wheat receipts 448 cars, compared
with 675 a year ago.
Corn No. 3 yellow 2.25@2.30 Oats
No. 3 white 59 l-4@60 3-4 Flax 3.36
l-2@ 3.38 1-2.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—Butter steady,
receipts 6,641 tubs creamery
aextras
43 1-2 extra firsts 42 l-2@43 firsts
31@41 1-2 seconds 37 l-2@38 1-2.
ChAse, higher daisies 23 3-4 @24:
horns 23 3-4 @24 Americas 24 1-3®
25 twins 23.
Eggs, receipts 4,466 cases un
changed.
Potatoes, "receipts 65 cars, unchang
ed.
Poultry alive, unchanged.
NEW YORK MONET.
New York, Nov. 10.—Mercantile
paper 5 1-2. Sterling 60 day bills
471 1-2 commercial 60 day bills on
banks 471 commercial 60 day bills
470 7-8 demand 475 1-4 cable*
476 7-16 francs detnand 576 5-8
cables 575. Guilders demand 43 1-2
cables 44. Llres demand, 857 cables
856. Rubles demand 113-4 cables
12. Bar sliver 86 1-8. Mexican dol
lars 65 3-4. Government bonds
steady railroad bonds irregular.
Senator Penrose has been advocat
ing reform of Pennsylvania and Phil
adelphia politics. "As long as the
light holds out to burn."
LEGAL NOTICES
CXTATXOW.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTJA
7 )KS.
County
of Or*nd
Forks
IN rOT'N'TY COURT
Is the KstUr of «hs Bstat* of B»e»fS
limit, SMMMtl
C. C. St«wsrt,
Petitioner
A**tost
rsabella Jones, John F. Stewart,
Margaret Kemn, and Kllcn
Lund and all other persons in
ter*ted, '.
Respondents.
The State of Worth Daketa nl tks Ml
Cnurty Oesrt to the Aton Vaaed I*.
•MIlMtf. OlSSttSgl
OU, AND EACH OF TOU. are hereby
cited and required to be juid appear be
fore the County Court of the County of
Grand Forks in-said State, at-the office
at
fore the County Court of
Grand Forks in-said Stat~.
of the County Judge of said Countr,
the Court House (n the City of Grand
Forks in ssld County, on the 28th day of
Nov., A. D., 1917 at ten o'clock, A. M., of
that day, then and there to show cause
if any there be why the final account of
t!. C. Stewart," executor of the said
estate shall not be allowed and settled
to the parties and the said estate distri
buted to the parties thereto, entitled by
law and the said C. C. Stewart dis
charged as such executor.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24th,
A. D.. 1(17.
(COnrt Seal)- L. HAS8EL,
Judge of. the County Court
(Oct. $7.«fov. 8-10-17.)
WIMW,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Bertha lk
7' 'r...-.PI
Mipha«l ICltler, ^snd the. Nel.
71
jif Defendants.
^^c^rBftk«ta to the iton
upon ..you,
it service snd ln css^ of
lc*
of^the day of
int has 'beenlell«!dniin ths
office of the Clerk of the DlstHet Court
*rlthlB sn^ ifor ths County of Orsnd
Chicago,1 Nov. 10.—Practical estab
lishment of-, a government minimum
price an hogs has done much this
week,to ll'tt the value of corn, and .to
offset bearish results of Kerensky's
overthrow and of Russian peace talk.
As compared with a week ago, corn
this morning was up 2 3-8c to 2 3-4c'
oats showed a net gain of 1 to l-2c,
and provisions had risen $1.05 to
J2.25.
Government sanction of $15.50 as
the lowest fair standard .of hog values
me uiorai. ia.it' nianuaru vi uu
that tho
net higher with December 1.19 andv steers $6@$16.85 western steers
May 1.16 to 1.14 1-8.
Corn No. 2 yellow nominal No. 8
yellow nominal No, 4 yellow nominal.
Barley, $1.00 @1.83.
Timothy. $6.00 @7.75. :.
Clover$18.00@ 24.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard $27.05 @J27.20.'
Ribs nominal"
Corn— Open. High. low. Close.
Dec 1.18% 1.18*
May 1.13 1.14
1.13 1.14
Dee 59* .60%
May ..... .60% .61%
Pork—
Jan 44.62
.59%
.60%
Nov/
Jan 24.02 24.02
Ribs
Jan 24.00 24.00
May 23.55
.60%
.61%
44.50 44.5B
27.00
23.87
23.75
23.70
23.35
23.82
23.50
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 10.—Corn
No. 3 yellow 2.21 @2.23 No. 3 white
2.19(3)2.20 No. 3 210@2.14 Decem
ber 1.19 May 1.14 1-8.
Oats, standard 63 No. 3 white 61
3-4@63 No. 4 white 61 3-4@62 1-4
December 60 3-4 May 61 3-4.
Rye No. 1, 1.77„
Barley, malting, $1.12® 1*34 feed
and rejected 1.05® 1.25 Wisconsin
1.15® 1.34.
Hay unchanged.
N'
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 10.—Plour
unchanged. Shipments' 51,803 barrels.
Rye 1.75@176 Barley 98® 1.27
Bran 31.50@32.00.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
New York, Nov. 10.-—The actual
condition of clearing hoiise banks and
trust companies for the'week (five
days) shows that they hold $109,630,
440 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is a decrease of $1,300,-'
170 from last week.
New York, Nov- 10.—Mercantile
paper 5 1-2 sterling 60" day bills 471
1-2 commercial 60 day bills on banks
471' commercial 60 day bills 470 7-8
demand 475 1-4 cables 476 7 1-6
francs demand 576 5-8i cables 575
guilders demand 43 1-2 cables 44
lires demand 857 cables 856 rubles
demand 11 3-4 cables 12 bar silver
86 1-8 Mexican, dollars 65 3-4 gov
ernment bonds steady railroad bonds
irregular.
The statement follows
Actual condition: Loan discounts,
etc., $4,533,847,000 decrease, $23
332.000.
Cash in own vaultW:
$ltfS.«#2,V00 increase $8,096,000.
Reserve in federal reserve' bank:
Member banjos, $527,272,000 de
crease,
Reyerve In own vault*, state banks
and trust cosipantei (B) $36,864,
000 decrea»e $M7
Reswre in !ep««itaries, state
banks an/} tru*t companies, $33,676,
Ofl") increase, $472,006.
X,—Net demand deposits, $3,614,
Hemea**-. $12,542,000.
-Vet time depoxK* $218,887,000 In
crease $2,953,090.
Circulation, $22,96S,000 increase
$154,flt0'0.
Special lnelrjV*i in (A) and (B),
$#,814,000,
X,—V. H, deposit deducted, $560,
13«,flift0,
Aggregate reserve, $597,912,(TOO.
Kxprex* reserve, $109,630,440 de
crease
$1,900,170.
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.
4
Bevtew of Oie Market by The Redlck
Hide
,Jt
ed
6
gave immediate strength to the corn followed goyernment
market Many traders icontended hog price minimum. Besides ftuge
that the $15.50 minimum implied shipments of lard and meats .counteat
ing on the part of the large houses |v12o a bush'l for Aorn fed on the unmistakably toward bringing about
wnt nnrn valiiM Indav nn srrnnA.
.. hiunh
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 10—flogs ascended
In price today owing to the readiness
with which offerings were taken by
small dealers and shippers. Most of
the cattle and sheep that arrived
went direct to killers.
Receipts 12,000, strong, 15c above
yesterday's average bulk $17.10@
$17.50 .light $16.55@$17.65 mixed
$16.6O0$f7.6O heavy $l(t.50@ $17-60
rough $16.50@$16.80 pigs $12.75@
$16.25.
Cattle receipts, 6,000, weak native
$5.76 @$13.25 stockers and feeders
$5.60@$11.40 cows and heifers $4.40
@$11.60 calves $6.75@$13.
Sheep receipts $,000, steady weth
ers $8.70@$12.85 "lambs $12@ $16.60.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 10.—
Hogs, receipts 3,300, 5c higher
40c higher for week range $16
16.55 bulk $16.40@16.50.
Cattle, receipts 1,450 killers steady
25@50c lower for week steers $5.00
@15.00 cows and heifers $5.50@
7.50 veal calves $1.50 lower for
week $4.50 @11.50 stockers and feed
ers steady, 25 50c lower for week,
$5.00 @10.00.
Sheep, receipts, 2,800 lambs,
steady 25c 'lower for week sheep,
steady lambs $8.00@17.75 wethers
$7.00@13.00 eweB^OO® 10.50.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. 10.—Butter eas
ier receipts ,40 tubs creamery high
er than extras, 45 1-4 to 45 3-4 ex
tra (92 score) 44 1-2 to 44 3-4 firsts
42 to 44 seconds 40 to 41 1-2.
Eggs steady receipts 4,637 cases
fresh gathered, extras 51 to 52 extra
firsts 48 .to SO firsts 44 to 47 sec
onds 38 to 43 state Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery white fine to
fancy, '72 to 60 do brown 52 to 60.
Cheese firm receipts 1,286 boxes
state/held specials 23 1-2 to 24 state
whole milk flats fresh specials 23
do Average run 22 to 22 1-2.
Fur Co.
Hides—The hide market appears to
have reached the top a« tanners re
fuse to follow advances further. Large
sales have been made during the past
week which tend to keep prices
steady.
Raw Furs: It is a little early for
quotations although good prices are
expected for the medium prices' fuk-s,
especially skunk.-
The tallow market is weak but
pelts and wool are bringing high
prices.
No. 1. No.
is to else.... ..
Green and part cured
iide-- 1 to 2c less.
Dry flint/ hides' and
.Plaintiff,
Jeklns ...... ..
Dry salted hides and
skins ......
Pry. damaged hides and
skins .. .........
Dry glue hides Mdi
in
pry bull and stag hides.
.60 to $1.00
.8J to .$(
.26 t) .80
.24 to .26
.18 to
.80 t«
Rendered tallow
GreeiC pelt*, toll wool
exclusive! ed esch ....., ... .$$.00 to *$84ii
your'
Orfen pelts, short wool
failure to mitesr or answer. Judsmeht each ............ ,.$1.00 »o fg.Oi*
will b« taken e«r*lns_t you by tlefsu"t for Oieen shearllnga -'«ndT
clips, each .. .. ,t$ to $t.oo
©ry/ western pelt«, pu&btf1 •?.
ltWIUlVllU
$15.50 minimum implied shipments of lara ana meaw. w«i«w
farms, p.nd therefore warranted sharp advances that
advances in future deliveries
1
at equalled.
Wf-.i-1 ,n Ji-K
terminal markets.. Largely on ao-^j
count of the prevalence of such views,
weakness in Wall sU-eet made little or
no impression here until Bojshevikl
developments at Petrograd resulted in ,,
a or a id a
the upward swing of prices was re-.^i
sumed, with bullish aspects of tha'gv.."..:
government crop report furnishing&ji
the chief direct stimulus.
Liberal buying for federal use act^^j
id as the, most conspicuous crop ftdv: .» ...
ats. -y.
Big Jumps }n the provision
aPPr®Yal
?r
have rarely bee«':,
UNCERTAIN IN
Some Issues GaiA, Others.
React Leaders Consist
ent, However.
New York, Nov. 10.—Stocks pur
sued an uncertain course during tos
day's short session some issues of tM
same class, notably the motor group,
scoring gains, while others were in
clined to react. Leaders moved moro
consistently however, advancing for
the most part. Standard rails added
to yesterday's Improvement and equip
ments, especially steels, also hardened
though subject to occasional pressure.
Coppers, oils and utilities ranged' 1 to
3 points higher but shippings were
irregular. The closing was strong.
Sales approximated 450,000 shares.
Liberty 4's sold at the new minimum
of 99.98 and the 3 1-2's at 99.34 to
99.28.
DULVTH tltAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Nov.« 10.—Elevator
receipts of domestic grain Wheat,
185,100 bushels last year, 120,000.
Oats, 2,300 bushels last year, 39,500.
Barley, 41,500 bushels last year," 84,
000. Rye, 28,300 bushels -last year,
13,900 bushels. Flax, 7,800 bushels
last year, 229,900.
Shipments: Flax, 35,500.
Elevator receipts, of bonded grain:.
Wheat," 2,400 bushels last year, 1,600,1
bushels. Barley, 2,800 bushels.
No shipments.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat, Nos.
1 andj 2 northern,1 85 No. 3, '2 .other'
spring, 5 durum, 30 hard winter, 5
other winter, 6 mixed, 34 total
wheat, 167 'year ago, 80 flax, 14
year ago, 130 oats, 4 /year ago, 9
rye, 15 year Ago, 10 barley,. 9 year
ago, 64 total of all grains, 209 year
ago, 293 on track, 18,6.
Fresh bidding developed in the flax
seed market today and prices were
advanced moderately. Operators with
contracts for eastern shipment to fill
were anxious on the score of supplies
owing to the small current receipts.
The cash market in 'flax was especially
strpng in consequence. A reaction
from the high point developed on
evening up over the holiday. Novem
ber flax closed 1 cent up December
2 cents up and May 2 cents up.
Business in coarse grains was! quiet
with limited offerings. Prices
|V
1
foVfu'l lTa°rticZ„eiirf,an-
2.
.21% .20%
.20%
.29
.18
.26
Green nalted hides..
Long haired hides....
Green salted c$.lf
Green salted bulls ....
Green salted kip
Green salted glue hides
and skins
Lon ha re 2 3
Green salted Deacon
skins, each ...: $1.00 to $1,50
Green salted! horse
hides, as'to slzo.... $4.50"to $6.50 I
Green salted ponies,
mules: glues, ete... .$1.60 to $8.00
Green salted colt skins
.19%
.27%
.17
,23%
.' :.10
.21%
.16,
.21
i«%
i2W
Unwashed
Unwashsd wool, good,, ,so to .18
were
firm. Cash rye closed a half cent up
at $1.75 and the May future 1 cent up
st $1.81.
Cash barley closed unchanged at
from 98 to $1.27.
Closing:
Linseed on track, $3.36 1-2®
arrive, $3.36 x-u November,
$3.33 1-2 December, $3.23 bid May,
$3.19 3-4.
Oats, on track, 60'7-8@61 5-8 ar
rive, 60 7-8.
Rye on track and arrive, $1.75.
Barley, on track, 98® 1.27.
ii.
UNFILLED STEEL TONNAGE.
^^W-.T°,r.k'JIlov'
10—Unfilled
orders
of the united States steel corporation
on October 31 last were 9,009,675 tori*
according to the monthly report issued
today. This is a decrease of 823,802
tons from the orders of September 23
and is the sixth successive monthly
decrease.
Pay Less Interest
and Get Out of Debt
Borrow on the amortized plah.
Pay interest and principal in twen
K, ff1"^
ann"a
installments of
$87,184 per Thousand Dollars per
a,nnum or $1743.68, and"'
n«Mn iw*nty notes are
paid, the debt and Inter*
ilnnn
pald:Sn ful1-
you borrow
$1000. and pay 4 per cent for.
twenty years you pay $800 in In
®nd $1000 in prlnnipaL
making $1800. or $56.32 more than"
WriU'^
M. F.MUrphy & Son
Financial Corret^ndenis,
Grand Forks, N D«i[?
i—
TOP PRICES PAIO FOH
HIDES, WOOL
OaW Mas. Pslts,
Brass, lro» i^aad. u.
Auto Tim, Inner, Tubiia.
Rubber. Bta rT**'
astabUshsd ISM.
HIDC 1
Fimeo
•Ighest Vctoee vaM s«
HIDES, WOOL A SHEEP PCLTt
Ginsberg
wnie for "MMyyfijy
».r
jjrw
rt".
iywswnii
u-,'