Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 03, 1918, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGESIX.
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BE TAKEN FOR
THE RED CROSS
..- .-•.-
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As Close of Christmas Cam
paign 22,000,000 Ameri
cans Will be Members.
San Francisco, Oct. 3.—A Christmas
roll call of the whole American people
for membership in the American Red
Cross will be taken during the week
of December 16 to 23.
There will' be no quotas fixed for
the new call, according to Henry P.
Davison, chairman of the war council,
American Red Cross, who telegraphed
the following message to A. B. C.
Dohrman, acting manager of the Pa
cific division:
"The American Red Cross wants
again to give the world notice not only
that America can fight, but that to the
last man, woman and child we stand
for mercy, honor and good faith
among nations.
At the close of the Christmas mem
bership campaign of 1917 there were
22,000,000 Americans enrolled in the
American Red Cross. There are also
8,000,000 members in the Junior Red
Cross. This year both as a Christmas
observance and as a renewal of the
nation-wide pledge of loyalty, the
American Red Cross will again put be
fore everyone the duty of standing by
the flag for the American Red Cross,
in this great fight for peace, represents
the whole spirit of what we are fight
ing for.
"This will not be a call for money.
It will be a summons to Americans
everywhere to line up for the Ameri
can Ideal. We cannot all fight but
this one thing everybody can do. The
American Red Cross membership fee
is $1.00. Half of this remains with
the local chapter to be used for ex
penses and for relief of our soldiers
and their families the other half
goes to the national treasury.
"There will be no allotment of
quotas to a community. The quota in
every district will be the limit of its
adult population. When the roll call
comes every American, old or young,
will be called on to register and add
the weight of his name to the Red
Cross message. Let us answer with
one voice to the words of President
Wilson when he said, "I summon you
to the comradeship'."
—Bny Liberty Bonds—
SCORE OF MEN
KILLED WHEN
HITBYTRAIN
As Many More Seriously In
jured—Penn Flyer Crash
ed into Crowd.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 3.—Twenty
two men were instantly killed and two
others probably fatally Injured at 7
o'clock this morning when Pennsyl
vania passenger train No. 625 from
Akron to Cleveland crashed into a
crowd of workmen alighting from a
local train at Bedford, a suburb, ten
mile's from here. The men were em
ployed at the McMyler Interstate
Foundry company at Bedford. The
local train from Cleveland was car
rying 600 of them to work.
Pennsylvania railroad officials say
many of the workmen alighted from
the local train before it stopped and
in a heavy fog stepped over on the
north-bound track where the passen
ger train struck them. All the avail
able ambulances and police emer
gency apparatus and a score of doc
tors were rushed from here to tne
scene of the accident.
GARRISON
ANEW FALL STYLE IN
oJlars
ion
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
VMITCD SHIRT A COLLAR OO. TROY. N* T.
N. F. J0NDAHL
Painter and Otcorator
N. W. 778-L T.-S. 773-J
317 S. 3rd St.
LA M0SINA
10c EAVAXi
Tr—H
Wrapped la Tin Boll—Always
and
(migrant.
Try One.
nig.
by
OBEEBZHO CZOAB CO.
404 Cottonwood v, «. 4S«x.
gives
u#*\
Bringing tip Father
l» ttTTIH'
SO I CAN'T ilT OOT
BOT *HE HA*
FALLEN AtLEI=
CHANCE:
HARDEST FIGHT
OF WAR IN ST.
QUENTINSECTOR
Americans Along This Front
Fight Hand to Hand With
Germans Many Times.
With the American Army in the St.
Quentin Sector, Wednesday, Oct. 2.—
(By The Associated Press.)—Ameri
can regiments fighting in the Hin
denburg line along this sector of the
front have seen some of the hardest
fighting of the war. It was a furious,
desperate struggle into which they
plunged. They fought day and night
in groups and single handed, in and
out of shell holes. They showed gal
lantry, self-sacrifice and devotion to
duty unsurpassed by any other troops.
FYom the instant they leaped from
their trenches they ran into snipers
and hordes of machine guns. Ger
man infantrymen, spurred on by their
officers, stood up before them Offer
ing hand-to-hand combat.
Some of the stories of the men who
fought tell of the terrific- nature of
the struggle. One Brooklyn regiment
took and retook a position known as
the "knoll" three times. The battle
swung back and forth with the men
so close to each other that rifle butts
were just as effective as anything
else.
On the first assault the Americans
rushed forward and suddenly met
masses of machine guns which were
camouflaged and held their fire until
the Americans were close on them.
The Americans went right on and
were on top of the guns before they
began firing. The Qermans did not
continue their murderous work long.
A dash, a leap, a flash of a bayonet
and a stab of flame from a rifle and
one nest after another was silenced
and the Americans plunged on.
—Buy Xdbarty Bonds—
Another Shipment
Of Gold Is Sent To
Germany From Russia
Amsterdam, Oct. 2.—The second
shipment of gold from Russia to Ger
many has arrived at the German
frontier and has been taken over by
an official and the Reichsbank, ac
cording to a Berlin dispatch today.
—Bny liberty Bonds—
TROTTBLE IX OMSK.
Vladivostok, Sunday, Sept. 22.—(By
The Associated Press.)—Serious trou
ble has occurred at Omsk between the
cabinet recently organized there and
other leaders. An attempt was made
under the leadership of Minister of
W^ir Michaelov to force a resignation
of the cabinet. The duma was then
declared dismissed by the cabinet.
—Bny Liberty Bonds—
A farmer stepped into the Liberty
Loan headquarters at Mandan. found
that heywas down for $500, doubled
it, and took $100 for his son in
France.
ADVERTISEMENT.
If you are suffering
fiom skin trouble
and have tried various treatments whh^
out success don't be discouraged,
Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap bring
speedy relief from eczema and other
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usually succeed in making the skin
clear and healthy again.
Your drnggut carries Resinol Oiataicnt nl
Resinol Soap. Try tkem
Gravely Chewing Plug
the pore taste of rich
sweetened just enough.
A condensed, satisfying chew
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„...
1
TMft'.W
QOtVt' TO
BE. CAtt*
MANY ATHLETES
DO NOT AGREE
WITH RULING
_____
Pacific Coast Association
Will not Allow Foreigners
to Compete for Titles.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 3.—Ama
teur athletes of the Pacific coast are
taking more than a superficial interest
in the resolution recently parsed by
the Pacific Athletic association of
Amateur Athletic Union' that foreign
athletes hereafter be barred from
competing for American champion
ships. The resolution was fathered
by Robert Dodd, president of the lo
caf association, and it is his intention
to take the matter up with the na
tional body at its next meeting.
Just what success it will meet with,
remains to be seen. There .are jnany
persons who are interested in amateur
athletics who are not at all in sym
pathy with the idea. For many years
the athletes of any country have -been
welcome to participate in any cham
pionship eVents in another country.
Many claim that this has beep an in
centive to better performances.
Americans hold many foreign records
and a number of American records
are held by athletes abroad.
John. Elliott, who has been a
prominent figure in athletics on the
Pacific for a great many years and
who is a past president of the Pacific
association, Is one of those who be
lieves that sport will be the loser by
interesting foreign entries.' He goes
further and advocates an athletic
tournament every five years for the
particular object of inviting foreign
competition, and to encourage \heir
presence he advocates that part of
their expenses be defrayed by the na
tional body.
"I am opposed to the "tramp ath
lete," said Elliott. "I don't think
any Tom, Dick or Harry should be al
lowed to come here and take away
our titles. I am not opposed to for-'
eigners competing in the United
States championships, provided the
laws of the A. A. U. distinctly state
they can compete, and provided such
athlete or athletes are sent to this
country with the proper credentials
of their own country.
"I am in hopes that when condi
tions permit it after'the war the A.
deavor to arrange an international
meet or series of meets in this
..coun
try and invite all foreign countries to
send their best athletes. Some of the
expenses of such a meet I would sug
gest be defrayed by the A. A. U. to
get foreign men here. Such a meet
would be a big attraction, arid then
after these series are held let the
United States championships be con
tested and invite these visiting ath
letes to compete In the events for our
titles. I believe in being big and
broad in this and such a series of
meets would be a great thing for the
track game of the country.
"It is the so-called 'tramp ath
lete,' that I am opposed to. I would
not give him the slightest encourage
ment nor would' I leave any door open
in any proposed A. A. U. legislation
which would allow those chaps to
break in. But when it comes to or
ganized tourneys with the backing of
the governing bodies of foreign
countries, approved and desired by
the governing body of our own coun
try, then I say let them in."
The resolution of the Pacific Ath
letic association will be forwarded
on to New York in plenty of time for
the legislation committee to report
ADVERTISEMENT.
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief.
Once you've tried it on that''stiff
Joint, sore muscle,. sciatic pain, rheu
matic twinge, lame back, you'll And
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a linimept could produce.
Won't stain the skin,- leaves no
muss, wastes no tfme in-applying, sure
to give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Tour own- or any
other druggist has it Get it today.
Sloan's
I 1 I I
IflP
ADVERTISEMENT
ind Ointment for
Skin Troubles
tr 4*
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1818.
1
I
on and In November It will be voted
on for new legislations.
R. L. "Snowy" Baker, the well
known athlete of Australia who has
taken part in many amateur cham
pionships in various countries In tf»e
past and who at present is visiting
California, took the, broad ground
that international competition aided
in mutual understanding between na
tions and further cemented their
friendship. He considered it would
be unfortunate to put an end to what
always has been an international
courtesy In the past.
The stand taken by those favoring
the measure is that as a "national"
championship the title becomes a
misnomer When foreigners are, admit
ted to competition, it then becoming
an "international" event, and, as the
name implies, it should be restricted
to American competition.
—Buy Lflwrty Bonds—
TEDDIES LOSE
GAME TO BEARS
In Very One-sided Game
Belmonts Get Score of
60 to
6.
In the second game of the grade
school seiries, the Belmont team won
from Roosevelt by a score of 60 to
0. As evident by the score, the game
was very one-sided, and lacked pep
until the last quarter.
The Belmont boys are larger, und
several are last year's players, while
the Teddies are new on the field.
In the first three quarter?, Bel
mont had everything their way, but
in the last the Teddies retaliated,
and held them to one touchdown.
They held the Bears to the five-yard
line and rushed the ball down the field
several times, but were unable to get
a touchdown.
Muller, Jacob! and Boe starred for
the Bears, and Brownskill for the
Teddies.
The score by quarters is:
One—18-0.
Two—24-0.
Three—12-0.
Four—6-0.
1
Total—60-0.
—Sny Uberty Bonds—
SPORT PHRASES
IN DICTIONARY
New Universities Dictionary
Defines Baseball
Terms.
Baseball, this country's great na
tional pastiige, has pome to hav} a
language of itsjown. The newspaper
men who follow the fortunes of the
various big league teams throughout
the season, of activity on the diamond
would not be able to tell their story if
tjjjey did not employ many words and
expressions whose meaning is clear
enough to the more enthusiastic
fans," but often more or less ob
scure to casual followers of the game.
•The New Universities Dictlonury
being offered to the readers of this
paper contains a supplementary dic
tionary, giving an exhaustive ust ol
such termj, and defines them so fully
and clearly that anyone after a little
study would be able to read under
standing^ the most difficult of the
sporting editor's passages
The study of this list will be found
not only entertaining but instructive
as many of the words treated therein
have been borrowed by writers in the
general field of literature seeking new
and effective means of expression, and
their use outside of the. baseball col
umn in. the newspaper has come to
be regarded as both proper and in
good taste.
The expression "hugging the base,*'
for Instance, in baseball parlance,
means that a runner is keeping close
to -a base,. fearing a-surprise play
it also aptly conveys the idea of a
cautious attitude In any one ot a
number of situations that can easily
be imagined. Students of language
will find- the dictionary of baseball
incorporated The New Universities
Dictionary of vital interest.
—Say Mberty Boads—
ORDER NUMBERS FOR
DRAFT SENT BY MAIL
Washlngtoii,' Oct. 2.—First of the
master lists of order numbers for the
IS.000,000 men who registered Sep
tember 12, were placed in tlie malls
tonight enroute to district boards over
the. country which to make them
available to the newspapers and post
them immediately, upon receipt The
mailing will' continue as rapidly as
possible...
A lady who had spent several years
in1 North Dakota, and. who had -moved
iwt, wrote back to friends that she
liked. her new home yery well, but
that there were times when she had
an intense longing for a lungful of
pure North'Dakota air.
Where rain was iti sufficient quanti
ty, which was through. the greater
part of the state, the grain yields have
been, good, in the drier sections
farmers who sowed durum Instead of
the other varieties «t wheat' are
of it, for their ylelde are running
«!®Sf
around 36 trashtii ptr aero.
Ribs—
'*•"1
Sport News~l World's Market News
CORN MARKET
STILL LOWER
Chicago, Oct 3.—Fresh retreats by
the Germans together with reports
that an anti-militaristic chancellor had
been named to succeed von Hertling
\ed to new declines today in the corn
market. Lack of support rather than
urgent selling however, was a feature
of trading.
To a limited extent, ^commission
houses bought on the breaks. Opening
prices which varied from the same as
ytesterday's finish to 1 l-8c lower with
November 1.28 1-2 to 1.29 and Decem
ber 1.26,3-8 to 7-8 were 'followed by
a.sharp setback all around and then
something of a reaction1.
Oats reflected changes in corn. Cash
interests were moderate buyers. After
opening 3-4c off to l-4c advance, with
October 68 1-4 to 3-4 the market un
derwent a general sag and later ral
lied.
Lower quotations on hogs made pro
visions weak.
Covering by shorts subsequently
carried the market well above yester
day's finish but exaggerated reports
about Turkey resulted, in a sudden rough,
new break. The close was unsettled,
1-8 to 1 l-4c net lower with Novem-
1-4 and
ber 1.29 1-8 to
1.26 3-4 to 7-8.
On the decline packers bought lard
and ribs presumably against shipping
sales.
Corn yellow 1.56 3 yellow 1.42 to
1-48 .4 yellow 1.36.
Oats No. 3. white 69 1-4 to 70 3-4
standard 70 to 71 3-4.
Rye No.' 2, 1.62 1-2.
Barley 90 to 1.02.
Timothy 7.50 to 10.00.
Clover and pork nominal
Lard 26-95.
Ribs 22.50 to 23.25.
Open- High. Low. Close
.1.28) 1.31 1.271 1.291
.1.261 1.281 1.24g 1.26J
Corn—
?Nov. ..
Dec.1 ...
Oats—
Nov. ...
Dec
.681
.69
.691
.701
Pork—
.68
.681
.69
.6»J
36.30
36.80
Oct
Nov. ....
Lard—
Oct £6.80 26.60 26.65
Nbv. ......25.50 25.80 25.50 25.70
.36.80
Oct 22.65 22.17 22.65
Nov. 22.67 22.70 22.27 22.60
—Bay Utarty Boats—
D17LCTH GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Oct- 3.—Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
866,700 bushels, last year 158,600
oats 45,400 bushels, last year 14,600
barley 18,200 bushels, last year 8,
300 rye 81,400 bushels, last year 85,
900 flax 26,200 bushels, last year 4,
100 bushels.
Shipments: Wheat 272,400 bush
els, last year 271,700 bushels corn
6,700 rye 10,400.
Elevator receipts of' bonded grain:'
Wheat 18,600 bushels, last, year 22,
600 barley 1,200 bushels, last year
2,300.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern 340 No. 3, 11
smutty spring 33 other Bpring 25
Nos. 1 and 2 durum 73 No. 3 durum
7 smutty durum 10 other' durum,
3 Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 7 smut
ty winter 8 other winter 3 mixed
93 smutty mixed 15... Total wheat
685, year ago 67 flax 18, year ago 8
mixed grain 2, year ago 2 oats 11,
year ago 6 rye 96, year ago 17 bar
ley 8, year ago 21. Total all 770,
year ago 121 on track 558.
Renewed selling came in flaxseed
today and recessions were scored in
the more distant futures.- Offerings
by crushers were reported, it being
intimated that current receipts are
more than enough to supply their
needs. October closed unchanged
November. 2 1-2 cents off and Decem
ber 4 cents /ott.
Oats closed unchanged to 1-2 cent
up for spot Rye unchanged for
spot October 1 cent off and Novem
ber. 2 1-2 up. Barley closed un
changed. Closing:
No. 1 northern wheat, tracks and
arrive, $2.22 1-2 No. 2 do track,
$2.19 1-2 No. 3 do track, $2.16 l-2r-
Linseed on track, $3.88©3.89 ar
rive, $3:87 October, $3.96 bid No
vember, $3.79 bid December, $3.75
bid.
Oats on track, 65 1-2 ©66 arrive,
65» 1-2.
Rye on track and arrive, $1.61 Oc
tober, $1.60 November, $1.61 1-2
nominal.
Barley on track,. 83&92.
—Bay lalbsrty Bonds—
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Oct I.—Butter steady
receipts 6,588 tubs creamery htgner
than extras, 61 8-4 to 62 extras 61
firsts W 1-2 to 60 4-2.
Eggs barely steady receipts 11,-
vto
t0C&ese
Cash No. 1 northern old $2.22: l-2.\
Corn-VNo. 8 yellow, $1.32@ 1.37.
Oats—No. S white, 65065 8-4.
Flax, $3.1$ 03.86.
The ''Illinois meru had dinner a?d
went to bed in the positions that had
been occupied that morning by the
enemy. During the afternoon Amer
ican aviators dropped newspapers
and cigarettes for the men, who had'
moved along the west- hank, of the
Mense beyond O^reowt and. copaQli
dated,their posttfona.' -.
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 3.—Hog re
ceipts, 2,000 25 cents lower prime
heavy butchers, $19.20@ 19.40 light
butchers, $18.90@19.15 fair to prlpie
light, $18.00 @19.00 fair to best
mixed, $18.00® 18.25 fair to selected
packers, $17.85® 18.10 rough packers,
$16.00@17.75 pigs, $16.00® 17.00.
Cattle receipts, 600 canners and
cutters in good demand, 15^25 cents
higher all other classes of cattle 10
@15 cents higher heifers^ good to
choice, $8.25 @13.00 medium to good,
$7.25 @8.00 fair to medium, $6.25@
7.00 cows, good to choice, $8.25®
11.00 medium to good, $7.25@8.00
cutters, $6.65®7.00 canners, $5.76@
6.50 butcher' bulls, $9.00@12.00
bologna, $7.50@8.75.
Calves receipts, 500 steady.
Sheep receipts, 500 lower choice
ewes, wethers lambs, $14.50@ 15.00
fair to good buck lambs, $13.50®
14.25 heavy buck lambs, $12.50@
13.00 cull lambs, $8.00@ 10.00 ewes,
$9.00® 10.50 cull ewsp, $5.00@q.00.
—Bny Ubarty Bonds—
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Hogs, 29,000 gen
eral 25c lower than yesterday's aver
age butchers 19.00@ 19.40 light
18.75@ 19.25 packing, 17.90@18.75
17.35@ 17.75 pigs, good to
choice, 17.00@ 18.00.
Cattle, 15,000 steers steady butch-
December er and canner stock, 10c to 15c high
er calves strong to 25c higher beef
cattle good, choice and prime, 15.75
@19.60 common and medium, 10.00
@15.75 butcher stock, cows and
heifers, 7.35@ 13.75 canners and cut
ters, 6.25@7.60 stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, 10.75@13.75
inferior, common and medium. 7.7 6
10.75 veal calves, good and choice,
18.00® 18.75,
Sheep, 42,000 slow to lower.
—Bny Ub«tj Bonds—.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3.—Flour
unchanged. Shipments, 85,213 bar
rels.
Barley, 83@91.
Rye, $1.56@1.57.
Bran, $28.77.
—Buy Zilberty Bonds—
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Furnished by the Redlck
Fur Co.
Hide A
Hides—Prices have been set on
hides and skins for August, Septem
ber and October. The prices given
herewith represent only a small mar
gin of profit.
Sheep Pelts—Full wool pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooled,
lambs, shearlings and clips at full
values.
Tallow—The market remains flrm
with high prices ruling. There are re
ports that the government will set the
price on this commodity later on.
W a in us a
has fixed the prices of the 1918 clip
of wool as those established July 30,
1917, at Atlantic seaboard markets.
Thd government allows licensed deal
ers to buy on the basis of appended
quotations which take into considera
tion one and one-half cents per pound
gross' profit allowed dealers, freight
charges and shrinkage. We have a
government license to handle wools
and they can be shipped to us at
Grand Forks but only direct from the
growers.
No. I. No. 2.
Cured hides.. 18ftc .17%
Cured bulls 16c 44
Hides taken off during May, June
and July l%c per ponnd less than
prices above. Mention must be made
of the period of take-off.
Cured calf 32c .80%
Cured kip 20c .18%
Cured kip, long hair
ed 18c .16%
Cured Deacon skins,
each $1.75 $1.50
Cured horse hides, as
to size, each.. .$$.60 to tt.OO
Cured Ponies and
glue horse hides,
each 1.50 to 2.60
Cured colt skins,
each 60 to 1.00
Sheep pelts, as to
size, full wool, each 1.00 to 3.60
Clip and shearling
pelts 26 to 1.00
Tallow, rendered in
barrels 14%c .12%
About quotations subject to market
changes without notice.
Semi bright medium wool, ,66c to 57c
Dark medium to 63e
Coarse wools to 54c
Fine medium to 60c
Fine wools 42c to 44c
Liberty
I FARM PRODUCE
Wmvv
581 bases fresh gathered e*tras. 56 Tjrht heiui
to 67 fresh gathered regular packed £1?,
extra firsts, 54
66 do firsts 62 igJJSK.'
strong receipts 1,»8 boxes
state whole milk flats fresh specials ^acKU»*
do' average run" SI to, 12.
liy Lttartjr Boiili.
HINKEAPOUB OBA1N.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 3.-—Wheat
receipts, 641 cars, compared with 416
cfcrs-a yoar affo.
Bt0CK
EVENING EDITION
George McManw
18c
16c
18c
10c.
86c
840
butter-
P®r-lb.
SGANDMAVIAN AMERICAN
BANK
tb* oM
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
New York, Oct. 3.—Greater
breadth attended the progress of the
session today, the market becoming
somewhat unsettled 'in the second
hour. United States steel rallied from
its early reversal, but experienced
fresh pressure and -Royal Dutch for
feited practically all of its seven
point advance. There was a marked
reduction of the recent inquiry for
rails, but shippings and coppers were
firm to strong. In the bond market
'French government 5 1-2's held at
the year's maximum and on the
"curb" Russian government 5 1-2's
atid 6 1-2's rose 3 1-2 and 4 points
respectively to highest levels of the
year.
The strength of specialties, particu
larly tobacco, shippings oils lift
ed the general list to higher levels in
the first half hour of today's stock
market, the usual leaders showing
little change.
Gains among special issues extend
ed from 1 to 6 points, Sumatra to
bacco, United Cigar, Marine prefer
red, Royal Dutch oil. United Fruit,
Texas company, American Telephone
and International paper being the
most conspicuous features. United
States steel advanced almost a point
but was inclined to react at the first
sign of pressure. Rails was compara
tively dull and irregular.
A varied assortment of issues was
singled out for bullish attention in
early afternoon notwithstanding the
persistent heaviness of United States
steel. Canadian Pacific, Pullman,
Studebaker and United States rubber
were higher by 1 1-2 to 3 points and
marine preferred' displayed further*
strength.
—Buy Uberty Bonds—
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. 3.-»-Butter lower, re-j
ceipts 6,089 tubs creamery extca 57
1-2 firsts 53 l-2@l6 1t2 seconds 5
1-2 @52 1-2 standards 57 @1-4.
Cheese flrm, daisies 33, 1-2 twins
33 Americas 34 l-4@l-2 long horn»
34 l-4@l-2 brick 36@37.
Egg receipts, 6,385, unchanged.
Potato receipts, 115 cars, unchalng—i
ed.
Poultry, alive, higher fowls 22®
26 1-2 springs 25.
—Buy'Uberty Bonds—
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., Oct 3.—Hop
receipts, 4,200 20 to 25 cents lower*
range, $18.50@ 18.75 bulk, $18.60®'
18.70.
Cattle receipts, 10,200 killers
steady steers, $6.25@17.50 cows and
heifers, $6.75@ 10.00 veal calves
steady, $5.50@ 16.50 stockers and
feeder^ steady, $5.75 g) 13.00.
Sheep receipts, 10,300 50 cents
lower lambs, $10.00® 15.00 wethers.
$7.00@ 11.50 ewes, $5.00@10.00.
—Buy Liberty Bonds
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Oct 8.—Corn No
^el,OW,
h*2Wis.,-145:
J°
Na 3
Headaches, Dizziness
and
Eyestrain
are cured by our correctly fitted
glasses.
SEE US A SEE BETTER
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85
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white
1.45 to 1.50 No. 3 1.85 to 1.40
Oats standard 711-2 to 72- No
T?1?® tl !'S
to 71
3'
U2' No-
white
69. to 70 1-2.
Rye No. 2, 1.63.
Barley malting and Wisconsin 95
to 1«01 feed and rejected 90'to 97.
Hay lower choice timothy 32.00 to
32.50 No .1, 31.00 to 31.50
Close: Corn—November, $1.29 1-8
December, $1.27.
Oih-Knmlief, 69 December,
69 7-o.
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roa, Um.
REDICKS'4
1