Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 17, 1918, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
«SIW«I^
ML*®.R%LPS
A. P-J^W3E SIX.
And Afterward as Well, Says
Letter of Mrs. A. Funk
to Relief Chairman.
There seems to be much worry on
the part of soldiers
draft
selected
under
transportation department
Arriving at his cantonment the sol
dier is assigned to quarters, usually
In a two-story wooden building, with
plenty of air and sun-light, and with
the cleanest of floors—floors that
would meet the old-time test,
"clean
enough
to eat from." He sleeps in
steel
the weather and climate: ripvnr
:han two
ill
times he gets three and two thick
comforters more if weather demands.
Lavatories are located at the rear
these quarters, with water pressure
ind
fixtures of a design similar to
:hat
used in
TH$
JdARLEY lli
IN.<p></p>ARROW
N. F. JQNDAHL
Painter and Decorator
N. W. 778-Ii T.-S. 773-J
317
SI
3rd St.
LA M0SINA
100 HAVANA
Wrapped In Tin Poll—Always Fresh
and Fragrant. Try One.
Mfg. by
OBEEHZHO CIOU CO.
484 Cottonwood H. W. 459^
r- H0USEWIRING-
Done Efficiently and Promptly.
Estimates Oiven.
TOM McGOEY
Some
Chew!
Break two or three
little squares off the
plug of Real Gravely.
It's a small chew
tastes better and stays
with you longer than
!fp your big chew of ordin
aiy plug. That's why
SM
a pouch-3net
ADVERTISEMENT.
T-arr-
years GOLD* MEDAL Haar
haa «bahl4 suffering hu-'
^^rttha^ind ^attacks of kidney,
'•ni" atdtnaeh troubles
in«ct*d with the
Oil
Vifrljmd upand
srpato^Wkened.liy\
aiMt Important or
bm
tota. ind lo^
Itarttr
sciatic*
Jfwi of
1 1
the
system, as to the treatment they
receive while on their way to camp,
and during their Qrst few days there.
It Is for this reason, presumably, that
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, director of
the
propaganda and speakers' depart
ment, has prepared and sent out a
circular letter telling of the manner
LH' which
the boys are handled.
The following is a reproduction of
such a letter, sent to
J. B.
Winemart,
chairman of the civilian relief
Com­
mittee for Grand Forks county:
When a man is selected for military
service the Immediate anxiety,
immediate concern,
the
is his destination,
his housing, feedirig, clothing and
health.
The new soldier is under the direc
tion of the provost marshal general's
department from the time he is ac
cepted until he takes train for the
camp he is assigned to. Then
the
takes him
in charge. If his journey is a long
one he travels by Pullman or tourist
6leeper. Meals are provided to him
along the way, at a maximum cost ol
sixty cents by
the government.
Under a recent ruling the selected
man IS immediately given an arm
band. This is an insignia of military
standing and is worn until he Is fitted
with a uniform. This arm-band car
ries the same authority, protection
and responsibility that the uniform
does. The enemy would have a right
to fire upon him or take him prison
er, and anyone selling him liquor
would be subject to prosecution under
THE
federal law.
a
well ventilated room with other sol
diers, but'not too many, the number
being regulated by the cubic feet of
-I $L
springs and bedding suited to: dentists overseas to keep them In
,r,ss
blankets are assigned him
wool blankets, khaki color.
Some­
best hotels in the
DEVON 21* IN.
COLLARS
CLUETT. WAaOPY CO.. WC. MAKERS
JAME*-»T ME
HAT AN* COAT
OUT'
country, and for every company unit
there are from four to six shower
baths. Cleanliness of person and
surroundings are absolute require
ments of the United States army.
Every possible precaution
FI
exempted until physically fit.
Besides the examining surgeon
Ur space in the chamber. The army there is the dentist. Teeth are put in
bed is an extra width cot with good good condition here, and
good condition. Also there is an or
thopedic surgeon to examine the sol
dier's feet, it has been said that dur
ing past wars there were more deser
tions from foot trouble
THAN
ADVERTISEMENT.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of
your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay
IS
llj^ J' ,1, ,, in,'— „,, ,,, ,,„. ,/—, —i A
Bringing Up Fother -f
I
taken by
the sanitary corps to insure that the
camp conditions are
100
per cent san
itary.
Drainage is installed along strictly
scientific lines, and the most scien
tific disposition is made of all camp
sewage. During previous
More than 800
persons perished
the great Min
nesota forest fire,
the jrreatest loss
«rf life being in
the Cloquet re
gion. Downs re
ported destroyed
include Bice
Lake, Brookston,
Brevater, Corona,
Adolph, Thom
son, A si 1 d,
Moose Lake and
Wright. Prmcti
everything
wars more
men have died from preventable
dis­
ease than from bullet wounds. Dur
ing the Civil War soldiers perished by
thousands from typhoid, camp fever,
dysentery and kindred diseases re
sulting from unsanitary conditions
about the camp. Those days are
gone. Surgeon General Gorgas, who
made the building of- the Panama
Canal possible by draining the canal
zone and fitting it for human habita
tion. All scientific medical tests are
applied to detect disease. For in
stance, if there are indications of tu
bercular infection the patient is put
under observation that there may be
S
there are
all other
to the selection of shoes for the sol
diers in the American army is a side
light on the care
WE give
our fight­
ing men.
When'a soldier gets his first pair of
shoes he gets a pair that fit his feet.
No account is taken of the size he
wore before. His feet are placed in a
cunningly devised form, where the
length and width are exactly deter
mined. He bears his weight on this
little machine and an officer and
a non-commissioned officer take the
size record of both feet, his name,
company and regiment Then he puts
on a pair of shoes of the size called
for. But that doesn't end it. There
is a further device that checks on the
measuring machine and catches any
human error in recording. This Is
put inside his shoe
and he runs down
an incline of 30 degrees, striking
stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief
comes so quickly.
it costs nothing extra
to chew Real Gravely
—the| best chewing
plug in the world.
It goes farther—that's
why you can get the good
taste of this class of tobac
co without extra cost.
PEYTON BRAND
raveiy v^newin
worth 1
GRAVELY TOtJACCO CO. DANVILLE
ADVERTI SEMEN 7.
GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF
lem Oil Capsules are the remedy you
need. Take three or four
The healingAdil soaks "iiit.
Mid lining of the kidneys ahd drives
out the potoons. Mew life and' health
•ill suf-ely tollom Whe|i your nor- nma
out the potoons. New life and health
Wilt surely tollom When your nor- ura£lv^rMk^.n^«
sMf .ln CondlOori and prevent a return'
areJnca^able of
Start taking ,GQIj MBDAi:
Haart^ O" C^peujse today. Toiur
«MI *5Smv£ujr' refund .you*f
ifyoua£»notsatisAedwlth re
t' Mr'|B»' to get the original
QOhD MKDAX, a&d accept
Jn three VSwl?
At all few storea.
thirty-
3 radius of
uth burned.
I
no mistake in the diagnosis. If there
is incipient trouble he is sent to one
of the army
.sanitariums
and restored
to health, if his case is advanced he
is relieved from military service or
tion by an officer is found to be satis
factory, the man
is fitted
is added to his service
and his size
record.
Our soldiers are provided with clean
socks, and at the end of long marches
the feet are carefully inspected by
the surgeon in charge.
No army in the world has
causes combined. The attention given large number of men who come down
.ever
at­
tained such a health record as ours,
the death, rate being
eight out of
every thousand, here and abroad. This
would be even lower but for the
with diseases to which they were ex
posed before leaving home.
The average gain in weight of the
American soldiers since entering the
service
is twelve pounds
per man.
Yours sincerely,
—Antoinette Funk,
Director Propaganda and Speakers'
Department.
Whole Of Von Arum's
Army From The North
Sea To Lille Rooted
(Continued from
his
heels on the cleats nailed to It. If
this little machine does not make it
self felt and the shoe after examina-
Page
1)
Americans Take More Places.
With the- American Army North
west of Verdun, Wednesday, Oct.
16.
—(By
the Associated Press).—After
having captured Grandpre,
the
Americans today advanced their lines
to the eastward and occupied Moulin
les-Pas. They surged forward until
they had taken control of Loges
wood, one and a half miles north of
Chevieres.
The American advance was every
where desperately
contested,
especial
ly during the crossing bf the Aire
river, but the Americans pressed on.
A
part of today's work consists in
the consolidation of positions on Hill
182
just north of St. Juvin. The
American artillery
was active all day
and the German guns responded
freely. Infantry fighting, however,
was
limited to
the left
flank of the
sector.
Additional evidence has been re
ceived from prisoners that the Ger
mans are putting in the best divi
sions they have in the effort to check
the American advance.
French Enter Pirot.
Parts, Oct.
12 miles from
16.—(Wednesday)—
French forces have entered the city
of Pirot in Serbia, according to an
official statement issued at the war
office
tonight. Pirot is on the rail
road between Nish and Sofia and
Oct.
17.—The cap­
ture of Grandpre by General Persh
ing's forces was accomplished under
terrific hardships and with a heroism
not hinted at in the brief official an
I
nouncement of the taking of this
stronghold of the Germans north of
I
the Argonne forest.
The Americans took the town pri
marily by outwitting the enemy by
attacking without artillery prepar
ation, which the Germans had ex
pected, by wading the river Aire at
four points instead of building bridges,
by struggling through almost impas
sable mud step by step until suddenly
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ends Stubborn Cough*
in a Hurry
For rad effeetirtiMM, this old home
made remedy baa a* eqaaL Bag.
Uy aad cheaply prepared.
You'll never know how quickly a bad
cpurfi can be conquered, until yon trj
-this famous old home-made remedy. Any
one who, has coughed all day and all
night, will say that the immediate relief
given is almost like magic. It takes
put a, moment to prepare, and really
there is nothing better fdr coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put ounces of
Pinex then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
9/ S®1™ •yruRv instead, of sugar syrup,
if desired. Either- way, the fuU pint
•*Teii about two-thirdft of the money
osuaHy spent for. eough preparations,
ana gives you a more positive, effr-^—
ana gives you a more positive, effective ®et
remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes the blessed
pleasant—children like it. Why hunji
£rtfneMH« croup, whooping cough, ufd shoes if you want.
asthma.
tos* is a most valuable concentrated root -an
Ha nf oMniii* Vmhm.
sstnemost
chest a
djaappoi
for '!tW
ku JI
GRAND FORKS HERALD^ THURSDAY, QCTOE JSK
MAP SHOWS, FIRE SWEPT AREA
IN MINNESOTA FOREST REGION
on top of the amazed Germans and
by driving them into a retreat after
hand to hand fighting.
The Americans had moved to a
point within A short distance of
Grandpre and the Germans had de
stroyed the bridges over the shallow
Aire as they retreated. The enemy
obviously expected an artillery fire to
preface any further attack, for
completely overcome the enemy, had
driven him into the woods north of
Grandpre and were in possession of
the important rail head.
Retire Into Montenegro.
Paris, Oct.
16.—Austro-German
forces in western Serbia have retired
into Montenegro and have evacuated
the town of Diakova on the Serbo
Montenegrin border, according to an
official statement from the French
war office tonight.
Under Allied pressure the hostile
forces are retiring on Ipek.
The Austro-German retirement
from Diakova opens the way for an
Allied invasion bf Montenegro. ThSre
have been no Allied forces on Monte
negrin soil since February,
1916.
SOUTH AMERICAN
COUNTRIES MORE
CLOSELY RELATED
Montevideo, Sept.
is
the Bulgarian front.
Suffered Great Hardships.
With the American Forces North
west of Verdun,
pean countries and
WHAT*
MATTER!
his
surprise was unfeigned when the
Americans smashed into his positions.'
The American attack began at
6
o'clock this morning.
The men moved
forward in the shelter of
the forest,
reaching the Aire at four points
agreed upon where the
stream
On the northern bank thy found
broad mud flats into which they sank
half way to their knees. The Germans
by this time had discovered their ap
proach and opened a bitter machine
gun fire,
At
but the Americans pushed
steadily on.
Beyond the mud banks
which were crossed slowly and with
the greatest difficulty, the Americans
found the Germans and closed with
TH^M
in a desperate hand to hand
fight. Rifles often were used as clubs
and each man struggled 'to down his
individual opponent.
11
o'clock vne Americans had
Oats—
Nov
DEC., ..
Pork—
N
...
Jan.
....
Lard—
N v. ...
a
....
17—(Correspond-
of the Associated PreBS.)—There have
been several evidences during the last
year of the development of a closer
relationship among the South Ameri
can republics as a result of the eco
nomic conditions that
HAVE *rown out
of the war. Before the*- war. each
South American republic dealt direct
ly with the United
States and
paid little atten­
tion to its neighbors in a commercial
way This has all
been changed and
these republics are now finding that
they can supply each other with goods
in exchange for things they need.
The latest effort in this direction is
the organization of a South American
International Exposition which is
/to
be opened in this
city on January 26
for the display of cattle,
.agricultural
and industrial exhibitions. Each South
American republic has been asked to
send
exhibits and also to appoint a
jury to form part.of the general Jury
of awards.
The exhibits of cattle and agricul
ture will include machinery and im
plements used in connection with cat
tle raising and farming in each of the
countries and the industrial exhibits
have
-been planned so as to include
everything that is manufactured in
South America.
The committee of honor will include
the president of Uruguay,-the mem
bers of the
cabinet, the presidents of
the senate and deputies, the president
of the supreme court and
'the
diplo
matic representatives of the countries
which send exhibits.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hooray for Banana
Pool'fCots-lf'
Only Real Way to Get Rid of Coras^
Which do you prefer—a corn that
pulls or a corn that' peels? Butchery
or blessedness? Only "Gets'-It"
get rid of your corn the peel-off way,
way. Tou .don't need, a pull.
nu» iiuiup yourself up on the floor
of
1
thi? SSva*«i
and with your Jaws set and eyts pop
ping from pain. Jerk and gouge, ahd
cut your corntft why Irritate your
toe into a big painful bundle with
some sticky tape or Maeterf 14fe la
too short Use "Oeti.If'-Mt takee
few'seconds to apply and there's no
o. Wear new'.
1
Corn-pains
24.80
Euro­
ago
1
OK
.with your flttgei
eld
rye
the! corn
wftole'jfatts.
etetfn. aM" ifi
gone? Only "Oets^It" can do tbk
Take no -ehdiMe*
'li*aaiasa^M iVi'iii'n
1 1
^V?FV*A
»VI
I7X1PIP.
v,-.V?«'t-
U*Wi-
%f/'
CORN MAKKET
STRONG TODAY
Chicago, Oct. 17.—Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today
as a result 6f denial 6t
higher with November
121 1-2
to
5.-8,
Unsettlement
could
be forded.
Without attracting the attention of
the Germans the Americans then
waded into the cold water, which
reached their waists and even higher,
and pushed across the stream.
'of
was
3 1-8
)1.19 3-8
38, year
1
the BuaraAteed. mon«y
back corn?retnover, thtr only sure way,
gold in Oimnd: and reiom
tended as the world's beet oirn rent
le^r IV Void
Orvir
(So,
Close
.67*
.66*
24.90
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17.—Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
828,000
bushels, last year
185,200
oats
28,000
bushels, barley
29,200
bushels, last year
29,300
126,800
last year
bushels, last yeai'
smutty durum
ago
load led to
at
v'jii'N^'mi'JliW
TTT^^r k-lii.viAl IMia I.«n' •n. VAI I /.n Airv Mvl'/ir Itlw ll
HOUR WIFE THREW ME
OUT AND SMO YOU
CANPT MAV6 TOUR COM"
AN' HAT
16.50 to 17.60:
imports that
Germany had capitulated. Buying
however, was not of great volume and
there were numerous temporary reac
tions. Talk of the possibility that a
minimum price on corn would be es
tablished acted somewliat as a bullish
factor. Opening prtfces which ranged
from the same as yesterday's finish to
2 3-4c
118 'to
and December
were followed by
Milwaukee,
the market
fluctuated nervously but did not get
far either way from initial figures.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions.
prices increased
near the end of the session and was
associated with reports that the Ger
man retreat in Belgiuln
suggested a
rout. The close
nervous, 5-8 to
cents net higher with November
to
1.19 5-8,
$1.15 1-2
5-8.
No important rallies took place in
the later trading.
Corn—-No. 2 yellow, $1.50@1.51
No.
3
yellow,
$1.37 1.45
Rye—No.'2, $1.62 1-2@1.63.
Barley, 90® 1.01.
Timothy, $7.00® 10.00.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $25.75.
Ribs,
.75® 23.00.
Corn— Open High Low
Nov. 1.18 1.22% 1.17*
Dec
1.10%
lambs
1.19%
1.17* 1.14* 1.14*
.66*
.66
.65*
.64*
35.30
.65*
.65*
35.30
39.00
24.62
23.30
21.42
20.37
24.62
23.30
21.42
20.37
/23.62
Ribs—
N
...
21.80
21.80
21.00
Jan
DULUTH GRAIN.
16 barley 7,
year ago 18. Total of all grains 586,
year ago
154 on track 322.
Efforts on the
part of holders
to
breaks
Buenos Aires was a bearish
factor. October closed 16c off Novem
ber
13
l-2c off December and May
13c off.
Oats closed 12c off for spot Rye
unchanged for spot and barley un
changed for
spot.
Closing:
No.
1 Northern wheat,
trafck and
arrive, 2.22 1-2 No. 2 do track.'2.19
1-2
No.
3 D0
track
2.15 1-2.
Linseed on track, 3.36 arrive 3.31:
arrive October 3.36 October 3.34 bid:
November 3.30 bid Deceniber 3.25
May 3.27 1-2 bid.
Oats, on track,and arrive,
62 7-8.
Rye on track and arrive, 1 61 Oc
tober 1.61. bid November 1.61' bid.
Barley on track, 86@96 October
92 November 93 1-2.
NEW( YORK PRODUCE.
New York,- Oct 17.—Butter weak
receipts, 13,670 tubs -creamery higher
than extras, 58 1-2959 extras, 68
firsts, 56® 67 1-2 packing stock, cur
rent make number 2, 39 1-2.
Eggs (lrm receipts, 13,447
Cheese firm receipts, 894
state whole milk flats, fresh
II01-2 do average run, 320
cases
fresh gathered extras, 67 @58 fresh
gathered regular packed extra firsts,
E4@56 do.firsts,. 62.® $8.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 17^-—Corn,
No. 3 yellow $1.37 No. 3 white $1.38
No. S, $1.30 ©1.32.
6^, standard $1$0@1.S2.
Oats ftandard (8 9 1-4 *No. 3 White
791-2 ?4o. '4 whits! *701*1.
Rye, No. %, I1.IC
Barley, malting1 and Wisconsin 96 9
1.01 feed and rejected 99® IB.
Hky unchanged.
Corn, November, 1.19 5-t
Dmfepnber, 1.16 1-t, •-•-V
tOats,, November, II t-4 Pee^mMr
91' a-.t. •••s .•
Jewr IN
dump Kearar,: (tea Dfe**/ Cal.,
IT.~-Bawa»p, Wetoer,r»nrsesi"
Of the JewiA' Welfare beard
1
M-
*.
1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—(U. S. Bureau
of Markets).. Hogs
31,000 market
mostly 10 to .20 cents lower than yes
terday's' average. Butchers 18.00 to
18.65 light 17.50
to
rough
to
50
15.75
16.00
pigs good to choice
to
115 1-2 to 117,
One
ers
8.25
to
Oct.
good to choice
and December,
to
17.—Hogs 6,000
25c lower prime
$18.40@18.50 light
18.30
heavy butchers
butchers
$10.00@14.25 wethers $7.00®
11.00
ewep
$3.00@9.00.'
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—Butter unsettled
receipts
6,838
1-2
tubs creamery extra
firsts
52
@52
55, 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 3,867 cases, un
changed.
Potatoes, unsettled, receipts
cars Minnesota^ and
$1.50®1.60
27c.
bushels rye
bushels, last year
25,800 bushels,
24,700 flax
7,500.
Shipments Wheat
105,800 barley 2,-
300 bushels, last year 98,500.
Duluth car inspection:
Wheat—No's 1 and 2 northern 281
No. 3, 18 smutty springs 34 other
spring 10, 1- ai\d 2 durum 66 No. 3
durum
1
5 other
durum 4 1 and 2 hard winter $4
smutty winter 6 other winter 4
smutty mixed 8 mixed 45. Total
wheat 506
year ago
ago
104
flax
29,
15 mixed grain 1
year"
oats
5, year
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, OO1.. 17.—Wheat, re
ceipts 608 cars, compared with 430
cars a, year ago.
Cash:
NOV 1 northern
436,800
old
Corny No.
Notice is hereby given by
un­
extending to
17c
in flaxseed prices today. The market
appeared to be friendless with crush
ers holdihg back
for recessions. Quo
tations crumbled away easily. Weak
ness
75
S6::
tv
18.50 packing
1
"W EVENINU EDITION.
CO BACK AN" IT MX
HAT'AN'COAT AH* TELL
HE* CAN'T INTIMIDATE,
16.50
15.25
to
16.00..
Cattle receipts, 15,000 better
grades of beef steers strong to 25
cents
higher common slow butcher
cattle steady to slow calves
25
cents
cents lower beef cattle good,
choice and prime
14.36
to
19.40
mon and medium
com­
9.00
to
14.25
butcher stock cows and heifers 6.65
to 13.00 canners and cutters 5.75
to
6.75
stockers and feeders good,
choice and fancy 9.75 to 12.50 in
ferior common and medium 7.00 to
9.75 veal calves
good and choice
16.25
steers
western range beef,
13.50
to
17.00
to
setback to un­
der the previous close, but decided up
turns ensued.
Oats kept pace with
corn. After
opening l-8c off to
7-8c
up with No
vember 66 1-4
cows and heif­
12.25.
Sheep receipts 29,000 sl6w to 25
cents lower.
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK.
$18.15®
fair to prime light $17.00@
18.10 fair
to best mixed
17.60
@16.75 rough
pigs
$14.00 15.50.
Cattle, receipts
$17.00®
fair to selected packers
$16.25
packers
$14.00@16.00
1,000, steady
cows
$7.50@10.00
medium to good
$6.00@6.50
Calves 7,00 steady,
to choice
Cattle—Receipts
cows
$6.75@7.25 cutters
canners
$5.25@5.85.
50c lower good
$15.75® 16.00 fair
$15.00® 15.50.
Sheep 300 steady.
No. 4 yel­
low, $1.32 @1.35.
Oats—No. 3 white, 67 @68 1-2
standard,
68 1-2®69 1-4.
to good
1
SOUTH ST. PAUIi LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Oct. 17.—Hogs—Re
ceipts
900
ste&dy,
25 lower range
$16.00@17.45
bulk $17.35@17.45.
10,000 'killers ten
to fifteen cents lower steers $5.{|0@
16.75
cows and heifers
Sheep—Receipts
$6.50®9.50
veal calves steady, $5.55 @15.00
stockers and feeders weak,
$5.75®
13.00.
10,900, steady
changed. Shipments
Barley
55
l-2@55 seconds
standards
51 1-2
1
$2.21 1-2.
3
yellow
Oats, No.
$1.30 @1.35.'
3 white 62 1-4 @68 1-4.
Flax $3.31 @3:34.
LEGAL NOTICE
ITOTZOB TO CmEDXTOBS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
jss.
County of Grand Forks. 1
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Lyman
K.
Raymond, Deceased.
ELLEN M.
Raymond, executrix of the estate of
Lyman
K.
Raymond, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having'
claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary Vouchers, to
the said Ellen
M.
Forks,
Raymond, at Grand
N. D„
within four months
the first publication of this notice.after
Dated September 25th,
S
A D. 1918.
ELLEN M. RAYMOND,
I V.i,
Executrix.''
First publication Sept. 26th,
(Sept. 26,
1918.
Oct.
3-10-17.) I
av, M\Vf 'tm
A-
1
McManm 1
mmm
mmmu
STOCK MARKET
IS UP TODAY
New York, Oct 17.—Buoyant CON
dltions prevailed during the feverish
ly active morning on the stock mar
ket. more than 500,000 shares chang
ing hands. The movement continued
to feature peace stocks, but also, in
cluded high
grade rails and
other is
sues
having no relation to foreign de
velopments. New maximums were
made by Mexican petroleum, Texas
company and numerous other stocks,
were at highest prices'of
the
or two. Even the war
off
ITS lethargy,
last year
-group threw
probably as a result
of the strength of United States steel
which rallied 2 joints from its nom
inal reversal.
French government 5 1-2'S rose A
fraction to the high record of'102
1-2
and Paris sixes sold at
99
some
their best
quotation of the year.
Peace stocks resumed their upward
swing at the opening of today's mar
ket, oils, motors,- coppers and ship
pings making gains of
1
to
3
points
in the first half hour's active deal
ings. Royal Dutch oil distinguished'
itself with an advance of
13
points.
Jumping 10 points between sales.
Rails, sugars and utilities shared in
the movement at gains of
1
to
4
points but steels and equipments com
prising munitions and
'.
groups
ordnance
were comparatively heavy.
Profit taking in heavy volume and
further pressure on United States steeK
provoked
irregularity of prices
during the intermediate session. Lead
ers in the oil,
copper and shipping
groups reacted 1
to
3 points with
the
general list after extending their gains
of the morning.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Oct.
17.—Flour un­
79,966 barrels.
88 @95.
Rye $1.57 1-2@1.58 1-2.
Bran $28.77.
Glasses
81
Dakota bulk
sacks
$1.60@1.75
consin bulk $1.50@1.60 ditto
Wis­
sacks
$1.60@1.75.
Poultry alive higher, fowls 23 @27
springs
We recommend that everyone who de
pends on glasses have an extra pair to
wear when necessity demands. The
fmperative.
resent lens shortage makes thai almost
We can duplicate your pres
ent glasses accurately and promptly.
We Grind Our Own Senses.
M^thwestern national Bank^BulMJng
322 DeXsrs Ave.
NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
fonneriy
SCAXDIMVIAI AWnCAl
Baldwin live Stock Farms
WH1, bbner an drafts and
c&ecks bearteg the old
r— TOP PRICES PAID FM
HIDES, WOOL
Oalf Sklas, raits, Tallow, ate.
Also Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead.
Tinfoil, Auto Tlras, Inner Tubes,
Rubber. Etc.
Special private sale offering of Registered
Aberdeen Angus and Short Horn Cattle also a-few
Angus .Cows, 60
REDICK Z'J
Xstablislied llll Orul foils
~zr
Calves
40 brqd 2-year al# Helfers^'Vifv.
,SQnips,
old
SO ^uOa/lO to 19 mos. old
18 Short Horn Coict with Calves
18 mos. old
Ellenda^N.D.
T-
I')-
irl