Grand Forks herald. [volume], January 09, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE EIGHT.
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FEWER INSANE
PERSONS IN
CALIFORNIA
Population Increases But
4'
Decrease is Shown in In
sanity Cases.
San T- rancisco, Cal., Jan. 9.—While
the population of California has in
creased 6.22 per cent during the past
two years the number insane has de
creased 1.03 per cent, said the biennial
report of V. W. Hatch, general super
intendent of the state hospitals which
has just been submitted to Governor
Stepher.s. One of every 300 persons in
the state is insane, the report said.
Four hundred and thirty-seven in
sbriates have been admitted to state
hospitals on voluntary application as
against 1,51(1 for the preceding bien
nial period, the report showed.
"Liquor and drugs co: more and
arc harder to get," said the report re
ferring to this decrease. "The high
wages prevailing have caused many of
the inebriety class to go to work ac
tively and to give up their old habits
patriotism has induced many to Join
the military and naval forces."
The average cost of maintaining a
person a year in state hospitals of
California increased 18.fi per cent in
ltl8
over 1916, the report showed.
The average costs per capita for the
past four vears were given as follows:
1196.87 in 1015 $188.68 in 1916
$202.37 in 1917. and $223.63 in 1918.
"Comparing this increase with the
generally accepted increase in the cost
of maintaining families." said the re
port, "it is pretty evident the hos
pitals have been practicing economy."
The 6.81S acres of land included in
the state hospital farms yielded pro
ducts valued at $339,643 in 1917, ac
cording to Hatch.
The deportation of 2S7 inmates of
California state hospitals to their
homes in other states during the past
two years saved the state of California
$390,000, said the report of Charles
F. Waymire, deportation agent for
the state commission in lunacy.
The report showed that seven state
hospitals had 10,313 inmates June
30, 1918 that 5,209 persons, 3,307
men and 1,902 women were regularly
committed during the two year per
iod, and that 1,303 inebriates, 1,033
men and 270 women, were c6mmitted
during that period.
The state lunacy commission re-
ported its office force had not been bile as the world's fastest means of
increased since it was organised in
1897 although the population of the
state hospitals had more than doubled
during that time.
BULGARIANS TOOK
GREEK TREASURE
Saloniki, Jan. 9.—In evacuating the
Black Set port of Canstanza, in the for
Rumanian province of Dobrudja, the
Bulgarians took- with them many
trains loaded with furniture, objects
of art and other valuables from the
houses of wealthy people, especially
from rich Greeks of Constanza, ac
cording tD advices received by the
Greek press bureau here. Official
investigations ordered by the Allies,
it. is added, led to the discovery in the
houses of Bulgarian officials in Varna
of a great number of stolen pieces of
furniture. Several pianos also were
found in the Bulgarian arsenal at
Varna.
WATERWAY MEN TO
MEET IN CHICAGO
Duluth. Minn., .Tan. 9.—To call a
conference in Chicago this month of
waterways representatives of Minne
sota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Illi
nois to. arrange a definite program in
promoting the deep waterways from
the American head of the lakes to the
cision at a meeting of the waterways
and terminals committee of the Du
luth Commercial club, G. P. Craig,
chairman, today. At this conference
representatives of the four states
named will be asked to attend the ?n
national rivers and harbors congress, I. °tl
each to interest senators and con-
gressmon of the different states in the Pected
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hud or chest—
ara best treated
externally
ngjn
14EW PRICES—SO* 60c. $lJO
For prompt relief from Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment. The
Mtmrmlag, spothing, counter-irritant
qulokeat way. to over
come the InflamnatioD).' swelling or
stiffness. A few drops"go right to the
Mrt part draw the blood from the
eoMMtpa plao^and remove the cause
BRINGING UP FATHER
mm
AIRPLANES ARE
FASTER THAN
OTHER MACHINES
Recent Test Showed That
Air Men Went Faster than
Automobile Men.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 9.—The re
cent tests of the Loening monoplane
at Dayton, Ohio, culminating in a
burst of speed of 145 miles an hour
eclipsed the record of 141.73 miles an
hour made by the late Bob Bilrman
in his Blitzen Benz at Dayton Beach,
Florida, in 1911.
Thus has the airplane gained tem
porary ascendancy over the automo-
locomotion. Experts predict, how
ever, that with the airplane engines
of the type developed -in the late
war, mounted in light chassis, the au
tomobile will quickly regain its
supremacy.
The engine that propelled Burman
to the pinnacle of speed fame was a
huge cumbersome affair of more than
1,000' cubic inches piston displkc^
ment. It was geared 1 to 2, so that
every revolution of the motor
there was a complete turn of the
wheels.
At its best this engine developed
300 horsepower with a weight four
or five times as great as that of the
modern airplane motor like the His
pano-Suiza that propelled the Loening
plane. 'The latter, developing thie
same horsepower, carries much less
weight and is alpo more compact,
making possible a chassis that is
lighter and also offers less wind re
sistance.
In high speed vehicles the element
of wind resistance is even more im
portant than that of-'weight, the wind
resistance increasing much faster
than the speed.. In 1914 Ray Hkr-
anwwJ!1'o
H„i,f „„,„n
Ma/
"Washington, February 5. 6 and 7: I !n 1°"" ,T
,is
alrP'jJ"e
project. faster time than has ever been done
I before. An inkling of what is in store
1,#01 CERTIFICATES ISSUED. I may be gained from the performance
of Willard Rader, who last year
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 9.—During
the biennial period ending June 30.
191S, certificates as registered nurses
"vere granted to 1,901, said the report
*)f Anhe CI. Jamme, director of the
7ureau of registration of nurses,
which is included in the two year re
port of the California state board of
health.
The 72 accredited nurses' training
schools in California were urged to
send some ot their senior students to
the University of California for train
ing as public health nurses.
High schools, the report said, are
assisting materially in training nurses
with instruction in chemistry, physi
ology, nutrition and cookery.
LOCATING HIM.
Judge: Customer—Where will I
find the candelabfa?
New Ploorman—All canned goods
are in the grocery department on the
fourth floor.
of.
.tmkh
MAGGIE -I'D LIKE TO CO WITH tOO
TO DINNER AT THE tMlTHQOT
HEAD QURSTIN
=^well or)
COO^E I
OON-T EVPEc
"VOU TO
40
\T
XOt)
are ill:
SPORT NEWS
With 3. light, small motor likG til© I ______ r*. .. ,, _i ___j
Hispano-Suiza, it is believed that an |!.h®
TIGHT PLAYING
FEATURES LAST
NIGHT'S CURLING
By Snooks.
One of the, la'st-minute games for
which the curling club seems to be
popular this year, featured the games
at the ice last night. Gray and J. D.
Turner were tied to the last with
seven rocks around, when the last
rock for the Gray rink brought them
up a notch. This and one other game,
Rheinecke vs. Green, in which Green
lost 7 to 11, were the only contests in
the all-comers event which were
played last night. There was one
draw game, in which Jameson, of
Crystal, got the long end of a 9 to 7
score from Warnkin.
In the All-Comers event, William
son and So iie, Rheinecke and J. E.
Turner, and Garvin and .Ayaritkin
rinks are matched for tonight. There
will Also be two draw games to fill
the sheets, the contesting rinks being
Sheppard vs. Cameron, and. Girard vs.
Nelson.
The, scores for last night:
ALL COMERS EVENT.
Wood Marks
Baason J. E. Turner
Pagett McLain
Gray (skip) J. D. Turner (skip
Score 8 score 7
D. Husband Johnson
W. Husband Thompson
Solstad Bach
Rheinecke (skip) Green (skip)
score 11 score 7
D*RAW GAME
Orr Sullivan
Booth L'Esp'rance
Jamesoh (skip) Warnkin (skip)
score 9 score 7
SIBEIXS LEAD BROOKS
Defeat Somewhat Softened By High
Grand Total.
Although the Brooks Alleys took
the first game from' the Sibell beys
in a league game last night, and
roun built a number of Maxwell iars though they were 126 pins ahead in
with windshields ifteasuring less than the totals, they lost the set to the lat
one foot square, but had to discard ter. During the first game the
theiri because they cut down the speed Brooks boys went big and then fell,
of the cars more than seven miles
Lioydi who bowled hlgh 8COre of 233
Ix_
in the flrst
automobile can be built that will at- ®3 I
tain a speed of perhaps three miles a I jjjf second. At that, the second and
minute, or 180 miles per hour. This third games were both close, as the
operation with ^"be^'use the t"4'ctive"'power of'an I Alley men lost the second by 43, and
.. .(h.l.de: automobile Is Rreatec than that ot an the last by 8 pins.
airplane, the wheels having solid con
tact with the ground instead of slip
ping through the air like a propeller.
The next Indianapolis 500-mile race
„P Kf
o"B
u^most
speed, they are e.-
l0
t"rn
t£e course much
looped the track in 1:30, shattering
the performance of Georges Boillot,
the late European star, by .13 seconds.
Boillot drove a Peugeot with an au
tomobile motor of the latest type, but
the airplane equipped car bettered
his mark with ease.
The influence of airplane design
on automobile racing car construc
tion is expected to be revolutionary in
character, and it is" predicted that the
present year will witness the shatter
ing of automobile race records of ev
ery description. The Indianapolis
500-mile race will witness the first
major conflict between the two types
of construction, automobile and air
plane, and will consequently prove of
unusual interest to both experts and
the ordinary speed fan.
TO DEVELOP SPORTS
IN U.S.ASRMY ABROAD
Paris. Jan. 9.—An extensive organ
ized effort will be made to develop
athletics in the American Expedi
tionary Forces during the next few
months, through the'organized direc
tion of entertainments. Also it, will
be aimed to bring out and develop
the entertaining talent the army af
fords.
The efforts in both these directions
will have the active co-operation of
the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Co
lumbus, the, Salvation Army, and
other welfare organizations, with au
thority' from .General Pershing.
ADVERTISEMENT: ADVERTISEMENT.
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES.
Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing,need-
stain the skin or cloL
bot$&te of Sloan's Liniment
Total
less. It is easier and oleaner to use saves jbout, two-thirds' of the moiier
than plasters or poultices.
ot
bottlep at 'druggists everywhere* 30c, dry, tight aiui
Me, 1.20.
8ame. dropped to 175 in
8econ^
5'
Th.e game between the Swifts and
Wanderers, scheduled for Tufesday
night, was postponed until Friday.
Last nights' scores are:
Sibells
Hanson
N. Johnson'
Trost
Sibell
Commons
160 145 158
185 185 123
143 137 170
131 162 191
153 214 197
Brooks Alleys
Warner
Bjorlng
Stewart
McGoey
Lloyd 233
Total
ADVERTISEMENT.
MMIIMMMMMIMMM
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For ml effectlccMM, this aid home
made nHedj haa no equal. Em-
0
tly aa* cheaply preparad.
4
Mmmmmwmmmmmm
You'll never know how quickly a bad
congh can be conquered, until you -try
this famous oM 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
Wit a moment to prepare, and really
tn«e is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2Yj ounces of
Finex then *add plain granulated^
sugar syrup to make, a full pint. Or
yon can use clarified molasses, honfev,
or cora syrun, instead of sugar syrup,
if desired^ Either way, the full pint
*. It does not uiually spent for cough preparations,
the pores.' A and cives you a more positive, effective
ent is an you remedy. It keeps perfectly and ««fs
id relief from I plefcsant—children like it.
r.
need for quick 'rest and relief from I pletaant—children
the pains of sprains, braises, back- Ton ean feel tlifa ImM
a«he stiffneck, and nlost 'forms of soothing and htaling the membranes
xJiewAatic twinges. -Generous
iM
allkthe airpaa^RItOT^ly*S^^
...
T•
-„_. and soon you will
ice toe phlegm thin out and then
»»PP*Yt altogether. A day's use will
2K"Jly
6rji0Yry"throat"or
eold, and it ii afco splendid for
wrachitis, croup, whooping cough, and
branchial asthma.
Finex is a m&st valuable concentrated
52of in®"1"* Norway pine ex-
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1919.
Just His Luck to Miss• a Real Dinner
of OLut -I'M
OTTlN' ^OOO
with THEM
EXCO^E?»
LATELY-I
HATE THEM
VXtETY
Dinners'.
DAYTON HAS NIGHT
TRAPSHOOTING CLUB
(By Peter P. Carney, Writer of
Sporting Topics.)
Dayton, Ohio, is. the home of the
only trapshooting organization in the
United States that conducts its shoot
ing tournaments after nightfall.
Night trapshooting—like baseball
at night—has been tried quite a num
ber of times during the past few
years, and in each place tried it was
successful, but none of ,the organiza
tions came back for more until the
Dayton club came into ^the limelight.
tered by artificial' means will ever be
come popular, so that trapshooting
and baseball at night will never keep
the columns of the press filled with
th'eir doings.
The Dayton club was put oyer by H.
L. Monbeck, a booster for the' sport
during the days when the National
Cash Register company took such ah
interest in the sport, and who is now
connected with the Delco company.
The lighting apparatus at Dayton was
installed by G. H. Kressler, who ap
pears to know his business.
Ten 450 candlepower incandescent
l|.mps, 10 feet tall, were'erected eight
yards back of the score, and two
1,000 candlepower lights were placed
in position on the ground, one on
either side of the trap-house. The
cost of operation was 75 cents an
hour. The place was as bright as
day when the lights were in operation.
It is the best lighting system ever
used for trapshootirig. Cincinnati
sportsmen became so enthused that
they are now figuring on inaugurating
the sport in the Queen City.
An all-white target was used. It
showed up fine. The regulation tar
get was tried and could be seen very
well, but the all-white target looked
to be about one-third larger, which
made it better for the purpose.
NATIONALS WILL
OPEN SEASON*
ON APRIL 23
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 9.—The Na
tional league will formally open its
season on April 23 in tHe cities of
Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
Chicago, but will precede this formal
opening with games, morning and
afternoon, on Patriots' day, April 19,
at Boston. This announcement was
made by President John Heydler of
the National league, following the
completion of the schedule by the
joint American and National league
committees today.
MINOR LEAGUERS TO
SEEK REPRESENTATION
Chicago, Jan. 9.—John M. Powers,
president of the Los Artfeeles Baseball
club of the Pacific Coast league, to
day joined President Hickey, of the
American Association.'' and A. R.
Tearney, president of the Three I
league, in a movement for minor
league representation on the National
baseball commission.
Powers will represent the Pacific
Coast league at the meeting of the
131 162 1911 National Association of Minor leagues
in New 'York on January 14.
772 843 839
158 146 132
163 115 200
214 158 17»
181 206 177
233 175 149
949 800 831
BALL PLAYER DIES.
Bridgeport,. Conn., Jan. 9.—James
H. O'Rourke, former Major league
baseball player, died at his home here
today of pneumonia. O'Rourke play
ed with several major league teams,
and "for 13 years his batting average
exceeded 300.
KIECKHEFER WIN'S.
Chicago, Jan. 9.—Augie Kieckhefer
retained' the three cushion billiard
championship last nfght by defeating
Pierre Maupome, Mexican challenger,
150, to 141.
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS
IN CHICAGO POPULAR
Chicago, Jan. 9.—Approximately
2*73,000 players used the eighteen and
the nine hole public golf courses at
Jackson Park during 191*, Superin
tendent Wetzel stated today. His
compilations show that in March
4,500 players teed oft on thte two
courses and in December 9,900 used
the two links.
READ ALL THE ADS
LA MOSINA -n
100 KAVAHA
Wrapped ia Tin Poll—Always Iteiii
•ad Fragrant. Try One.
at
tr
OBZEHXVO CXOAp CO.
484 Cottonwood it. W. 4ML
Barley, 1.00® 1.07.
Timothy, 8.00® 11.00.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 22.90.
Ribs nominal.
/j
'••i., .. '/SSSS/.'/-
S.
b'f
OH: OEAiR-I'M tOR,V*X YOO
WERE TO ILL TO 0 "YOU
Y/OULO HAVE ENJOYED JT
"V
Corn Market Takes
Slump Prices Fall
Chicago, Jan. 9.—Corn underwent a
severe fall in value today owing to
sudden announcement that the food
administration had recommended lic­
it isn't at all likely that sports fos- enses for imports from Argentina. As
Corn-»— Open High Low
Pork—
May 71 to 72 1-4, the market steadied and St. ^aul preferred were the ^only
well below yesterday's finish.
Lower quotations on grain
hogs pulled down provisions.
and
It was said that selling here for
London account had been noted, the
flrst in many months. Just before the
market closed confirmation was at
hand that the cancelling of restric
tions on imports f.'om Argentina had
been recommended. As a result new
breaks in prices folowed.
was semi-demoralized, 3 1-2 to
to 1-2 and Mav '$1.35 to 3-8. 'lzers:
0
v.Close
Jan 1.46% 1.47 1.44 114.4
May 1.38 1.40% 1.35 1*35
Oats—
.Tan 70% .70% .68 .68%
May 71 72'A .69% .69%
Jan 46.50 46.50 46.00 46.00
43.10 42.37 42.37
Lard—
23.35 22.90 22.90
May 24.00 24.00 23.50 23.50
Ribs-
Jan 25.50 25.50 25.20 25.20
May 23.75 23.80 23.37 23.37
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 9.—Elevator re
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat.
470,500 last year, 4,700. Oats, 2,500
bushels last year, 1,900. Barley, 23,
600 bushels last year, 23,300. Rye,
44,400 bushels. Flax, 11,300 bushels
last year, 500 bushels.
Shipment: Wheat, 8,400 bushels.
O^ts. 17,300. Barley, 10,300. Flax,
6,900.
Duluth car-inspection:
Wheat, Nos. 1 and 2 northern, 72
No. 3, 8 smutty spring, 13 other
spring, 6 Nos. 1 and 2 durum, '23
smutty durum, 7 other durum, 3
Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter, 14 smutty
winter, 5 other winter, 5 smutty
mixed, 5 mixed, 25. Total wheat,
186 year ago, 15. Flax, 6 year.ago,
6. Oats, 1 year ago, 1. Rye, '33.
Barley, 11 year ago, 4. Total of all,
237 year ago, 26. On track, 210.
Duluth, Jan. 9—Acute weakness de
veloped-in the flax market today as a
result of country selling and the
catching of stop loss orders. Crushers
did not appear to be in the markfet to
an extent. January closed 10c off
February 9c off and May 7c off.
Oats closed 3c off for spot. Rye
closed unchanged for spot January
unchanged February l-4c off and
May l-4c off. Barley closed 3c off for
spot. Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track, 3.47 @3.49 arrive
3.47 January 3.46 asked February
3.49 asked May 3.55 bid.
Oats on track and arrive, 65c.
Rye on track and arrive 1.56 Jan.
1.56 1-2,bid Feb. 1.58 3-4 May 1.63.
Barley on track, 83®96.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
/Jkr&Wr?-
the
way
Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 9.—Flour Geese, pet lb
unchanged. Shipments 62,247 barrels. I Ducks, per lb..
Barley. 91 to 1.00. Roosters, per \b
Entry No. 1 in Famous Speedway Race
vy.^'-*
*.t
L\*fK* «r
*-V
BY
Former Leaders Are
Obscured On Market
New York, Jan. 9.—Former leaders
were obscured on tj^e Stock Exchange
during the morning by the further
strength of specialties „at gains of-'M.
to 4 points. Prominent in this group
were beet sugar, American can, lin
seed, corn products, California pack
ing, International paper and United
States rubber. Other noteworthy fea
tures included associated dry goods,
May department stores and Cuban
American sugar at gains of 4 to 10
a majority of dealers had been relying
on explicit word from the war trade
board that no such licenses were con
templated, the notice to the contrary,
ascribed to the food administration,
was a general surprise. Some of the
selling which took place here was
said to be Argentine hedgihg. Open
ing prides, which ranged, from l' to ^points. Rails were dull but firm, Texas
4 3-4 cents lower, with January
$1.46 1-2 to 1.47, and May $1.38 to
1.40 1-2, were followed by moderate
rallies from the minimum initial'
figures.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening 1-2 to 5-8 @3-4 cents off, with
Pacific Indicating further accumula
tion, odd lots selling up to 310. Cop
pers and motors were in demand at
noon when the market assumed wider
scope.
transportations to rise above frac
tions. U. S. steel common reacted
whije the preferred strengthened.
Marine preferred and high priced oils
were extremely irregular.
Peace shares were again singled out
for advancement' by professional in
terests at the firm opening of today's
stock market. Shippings proved the
only noteworthy exception, marine
The close Preferred dropping 1 1-2 points to a
7 3-8
new low
1.54 No. 3 yel-
Corn, No. 2 yello...
low, 1.49@ 1.51 No. 4 yellow, 1.44@
1.46.
Oats, No. 3 white, 70 3-4@72 1-4
standard. 71 3-4@73.
Rye, No. 2, 1.62 @1-2.
1
l®vel for the current move-
Torinarv si 44 ment. Oils, tobaccos, leathers, fertil-
moto?:s an.d
acqessorles_ gained 1
to almost 3 points in the first
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Jan. 9.—(U. S. Bureau of
Markets)—Hog receipts, 63,000 weak
10c lower than yesterday's average
bulk, $17.55® $17.85 butchers, $17.65
®$17.95 light, $17.20®$17.85 pack
ing, $17@$17.60 throw-outs, $16®
$16.90 pigs, $16.25®$17.
Cattle receipts, 20,000 market gen
erally steady beef cattle, good, choice
and prime, $16.40®$20 common and
medium, $9.75 $16!40 butcher stock,
cows and heifers, $8® $14.25 canners
and cutters, $7@$8 stockers and
feeders, good, choice* and fancy,
$10.50® $14 inferior, common and
medium, $8@$10.50 veal calves, good
and choice, $17 @$17.50.
Sheep receipts, 36,000 slow scat
tering early sales steady lambs,
choice and prime, $17.25@$17.40
medium and good, $15.50®$17.25
culls, $11 75®$14.25 'ewes, choice
and prime. $10.75®$11 medium and
good, $9.25@$10.75 -culls, $5® $7.75.
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan.
*9.—Hog re
ceipts, 1,500 10c lower prime heavy
butchers, $17.70@$17.90 light butch
ers, $17.55® $17.70 fair to prime
light, $1"6.75@ $17.50 fair to best
mixed $17®$17.50 fair to selected
packers, $16.60®$17.25 rough pack
ers, $14® $16.40 pigs, and light. $15
@$16.75.
Cattle receipts, 600 10c®15c lower.
Calves, receipts, 800 25c higher
good to choice, $17®$17.25 fair to
good, $16.50®$16.75.
Sheep receipts, 100 steady.
^MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Alinn., Jan. 9.—Wheat
receipts, 112 cars, compared with 214
cars a year ago. Cash:
No. 1 Northern, 2.22 l-2@2.24.
Corn, No. 3 yellow. 1.47® 1.49.
Oats, No. 3 white, 66 3-4 @67 3-4.
Flax, 3.52 @3.54.
Grand Forks Market
DRESSED POULTRY.
No". 1 turkeys, over 9 lbs., per lb. 29c
No. 2 turkeys and culls according to
grade.
No. 1 geese, per lb 2Jc
No. 1 ducks, per lb... 24c
Spring chickens, according to grade.
MVE POULTRY.
Springs, per lb.
Hens, 4 lbs. or over, per lb.
Hens, under 4 lbs., «er Ib. .....
Rye No. 2, i.57 to 1.57 1-8. Turkeys, hens not under 6 "lbs.".
Brarf, 50.00. I Toms not under lbs., per lb. 22c
the general booth in%ortt^fii8 year. %at auto rwers mu-
f^that ClifTDuriint has already flied With the Indianapolis JTwiwy
^2*
o|«t with which he won tbe Pacific coost chainpionShip at Tacoma-laat Fourth of July. Mast of thi Sit
drivers aro eftpected to re-enter the game. X.
®v«nt tp be staged'by thero next May. Hls car l« the Chevrolet spe*
16c
16c
13c
13o
14o
lOo
rwr? an-
EVENINGEDITroN.
GEORGE McMANUS
THEt HAD AN OLD
FASHIONED OiNHER.
OF CORNEO CEEF
AMD CABBAGEi
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Jan. 9.—Butter Arm, re
ceipts 8,248 tubs creamery extra 68'
firsts 63@67 1-2 seconds 59@6&,
standards 65 3-4
Cheese unchanged.'
Eggs higher, receipts 1,056 cases
firsts 60 1-2 ordinary ifirsts 58@59
at mark, cases included 58 @59.
Poultry alive lower, fowls 25@3fh
springs 25c, turkeys 30.
Potatoes higher receipts, 25 cam
Wisconsin, Michigan ^nd Minnesota
bulk, $2.10@2.20 ditto sacks, $2.15
@2 25.
SOUTH STTPAUI/ MVE STOCK,
South St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 9^
Hog receipts, 14,500 steady ranfeo
$16.85@$17 bulk, $16.95@$17.
Cattle receipts. 7,000 killers $7.2S
@$18 steers, $7@$18 cows and
heifers, $7.25@$12 veal calves steady
$7.60'@$13.50 stockers and feeders
steady, $7.50@$13.50.
Sheep receipts, 3,500, steady lambs
$10@%16 wethers, $7@$11 ewes, $5
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis..'Jan. 9.—Corn, No.
3 yellow, tr64S1.65 No. 3 white,
1.51@1.62 NoJ 3, 1.52® 1.53.
Investment rails were in moderate
demand at midday, but Union Pacific white, 71@72 1-2 No. 4 white,. 7(T@
Oats standard,' 73@1-2 No.v 3
71.
Rye, No.' 2, 1.62.
Barley, malting, 1.00® 1.12.
half
hour, standard rails making only
nominal advances. Texas land trust
certificates were again the spectacular
feature, adding 30 points to yester
day's gain of 37 points, at 260.
Wisconsin, 1.03@1.12 feed and re
jected, 1.00 @1.05.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn, January, 1.44@l-2
May, 1.35 @3-8.
Oats, January, 68 3-8 May 69 7-8
@70.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Jan. 9.—Butter strong,
receipts 18,680 tubs creamery higher
than extras, 70® 1-2 extras, 69 1-2
firsts, 65 @68 1-2 packing stock cur
rent-make number 2, 43.
Eggs irregular,' 11,040 cases *-fresh
gathered extras, 69 fresh gathered
reguldr packet extra firsts, 67/® 68
do firsts, 65® 66.
Cheese firm, receipts 407 cases
state whole milk flats, fresh special,
37 1-2 do average run, 36 l-2@37
1-2.
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc*
Furnished
by
TALLOW—Market Is higher and
good demand exists for No. stocl
Off grades at a»
considerable reductlor.
WOOL—The wool clip has bee
marketed except for small lots ar
riving occasionally.' Prices nomina1.
Note: Hide prices quoted herewit
for August. September and Octobc
take-off. November and Decemor
prices 3-+c less. Mention must .1
made of the month of take-off.
i-.
Jr-
td
the Redick Bide
Fur Co.
HIDES—^The War Industries Board,
covering prices on hides, announce
that prices for November and De
cember shall be 3-4q less, and Janu
ary 1 l-2c per pound less than price"
ruling for the previous three months
SHEEP PELTS—Pelts are wanted
and are bringing top prices for full
wooled pelts.
No. 1.
Cured hides 18%
Cured bullsv........ 15
.Cured calf 80c
Cured kip .......... 20o
Cured kip, long hair
ed 18o
Cured Deacon skins,
each $1.75
Cured horse hides, as
to size, each...... .$3.50 to $6.90
Cured Ponies and
glue hdrse hides,
each 1.60 to S.60
Cured colt skins,
each ...! 60 to 1.00
Sheep pelts, as to
ytlze. full wool, each 1.00 to .3.50
.16*:,
$1.60,
Above quotations subject to mark'
changes without notice.
For
FAT
You Will Be Satisfied
BHI06EMAll-RUSSELL CO.
Drand Forks,
it
N. D.
JiOHN birkholz
Mosey Always en saad (or rtrft
•"Hit* HMI Ltuii ,, I
BRANS FORKS, R. D.®'''
T0PFRtCtiJU0
FOB
vHIQES, WOOL
Oatf ««tM. MHs, «MUnr, Mtc.
te??®
Tubr*
mi
nm-M
If A
4