Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 10, 1919, 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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PAGE SIX.
NEWS
OPEN CAMPAIGN
^j^'^'i^.'
Organizer for Building Fund
::':^.Driye
ft*®'
Expected to Reach
City Friday.
."^Preparations for the drive of the
Salvation Army for a building fund
will be launched Friday when Organ
iser Cox, who is to be in general
charge of the campaign, will arrive in
this city.
Captain Harold Veach. commanding
the local corps of the Salvation Army,
said today that an effort would be
made to raise a fund of $30,000 in
Grand Forks. This will be used to
erect an army hall in this city, the
plans for which have been practically
sompleted.
Captain Veach points out that there
is a real necessity for the erection of
an adequate building for the work of
the army in Grand Forks, especially
in view of the large amount of
transient labor which passes through
here at certain seasons of the year.
The plans as drawn for the new
building will provide for all needs of
the organization for a long period.
SEEDHDEEAY
IS NOT SERIOUS
Field Operations Will Be
Under way in Two Weeks
is Belief.
With weather condition favorable
to the disappearance of the 10 inches
of snow which fell 'Monday, optimistic
farmers are of the belief that iot
more than a. ten-day delay in seeding
operations will result.
The general Impression among
business men who have talked to
county farmers seems to be that a
two-weeks delay will be the result of
the heavy snowfall, but some believe
that it may be three weeks before
seeding operations begin in full swing.
According to one of the farmers
today, the water will not remain on
the fields long after the snow has
melted. All of the ditches are now
open, he said, and drainage can be
easily effected. With the exception
of a few low spots, which always hold
water until after the regular seeding
is done, he believed that the land
would be in condition to work within
two weeks.
RED IS FALLING
RED LAKE RISING
A drop of eight inches In the Red
river during the last 24 hours is re
ported by C. S. Giles, city engineer.
Mr. Giles states, however, that re
ports from Crookston indicate that
the Red Lake river rising and that
the effect of this rise will fhortly be
noticed here, although there is no
danger of floods.
Whit Does The Red
Chevron Mean? Asked
A Returned Soldier
"Do yon know what th«* rod
(jherron the discharged soldier
wears means?" was the question
asked by a returned soldier this
morning. When we passed the
back here is the answer he gave:
"It is the end of the red tape at
Washington."
"The -soldier is taken into the
army and smothered in red tape,
hog-tied with it, swathed in it.
eats to it and sleeps with it, until
he. sees red. Red tape. He goes
overseas. Muchness of red tape.
He comes hack' to the V. S. A.
More red tape,
"Finally Washington starts
reeling up the tape that bound.
the soldier and when the tail end
is reached it is dipped and sewe«l
to' the blouse of the soldier to
show that he has severed diplo
matic relations with the redness
he abhors) more than cooties,"
'declared the returned hero.
BILL GREEN'S
5 TAXI
16 X. 4th St. 644L, X. W.
Northwestern
NatlonalBanK
Formerly
ScaadlaaTian Amerkm
4% INTEREST PAID on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Safety Deposit Boxes
$2.00 Per Year
$6.00
•#jf
Wise up on
f*fbbocoo*
.•'U'-'-t '.fel.Wi
I
v'.iCf-Ktira
,J, |}'1 «S\ ff
BRINGING UP FATHER
HOW MANX TIME^
HAVE I TOLD TOO,
NOT TO BE
Its THE PARLOR
KNOW
BUT-
State Board of Health Ex
pert Pleased With
Condition.
That East Grand Forks has every
reason to be proud of the condition
and efficiency of its water supply was
stated yesterday by George W. Put
nam of Minneapolis, representative of
the state board of health, who yester
day conducted a minute routine in
spection of the filtration plant. As
confirmation, it is brought to mind
that the city has been entirely free
from typhoid or other epidemic caused
by impure water, not a case having
been reported from this source since
the installation of the plant ten years
ago.
During the inspection, Mr. Putnam
secured several samples of city water
which will be given bacteriological
analysis under the microscope. Fig
ures on bacteria content will not be
available for two weeks, the time re
quired for a laboratory test.. The
test, it is announced, is always made
following the breaking up of the ice
and the spring thaw, during which
enormous quantities of surface water
find their way through drainage to
the river.
Completing his examination, Mr.
Putnam complimented city officials
for the efficient manner in which the
plant is conducted.
ENRIGHT FUNERAL
TOOK PUCE TODAY
EAST GRAND FORKS
WATER SUPPLY
TESTIS MADE
Funeral services for Edward En
right occurred this morning from St.
Mary's church, Red Lake falls, at
10:30 o'clock. A representation of
local and Crookston fourth degree
Knights of Columbus and members
of the Elks, to which the deceased
belonged, attended.
Among those attending from East
Grand Forks are ,T. C. Sherlock. T. A.
Sullivan and C. L, Ryan. Local rela
tives attending are Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Enright, Mrs. George Tinkler and
Arthur Kelly, Mrs. Mary Enright and
Mrs. "P. J. Kelly, the latter a sister,
having gone to Red Lake Falls im
mediately upon receiving the news of
Mr. Enright's death.
Mr. Enright, who was 57 years of
age, was a resident of East Grand
Forks from 1881 to 1831, then re
moving to Red Lake Falls, where he
has resided and operated a farm for
28. years. He met death suddenly
Monday evening when seized by a
stroke of unconsciousness while driv
ing his team home, pitching to the
ground and breaking his neck by the
fall.
RECRUITING OFFICE
GOES TO CROOKSTON
East Grand Forks will not be
chosen at this time for an army re
cruiting station. it .became known to
day with the departure of Corporal
C. E. Pritchett, regular army, for
Crookston, which has been chosen for
the location of a station to s«rve this
territory.
Decision to locate the station at
Crookston was made to avoid over
lapping of territory, the department
I having already opened a recruiting
I office in Grand Forks.
I During the war emergency, the East
Grand Forks station made a remark
able record, having accepted for en
listment approximately 1,100 men
from this territory.
I Corporal Pritchett left today to t&ke
up his new duties.
HENRY
JAMES
CIGAR
says Buck
"A lot of you fel- Good taste, smaller
tow. cheating
yourselves out of ly cost less to chew than
real tobacco satis- ordinary plug.
faction. Th a t's
^dbai I fet ^nt of
^004-old- Gravely-/'
7
SMOKE
8 FOR 20o
Kaanfaetnrad la
Orsnd rorka
6RCEMM CMM C8.
T.-8. 584X.
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WrtU to:
Gbnuinb Gravbly
DANV1LL8, VA.
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"fir htUtt rttwimf plm+
Committee Enlarges
Its Home-Coming Plans
Preparations for. the Victory home
coming of soldiers and sailors are
under way locally by the East Grand
Forks committee acting jointly with
the Grand Forks committee, and
plans insure that the celebration July
4th will be the greatest and most com
prehensive ever attempted in this part
of the entire northwest. Enlarging
the original scope, invitations have
been extended to include all returned
soldiers and sailors from Kittson and
Marshall counties, as well as Polk
county.
The East Grand Forks committee
comprise: T. A. Sullivan, general
chairman J. C. Sherlock, chairman
of parade Dr. W. G. Courtney, chair
man of entertainment J. R. Johnson,
chairman of finance Angus McDon
ald and G. A. Noonan, decorations
Mayor Robert Anderson and Fred
Craig, reception.
Street Repair Work Is
Temporarily Stopped
Repair work on the street approach
to the DeMers avenue bridge has been
temporarily stopped .because of the
thaw. A fault in the earth caused by
traffic, rains and the freezings and
thaws of several years had caused the
approach to sink several inches below
the normal level, and fears were en
tertained that a slide of the river
bank underneath might follow. Wa
ter mains, beyond being bent by the
pressure, were not damaged, but a
leak was found in the gas main,
which has been remedied. Re ballast
ing will be completed as soon as the
snow clears away and the ground is
favo'rable for working. No incon
venience to traffic is caused by the de
lay.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
After spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mrs. Jens
Peterson' left today for her home at
Brainerd, Minn.
Members and their friends are in
vited to a social which will be given
by the Christian Endeavor society
this evening at the home of Miss
Beatrice Fisk. Hostesses with Miss
Fisk will be Misses Carol Harm, Inez
Anderson and Grace Toung.
Lieut. Wallace W. Holley of the U.
S. navy, who has been spending a
week at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Holley on Dover avenue,
left today for Victorville, Calif., where
he will make a further visit pending
the receipt of orders calling him to
duty. Lieut. Holley served for nearly
ten months in Adriatic waters in' the
sub-chaser section. He anticipates the
receipt of orders calling him to sani
tarium duty either at Los .Animas or
San Diego, Calif.
News of the death of her father at
Ironsides, Mich., Sunday, has been re
ceived from Miss Lucy Bonino, in
structor in the local high school, who
was called to his beds'ide last week.
Frank McLean of Grafton arrived
last evening to spend a short time
here on business and in visiting
friends.
Miss Zella White of Fisher is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mm.'
Fred Stallman.
Mrs. J. Cresien, who has been'
spending a week at the O. A. Thorson
home, left, last evening for Newfolden
where she will make a further visit
with her parents before returning to
her home at Great Falls, Mont. Will
iam, her son, who accompanied her
here, returned yesterday to Great
Falls.
A regular meeting pf Red River
Chapter No. 226, Order Eastern Star,
will be held this evening at 7:30^
o'clock in the Masonic hall.
"Reuben Lukkason returned to his
home in East Grand Forks this morn
ing after being discharged from the
military service at Camp Grant. Mr.
Lukkason entered army service last
summer a few days after being diS'
charged from the navy.
Lessons Learned In
Training Soldiers
May Be Used In AU
v^lV'v'r~7$&
Schools Of Conntry
Chicago. April 10.—Methods of ap
plying the lessons learned in training
•oldtern. during the *(&r to the prac
tical needs of schools and colleges,
were discussed by experts attending,
the annual session of the American
Physical Education- association, which
brought 300.
of
the leading directors
of physical development of the coun
try to Chicago.
CNrnJjB® STEEL ORDERS.
New York, April 10.—Unfilled or
ders of the U. S. Steel corporation on
March 31 were 5,430,572 tons, accQrd
ing to the corporation's monthly
statement issued today. This is a de
•refae of 580,213 tons, compared with
the* orders on February 28.
''pi '•'r»•v
VOO DON'T KNOW
ANTTH1N4-TOO
OU4HT TO BE BACK
MIX IN'
fi
,rfER
W*
GRAND FORKS tfERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.
MORTAR
BC QUIET
A SECOND
I WANT
GOOD FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE MADE
Good Series of "4 Strong
I Games is Outlined For
the University.
The signing of South Dakota Slate
college for a game here on October
18, completes the University of North
JDakota football schedule for the
1919 season. Eigjit games have been
scheduled, four to be played at the
university.
With Minnesota university the first
game on September 28 the season will
include games with the strongest-foot
ball "teams in this section. Projects
for a brilliant season for the 'varsity
are bright for many yeterans'are'
planning to return next fall and the
new material of high school players
who will enter the university is un
usually strong.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 28.—University vs. Minnesota,
at Minneapolis.
Oct. 4—University vs. St Thomas
College at University.
Oct. 11—University vs. Fargo Col
lege at Fargo.
Oct. 18—University vs. South Dako
ta at University.
Oct. 26—University vs. JameetoWn
College at University.
Nov. 1—University vs. N. D. A. C.
at University.
Nov. 8—University vs. South Dako
ta State at Huron.
Nov. 15—University vs. Marquette
(Tentative) at Milwaukee.
DULTJTH.
GRAIN.
Duluth. Minn., April 1.—Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Oats 2,000
rye 83,300 flax 5.000.
Shipments: Wheat 246,400 flax
8,400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 durum 1 :total wheat 1 year
ago 5 flax 4, year ago 4: mixed grain
1 oats 1. year ago 1 rye 45 barley
1, year agovSc Total all 53, year ago
13 on track-33.
Fresh weakness in rye was a fea
ture in trading in today's market
May closed 2 1-2'olf and spot 2 1-2 off.
Operations in flax were light q/id its
market was easier. Crushers were
good bidders in the market o'nT Jthe
weak spots. May flax clpsed 2 cents
off July, 1 1-2 cents off and October
unchanged.
Oats closed 1-2 cent off for'" spot.
Barley closed 3@9 cents up.
Closing: Wheat unchanged.
Linseed—On track, $3.85 1-2
3.86 1-2 arrive, $3.85 l-2 ^.May,
$3.85 1-2 July, $3.79 1-2 asked Oc
tober, $3.46.
Oats on track, 63 @66.
Rye on track and arrive, $1.63 1-4
a $ 1 6 2 3 4 $ 1 6 4
Barley on track, 85 @1.05.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.'
Minneapolis. Minn., April. 10.—
Wheat receipts, 181 oars, compared
with 112 cars a year ago. Cash:
No. 1 northern, $2.44@2.52.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.58@1.59.
Oats—No. 3 white. 65 1-2© 66 1-2.
Flax, $3.81 l-2@ 3.85 1-2.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, April 10.-—Flour un
changed. Shipments. 61,712. barrels.
Barley—96c@$1.06.
Ryer-No- 2, $1.64%. -,
Bran—$39.00.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. I
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., April 10.—
Hogs—Receipts, 5.000 10c lower.
Range, $19.75@19.90 bulk, $19.85@
19.90.
Cattle Receipts, 3,300 killers
mostly steady. Steers, $6.00 @19.00
cows and .heifers, $5.00@15.00 veal
calves 50c higher, $7.50 16.00.
iStockers and feeders—• no sales re
ported.
Sheep Receipts, 120 steady.
$1-2.00' 19.00 wethers, $14.00
15.50 .ewes, $5.00@ 14.00.
Paris—The evacuation of Odessa by
the Allies is confirmed.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Corns Peel
Off Painlessly
Tb"*1' Only One Genuine Oora
Poeler—That's "G«C»-It"
There's only one happy way to "'get
rid of any corn or callus, and' that's
the painless-peel-off way. ''Gets-It"
to the only-corn remedy in the world
that does it that way—effectively
thoroughly. Why get down on the
floor, tie yourself up into a knot and
have to fool with "packagey" plas
ters, greasy ointments that rub off,
sticky tape, and digging knives and
scissors. when you can peel off your
corn or calfus in phe complete pieee,
peacefully apd surely, with magic,
simple, easy "Gets-It?" It taker 2
or 3 seconds to apply "Gets-It you
use or 3 drops, and that's all. "Gets
It" does 'the rest! Get rid of that
corn-pain at once,' so that you 6an
work and pldy without corn torture.
Be sure to, use ."Oeta-It It never
fails.
"Gets-It,' the guaranteed/ money-,
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
M'fd by E. Lawrence A Co., Chi
cago, rti.
Sold'in Grind Forks and recom
mended «s the World's Best corn rem
edy bjr Void Drug Store. ,v
tt,4
Hit
saw**,
-1 St*
g'*"
Vt
WM^!} W ir^ 'RU^ *tr'h)
s,*
DOT4T TELL ME. TO BE
MJIET- IF IT WASN'T FOR
ME WEto^TlLL BE
LlVIN' IN A «HAWY-
NEW YORK.
PRODUCE.
New York, April 10.—Butter firm
10,462 tubs creamery higher than
extras, 66 l-2@67 extras, 66 firsts,
64@65 1-2.
Eggs irregular 46,333 cases fresh
gathered extras, 45 1-2 fresh gather
ed northern section firsts, 41 1-2
43 1-2 do southern, 41 @43.
Cheese steady 1,884 boxes state
whole milk flats, current make spe
cials, 32@33 1-2 do average run,
31 l-2@ 33.
'New York, April 10.—Heaviness of
Mexican petroleum. Royal Dutch,
American Smelting and U. S. rubber
at reactions of 1 to 2 p—oints and
the uncertain course of U. S. steel ex
ercised only passing effect on special
issues on the stock market today, es
pecially the automobile division.
Chandler added 14 points to yester
day's 10 point gain but as suddenly
forfeited half its advance. Stutz rose
3Vi and several of the low priced is
sues 1 to 2 points. Atlantic gulf was
strongest of the shippings, tobaccos
rallied and gas shares were distinctly
strong with several of the food issues.
A' slight reaction in Liberty bonds was
the only feature of that branch of
the list.
Motor shares and allied specialties
overshadowed all other issues at the
opening of today's stock market. Gen
eral motors, Stutz, Chandler and
Kelly Springfield rising 1 to 2 1-2
points. Pronounced strength was
shown by various industrials, equip
ments and specialties, particularly in
dustrial alcohol, American interna
tional corporation, Baldwin locomo
tive, Midvale steel, international ag
ricultural common and preferred. As
sociated Drygoods and Burns Bros.
Oils were irregular, also shippings
and tobaccos. U. S. steel was barely
steady at the outset but strengthened
later.
Steel shares were included among
the strong features at midday, de
spite the considerable decrease 4n un
filled tonnage reported by the United
States Steel Corporation for March.
American International Corporation
broke 5 points from its best on an
nouncement that the directors would
call the remaining 40 per cent on
the stock.
LIBERTY BNDS.
New York, April 10.—(11:30 a. m.)
—3Hs. 99.10: first 4s. 95.80
4s, 93.72 first 4*s, 95.84
second
4%s, 93.72 third 4%s, 95.fi4 fourth
4%s, 93.66.
COTTON.
New York, April 10.— Cotton fu
tures closed steady. May, old, 24.30
new, $26.00 July, old, 23.48 new,
24.16 October, old, 21.95 new, 22.48
December, old, none new, 22.00
Januarys old, none new, 21.82.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, April 10.— (Final.)
Three and one-halfs, 99.10 first 4s,
•^5.70 second ,4s, 93.74 first 4%s,
95,84 second 4%s, 93.74 third. 4%s,
95.62 fourth 4%s, ?3.64.
MONEY.
New York, April 10. Mercantile
paper, 5 5 per cent. Sterling,
demand, 4(4 cables, -465%. Francs,
demand, 59 71? cables, 595. Guilders,
demand, 40% cables, 40 7-16. Lire,
demand, 732 cables, 730.
'Mexican dollars, 77%.
Government bonds irregular rail
road bonds irregular.
Time loans steady. Sixty days, 90
days, and six months, 5 5 per
cent.
METAL.
New York, April 10.—Copper dull:
electrolytic, 15% @15%. Iron steady
and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes lead dull
spot and 'May, 500v Spelter steady
East St. Louis spot, 610@630 May,
612@632.
At London—Standard copper spot
£77 52 futures, £77 5s: electrolytic
spot, £82 10s futures, £82. Tin, spot
£227 2s 6d futures, £225 2s 6d. Lead,
spot, £25 futures, £24. Spelter,, spot,
£36 10s futures, £36. 1
HIDES, FURS, WOOL, PELTS.
(Furnished By The Bedlek Hid* Tn
Company)
HIDES-i-Firm -and stronger.' 'As the
packer hides nave been closely sold
up it has had a tendency to' make a
better demand for the poo
nest country
hides of the year, although trading Is
limited, we are going with the packer
market and advancing prices accord-
1
Ihgly..
a
«-4
fcf*- 4. 1
Pi
PELTS—In better demand_«nd Arm.
TALLOW—Market look» wetter but no
trading to warrant higher prices ,than
quoted.
WOOL.—Nothing definite -as-: to -what the
actual prices will be but it looks as
if 45 to 50c will be outside for this
sections best wools.
FUR8—Muskrat Mink,. Fisher la good
demand. Season about oyer on pro
tected furs as nq shipments accepted
after the 20th' by railroads.
-(All quotations subject to changes
without notice).
No. 1. No. S.
Cured Hides .l#c 18c
Cured Bulls .'. 15c 14c
Cured Calf .34c 32%c
Cured Kid ... .23c »%c
Cured Deacon Skins, each $2.00 to $1.71
Cured Horse Hides, as- to
.sise each tO^CM
Ciirad. Ponies and. Gluefi,
as to sise, each 3.0# to
Cured Colt Skins, each..'.. 1.00 to
pfelts, full wooled, as to:
sise, 'each 3.00 to
Clips and Shearlings, as to
,slse, each .71 to
Rendered Tallow, No. 1.. 8e Mo. J.. Cc
Oreen hides 2c per pound less and jpart
cured. Hides le leas than quot
cured'hides.
mam
ra£» or
TJmnqttol tonight,
to, eaat and colder,
in ex Moke fcmtbaaat portion
Friday partly rtowdy and so—..
A' fjj
*"f
CftE*T
HEKVENV
IT'*
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Vyv
MARKET NEWS
Adverse weather for seeding tend
ed -to steady oats. After opening un
changed to 1% cents higher,, with
May 67 to 67%, the market held with
in narrow limits.
Provisions lacked support.
Corn— Open. High. Low. Close.
May ....1.56% 1.58 1.55% 1.56%
July 1.50% 1.62% 1.48% 1.49
Oats—
1
May
July ...
Pork—
May ...
July ...
49.50
47.00
49.60
47.00
Lard—
May ...
July ...
Ribs
May ...
July ...
29.35
28.55
27.02
25.35
27.25
25.47
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 10.—Hogs receipts,
32,000 fairly active mostly 5 cents
low-'r than yesterday's average top,
$20.50 bulk of sales, $20.10®20.40
heavy weight, $20.30@20.60 medium
weight. $20.25@20.45 light weight,
$19.80@20.40 light-light $18.65@
20.10 sows, $18.25@ 19.75 pigs.
second '$".50@ 18.75.
Cattle-receipts, 9,000 beef steers,
feeders and calves steady canners
and cutters 15 cents higher other she
stock slow and steady heavy beef
steers, $11.50@ 20.25 light beef
steers. $10.00@18.50 butcher cows
and heifers, $7.40@ 14.75 canners and
chtters, $5.75@10.00 veal calves,
$14.30@ 17.50 stackers and feeder
steers $8.25@15.25.
»Sheep, 11,000 best handy weight
lambs held 10@15 cents higher sheep
steady lambs, 84 pounds or less,
$18.00@ 19.65 85 pounds or better,
$17.75@.19.60 culls, $14.00@ 17.75
ewes, medium and good, $12.25
15.50 culls and common, $6.00@
12.25.
Later the market displayed more
pronounced weakness in consequence
of renewed competition from Argen
tina. Prices closed unsettled, 2 3-8
cents net lower to 1-8 cent advance,
with May $1.56 5-8@3-4 and July
$1.49@ 1-8.
Subsequently selling by houses with
stockyard connections led to further
declines.
POTATOES.
Chicago, April 10.—Potatoes steady,
receipts 62 cars: northern sacked and
bulk whites, U. S. grade 1. $1.80 to
$2.00 western Russets $2.35 to $2.40
.new stock, Florida No. 1, $15 per bar
rel.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, April 10.—Corn—No. 3
yellow, $1.60 1-2@1.62 1-2: No. 4
yellow, $1.59@l-2 No. 5.yellow, $1.56
@1.57.
Oats—No. 3 white, 68 @69 stand
ard, 69@ 1-2.
Rye—No. 2, $1.66 .1-2@1.67.
Barley, $1.06@1.14..
Timothy, 8.00@ 10.75.
ClOver nominal.
•Pork nominal.
Lard,. $29.00.
Ribs, $26.50@27.50.
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CHICAGO. I
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, April 10.—Near deliveries
of corn showed comparative firmnedb
today owing to the fact that over
night purchases to arrive were small,
inasmuch as yesterday's, break in
prices had carried the market below
a level at which $1.50 per bushel at
loading stations Could be paid. Senti
ment. however, remained bearish and
the September option was under sell
ing pressure. It was said the govern
ment had assigned a large number of
additional cars to the Chicago district
to help hasten the crop movement.
Opening prices which ranged from 4
cent off to cent advance with May
1.56% add July 1.50)4 to 1.51, were
followed by a moderate sag all
around and then something of a rally.
:'v' .7
PARDON
AM 1 «M
THE WAV?
CHM=U,E«
EVENING EDITION^
BY GEORGE McMANVS
I'VE BEEN "cq
TRXIN' TO
TELL. "00 HE
VrfOZ. 6»TT'*»
GRAND FORKS GRAIN
MARKET.
Nor. Spring.
No. 1 dark ..
No. 1 spring
No. 2 spring
No. 3 spring
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
68 .68% .67 .67%
.67 .67% .65% .66%
No. 2
No. 4 white..
No. 3 mixed..
No.
No.
No.
No.
49.25
46.50
49.25
46.55
28.35
28.05
28.45
29.05
28.12
No.
No.
27.02
25.07
27.02
25.07
PRODUCE.
Chicago, April 10.-—Butter lower
receipts, 3,449 tubs creamery extras,
61 1-2 firsts, 58 1-2@61 seconds, 55
@58 standards, 61 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher receipts, 37,774 cases
firsts, 39 @40 1-4 ordinary firsts,
38 1-4@3-4 at mark, cases included,
38 l-2@39 1-2 storage packed firsts,
,41 8-4@42.
To arrive
1 red spring
2 dark northern
2 northern
2 red spring
No 3 dark northern
No. 3 northern ....
No. 3 red sarins
No. 1 dark hard (Mont).2.43 @2.50
To arrive
No. 1 hard Montana
To arrive
1 Amber durum
To arrive
No. 1 durum
To arrive
To arrive
Land at $15 to $30 Per Acre
r-OoodCraHhg LandirtMuch Lest!
mn
.2.42 @2.47
.2.40 ffl2.41
.2.3!) @2.44
.2.35 @2.40
.2.39
.2.27 @2.35
.2.27 @2.35
.2.32 @2.37
.2.24 @2.32
No. 2 Amber durum
No. 2 durum
No. 3 Amber durum 2.28 @2.33
No. 3 durum
No. 3 white corn
No. 3 yellow corn
To arrive
.2.20 @2.28
.1.57 @1.58
.1.58 @1.59
1.53
.1.56 @1.57
.1-54 @1.55
.1.57 @1.58
.69 .70
.65£@ .661
.66
-61 .65
.1.01 @1.04
4 yellow corn
5 yellow corn
3 mixed corn
2 white oats (Mont.)..
3 white oats
4 white oats
Barley, choice to fancy
Barley, medium to pood. .98 @1.00
Barley, lower grade
2 rye
To arrive
No. 1 flaxseed
To arrive ..
.1.021
.1.04}
TOP PRICES PAID FOR
HIDES, WOOL
Oalf *W^s, rtlts, Tallow, zto.
Also .Copper, Brass, lion, ..*
Tinfoil, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes',
Rubber. Htc.
i^Prtc-oneMyternn.
8
..$2.15
,. 2.12
.. 2.08
.. 2.04
Has.
No. 1
No. 2
No grader-
Rye.
No.
No.
1
nu
tit
inj
CI
Tl
01
.$2.35
2.32
.. 2.28
2.24
Durum.
AG]
II
Ell
a
.. 3.64*
.. 3.59
3.49
Oats.
8
*C
..$ .5fi
.. .53
.. .50
N01
..$1.48
.. 1.43
Barley.
No.
No.
No.
S.
$ 8 1
.. .79
.77
.. .73
Red Durum.
..$2.08
.. 2.05
.. 2.01
.. 1.97
Red Spring.
..$2.25
2.22
No. 3 2.18
No. 4 2.14
Hard Winter.
No.' 1 $124
No. 2 2.21
No. 3 2.17
No. 4 2.13/
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE.
1 dark northern
To arrive
1 northern
Cash.
..2.55 @2.62
..2.51 @2.60
..2.44 @2.52
..2.39 @2.51
..2.38 @2.47
..2.53 @2.59
..2.41 @2.49
.2.35 @2.44
..248 @2.55'
.2.37 @2.45
.2.31 @2.40
I 1
.95 .97
1.62J 1.62}
.1.62}
3.81 3.85}
3.81}@3.85}
Futures.
Oats—
May
July
Rye—
May
July
Barley—
May
July
.66
.661
1-62}
..1.64
HIDE a
FUR CO
REDICK
Oraaa yorks
BstafcUshsd ISM.
fW&SrS
&.