Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 06, 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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JOHNSON ADMITS
HE OWNED STOCK
League President Testifie
to Holding $58,000 Cleve
land Club Shares.
New York, Sept. 6.—Efforts to as
certain whether Ban Johnson, presi
dent of the American league, knew
that Pitcher Carl Mays had been trad
ed by the Boston club to New York
when he ordered his suspension as
"disciplinary action." failed at a hear
ing before trial at the New York
club's suit against Johnson for dam
ages alleged to have been suffered be
cause of the Mays order.
The hearing began Thursday, after
a number of postponements before
George J. Gillespie, referee, and will
be continued on September 11, to
which date adjournment was taken.
Colonel Jacob Rupert and Colonel T.
L. Huston of the New York club, at
tended the examination of Johnson.
Control of the American league is
said to depend on the result of John
son's trial and the hearing was re
garded as the opening gun in the bat
tle for supremacy betwen club own
ers and Johnson, who testified that
he has been head of the league 18
years.
Johnson identified telegrams and
copies of letters sent out to five other
club presidents of the league telling
them Mays "had deserted in violation
of his contract for three years at $8,
000 a year." and asking that no other
club entertain the idea of acquiring
Mays' services.
Asked why he did not send a letter
to Mr. FV'azee of the Bostoon club.
Johnson said it was not incumbent up
on him to do so if he did not desire
to.
Efforts to introduce the constitution
of the Cleveland baseball club of
which Johnson is a stockholder met
with successful opposition. Johnson
testified that the Cleveland club was
capitalized at $500,000 and now had
a bonded indebtedness of, $60,000. Tn
the spring of 1916. he said
club was taken over from 4ive bank
ers in Cleveland, the club owed the
league 82,00". Johnson said he at
that time put up
$100,000
cash and
got. $50,000 in stock from the club and
a like amount of James Dunn's stbek.
Hle added that he cow hctds JS8.000
Cleveland club
FULTON WOULD FIGHT
TWO MEN SAME NIGHT
London. Sec:. ?.—T?m O'Rourke.1 Score.
manager of Fred Filter. pasted $1,000
today in an offer to match Fulton for!
fights with Joe Beck--' and Georges
Carpentier in the sain» night.
O'Rourke prop^sec that the bouts
be of 10 rounds each with an hour's
rest for Fulton between the contests.
He said he was not particular who
Fulton fought first.
Hayes Says Soldiers
And Sailors Will Mix
Here In A Few Weeks
Dad Hayes, at one time a prominent
figure in sport circles here, declares
that plans are being laid for a big
soldiers' and sailors' athletic exhibi
tion to be staged here within the next
few weeks.
The best of local talent will be
shown on the card and other strong
men will be brought in for the event,
according to embryo plans. Labe
Safro of Fargo, who recently won a
go from Manteil of Grand Forks, will
be matched to box Keller of East
Grand Forks, if the-plans materialize.
Keller is well known in this section,
having shown up well in a number of
bouts. He proved himself a good man
also in a number of boxing contests
while serving in the army.
Blanchard and Goodrie, two local
scrappers, are considered for the
card, as well as other men who have
shown up well during the last few
yeaTS.
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGrE.
W. L.
Cincinnati 8 4 38
New York 74 43
Chicago 64 54
Brooklyn ...... .. 58 51
Pittsburgh 58 60
Boston .. 44 fif
St. Louis ...... 49 73
Philadelphia ... 41 74
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 7» 43 .645
Cleveland 70 49 .588
Detroit .. 71 51 .582
New York ...... 6ff 51 .560
St. Louis 61 60 .504
Boston .. 56 62 .476
Washington 4fi 7 6 .377
Philadelphia ."... 31 88 .260
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet.
St Paul ...: .. 78f 49 .614
Kansas City .. 71 54 .568
Indianapolis .. 71. 57 .555
Lonlsville 70 59 .542
Columbus 62 64 .492
Minneapolis ... 61 67 .477
Toledo 49 77 .389
Milwaukee .. 48. 82 .369
—Roses Carnations
Funeral Designs
O ViTL L' S
DeuAKB
a a
fcvrttt
Aft.
Beth. Pbones
1 d«th«a' kr panel' pan.
orthwestern
^National BanK
tVlNGS ACCOUNTS
BRINGING UP FATHER
STOP THAT
HORRID
WHISTLING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Takes Gmimi.
Chicago. Sept. 6.—Chicago increas
ed its lead lo seven Ran--* the sien
nant race Friday by defeating Cleve
land. 9 io 1. Detroit's victory over
St. Louis in5 ^Cleveland's defeat at
the hands of the locals put Cleveland
in third place and Detroit in second.
Cicotte had little trouble in holding
the visitors safe.
Chicago won the game by bunching
hits off all three of Cleveland's
pitchers. Score:
Philt„ p.
Pet.
.889
.633
.542
.532
.492
.400 I
.371
.356
R. H. E.
Cleveland 1 6
Chicago 9 13 1
vers. Klepfer and O'Neill Clcotte
and Shalk.
Detroit Wins SlBgfiwt.
Detroit. Sept. 6.—Detroit hit two of
St. Louis' three pitchers hard Friday
and won. 12 to 3. Bush, Cobb and
Heilman made 10 of Detroit's hits.
Dauss had a bad inning, but after that
pitched well. Score:
R. H. K.
St. Louis 3 7 1
Detroit 12 14 0
Gallia. Wright and Severeid Dauss
and Ainsraith.
Got 25 Hits.
Philadelphia. Sept. K.—Boston had
when the 26 hits for a total of 42 bases Friday.
opening its series with Philadelphia
with a 15 to victory After the
score became 15 to l. eased up
while Geary replaced Voyes asd crop
ped the heavy firir.g Ic :l»e se-e^rd
h=t
inning. Ruth smashed esr
home run of the swews. •^•aaJTisg
Buck Freeman's isajor r»co-rd
Ruth obtai»ed
ajid Hooper gt" rrr tsd rwn
doubles, tn the seoocd mruEg Eoe
ton execnted a trijsie piaj"
caught Turner" i»€T wtti
Strunk on third and Tfecmas or. frr
E.
Jones and Schasg. McNeil: Xoy-s.
Geary and Perkins. McAvry
NATIONAL LEA6UE
Pttttburrh Blanked.
Philadelphia 2 5 0
Boston 6 6 4
Cheney and Adams Causey and
Gowdy, Wilson.
Reds Are Blanked.
St. Louis, Sept. 6.—Heathcote's
single and steal of second, followed
by Henry's singl«- in the eighth in
ning, scored the only run in Friday's
game, and St. Louis defeated Cincin
nati. 1 to 0. The game developed into
a pitching duel between Doak and
Ring, with the former slightly ex
celling. Score:
JUne and Wiiieo-' Doak and Clem-
Ring and Wingo. ooak ana Clem
one-
AMERICAN ASSN.
from Columbus Friday outhitting andlBent-J?v
c«J£E ,« 0 7
Columbus
Louisville
DION
ANNIVERSARY OF
MARNE BATTLE
IS CELEBRATED
(Continued from page 1.)
hope for the continuance of the
warmest of friendship and relations
between the two countries, each of
which has responded to the call of
the other at a moment of great na
tional peril.
—"Leonard Wood."
Secretary Lansing.
Asbassaecr
ri—
.If 2?
Pittsburgh. Sept. 6.—Vaughn
invincible Friday and Chicago defeat- ped the onrush of
ed Pittsburgh by a score of 1
Score: 'sight
6.—Brooklyn
its series with New and
New York
,-Brooklyij
Barnes. Winter and
Mitchell and Krueger.
in the ninth inning. Brooklyn won Touching upon Lafayette
against Winters in the ninth, Kii-1tlon
Boston Wins Game.
Boston. Sept. 6.—The Braves de
feated Philadelphia, fi to- 2 Friday,
largely through a combination of
timely hitting by Smith and Mann
and Cheney's wildness. The Philadel
phia pitcher hit Gowdy in the head
•with a' pitched bail in the fourth in
ning, forcing the Boston player's re
tirement. Score:
vutw.vtiv
R. H. E.
(Wash-
From Secretary Lansing
ington):
"I deeply regret that my engage
ments prevent my presence at the
celebration of two anniversaries
which are so worthy of commemor
ation as those of Lafayette and the
first battle of the Marne. Both stir
our minds with the thought of the
struggle and triumph of liberty of
sacrifice and glorious achievement.
High among the heroes of America's
war for independence is inscribed the
name of Lafayette: and no name will
And a higher place in the annals of
the great war for democracy than
that of Joffre, the victor of the
Marne. Both fought that men might
be free from autocracy. Both saw the
cause of humanity triumphant. To
these two great sons of France the
new world and the old world owe a
debt of gratitude which can never be
forgotten while patriotism burns in
the hearts of men.
—"Robert Lansing."
Jt»se*,a*5d
in his ad- No.
dress sasd rhaz "the war has now No.
»^ee£ as it ai*d that the No.
-wilt's toss Stag sfaee was not
a of T. ugtJh3g»" Kt r—«ce
of repararw-T a.-sfi p&:«£ a \"o. 2 ..
TTTtapw -st- *oe»«T of ~Sv grade
Rtn »'»Vn. ttrntt rw~ it-
-no
eras.
^u_i esc cf I'm* T.t* -j—*
cays tu rxrera#^.. «eca»
iTtr a-c good rrrasensfcjr "ptoc* No ..
so* hasfeea fprer?? I
T*' 'i.y -n* 4
warfare. Mr. J-oseers^tS pai3r-et5 a
t0, lve
R. H. E.
3 0 France your hearts enlisted the se-•
p-x-
rare of PreTsch oourac? is
domrtatile will is •_iyt foil-pwrEg wo-^s
"In spite of mistakes ars€ ^s -er»ec-
tione the future Franc* is being v—
buil^ Do not thak
R. H. E.1served hardship tn store
Chicago 1 2 5 peace or no peace. No. they Sock. '^"TVreb'v""summoned to answer'declin*
taxes pawed by a unanimous vote in
the ind of0?^' nSnfthow
the end of time will be proud of those
V4JW
1'|was
3
Leeman and Waaner 1-1-1-. °,?y.
ana wagner.
hits Friday Minneapolis broke their today that the «r»int«r
losing streakv Schauer was invincible
1
Schauer and Henry Stewart Pal
mero and Kocher.
I
Indianapolis is RonleMs.
Indianapolis, Sept. 6.—Kansas City
won the third game of the series from
Indianapolis Friday, Brown was not
effeetlve in pinches, while Evans was
steady at all' times. Score:
MHwaMkee Blanks Toledo.
Toledo, Sept. •.—-Toledo lost a the
third game of the series to Milwaukee
by their unabllity to hit in the pinch
ics. ikiore
1
9 0 _ely
R. H. E.
Kansas City 4 8 0
Indianapolis 0
Evans -and L&Long Brown and
Henline:
R. H. B.
1 1 is 9
To|ed^ .. .«**,. .v.., i. ', 0 4- .1
NoKhrnp and Buhn Brady. Adam*
and KaQy
Mm mriet
KMraM tkut
tvp... v»»-.
below this city, for the laying of a
President Poincare the participants
included Premier Clemenceau. Mar-
shaXFocb apd U. S. Ambassador Hugb
c-
Wallace. ,D„n,
America ship Alliance. It also wi 1
St^I^ais0 1 I the "spot whe~r71he fir^"Am^r'i-! ^'m^ GraeeJ V.^-
can troop8 to be
left thejf shlps jn May 1917
President Poincare arrived here I
this morning on a-special train be-
1 Admiral Andrew T. Long, naval at
jtache. and Captain John H. Mac
Fad-
Columbus Shut Ont, assistant military attache at the
Columftus, Sept. 6.—St. Paul eAlly' LTfc" *Z"~
won the second game of the series
of deputles were
^e
th
outplaylnc thm ..I SC'r, „.ny" EX fi
s» D=.ii t4
greeted by the commemoration
1 'ii!committee
Neinaus and Hargrave Lajnbeth, 1 The ceremony of lavfnz
tions greater and stronger than ever.
Already, said the speaker, French
industries were utilizing in water
power alone 626,000 horsepower more
than before the war and by 1921 the
total will. have more than doubled
that amount. A rosy picture of
French prosperity with increased out-,
puts of metals, textiles, coal, potash
and farm products was drawn by the
speaker. He also said that France's
colonies, often ignored, were larger
than the whole of the United States,
including Alaska and the Philippines,
Porto Rico and other possessions,
that they were rich in minerals and
agricultural wealth, and possessed a
population of more than fifty million,
"nearly all hard workers who have
proven their loyalty to the mother
country by fighting bravely for her
in the present war."
I GRAND FORKS GRAIN I
MARKKT.
New Spring Wheat.
No. 1 northern spring, 68tb .. '. .-I2.2C
No. 2 northern spring, 57!b 2.21
No. 3. northern spring, 5Slt 2.11
No. 4 northern spring. S3Ib .. 2.01
New Durum Wheat.
No. 1 1»,0«
No. 2 J. 01
No. 3 2.90
No. 4
No.
No.
N«.
No.
Speaks. Ko.
with many Americans gathered today £ork8 in said State, at the office of the
on historic Pointe De Grave at the Pork—
Court House in the City of Grand Forks
mouth of the Gironde "'er, fifty mles
in
ob*r, A.
jrJUL-h n»i/»^f*
headed by Deputy Maurice
Damour and Senator Rutnn
Damour and 8#natnr naitfrtn *MAnilTir H. Donohue, Deceased.'
°i.
stone yr&e
la-ylng- Vle
... 'Deputy Damour. who with Senator Ruby D. Milter, and Helena Donohue,
ictonoas. Menier has prepared a souvenir sketch Respondents.
Lopieville, Sept. 6.—By bunching. entitled "from Lafayette to Wilson"! The State of North Dakota and the 1
,tb*1f
and held Louisville's hits scattered.: designing the monument.
Score- •"-V". iwill complete his work on the.draw
H. E.' "I*8
Proceed imme-
Oasenave Speaks.
p. ujj.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 6.—France
has "gone back to work with a spirit
of virile courage, the spirit .that
brought recuperation so quickly after
the war of 1870 and that paid an
enormous debt so quickly as to gain.
the admiration of the world," accord- pemio^eY^ls^mid' in" Mid La]tt
Ing to Maurice Casenave, minister, r.
plenipotentiary and director general
Of the French public services In an
address here today at the celebration
of the anniversaries of Lafayette and
the first battle of the Marne.
Mr. Casenave, who spoke at the
City club, said that the false legend
of "a frivolous and corrupt' France"
which Marshal Joffre had destroyed
S-infEi *1
sucessdsd by anequally false liiiend1
21th. ltll
a4vaA««d by hsr jejismla^ tliat France COURT 8BAL)
was bled white beyond the hope of
resnslclaUow. Re declared the pro
gress made ln hl* aountry evws since
mtm
1.96
New Red Daram Wheat.
$1.9»
l.»«
1.9S
1.89
New Red Spring Wheat.
.*2.21
2.IS
2.06
1.96
Flax.
1
—•or* ~cr—™^6 -±e siiww* -rsf sssx
--»g—r~r-
wi.k-2i_
Oats.
No.
S
Rye.
Nr. I
Bariey.
LEGAL NOTICES
State
men who ic company wrth you nop- Forks. In District Court, First
'he Germans now District-
o, jcoETSESi County
to 0. stand aghast and disheartened at the Nellie Marie Wheaiar. Plaintiff vs values were to approach the pre-war
'sight of their ruins and the unde- Joseph J. Wbealar. Defendant. levels ahead of any other commodity.
for them.) .'P1* /""I*11
'akove named Defendant.
Pittsburgh 0 5 0 on the contrary, to the dismal regions u,, complain', in this action, which is S*P*- $1-63 3-4 to $1.64 and Dec.
Vaughn and Killifer Carlson, MH-' where they are sure to suffer, but on file in the office of the Clerk of the $1.31 1-2@3-4, were followed by
ler and Schmidt where their fathers lived before them above Court at Grand Forks, North numerous fluctuations within a mod
and they want their children to lire Dakota, and to serve a copy of your erate range. September showing com-
Brookljm Wins. after them. They are busy clearing parative firmness, whereas December
Sept.
the wreckage, filling the shell holes gumfnens'upon
duff scoring on his triple and Grif- America later response, he said: Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and were scored at the opening, failed to
fnh'K narrificp flv Score- I "When Lafayette heard of Amen- Poe* Office address: Grand Forks. North')--.
R. H. E. C£ independence his heart enlistedf Dakota. iT'the fact that sterlinge Lat
.2 8 2 When you heard of the danger of Aur_2 9 1« 23 Sept.
population and the increase of war G.^McCoy.J^sed. .^^ of the government crop report to be
Ann
A
McCoy,
at
cornerstone of a monument which of that day. then and there to.attend the
will commemorate the entry of Amer- hearine on the petition of N. S. McCoy
ica into the great war. In addition to
f"r
m, oT
v,, hearinr on: Edward N. McCoy. Rose
Aral McOoy.
A1*°
1
Dated Grand Forks,
Sth, A. D. -1919.
State of North Dakota, County
Grand Forks, ss. In County Court
In tbe matter of the-JSotate of Rttriek
K-
eorngr
S4ld
8CUIptor-
,n a
Minneapolis J.... 14 12f,5^"8tructlon
"ew days and that the work
wUI
SEPTEMBER 6,1W0.
CeOt-
county, on the 11th day of Oct-
Denneson of Kemptbn. N
Pulter, PetlUoner vi. gt. Mich-
laeis Hospital. St. Michaels Parochial
set to begin at 1:30 o'clock, school, W. T. Mulloy, Agnes F. Lyons
YOU
'vpi!.®!!
States. Compared with a week ago
corn quotations this morning were 6
3-4 to 17c lower and oats down 1 1-8
to 2 3-4., In provisions the net
changes varied from 86c decline to
$1.60 advance.
Sentiment in the corn trade became
Intensely bearish after Herbert Hoov
er, the official representative of the
United States on the inter-Allied re
lief commission had declared that
wharves and warehouses in northern
Europe were overflowing with food
stuffs that were in danger of rotting
as a result of lack of purchasers who
could command adequate credit. Ac
companying this statement was an
embargo on all domestic grain ship
ments to Atlantic and Gulf ports.
considerable drop was In prospect,
Drastic liquidation followed and it
$4.83 not until yesterday that buying
4.78 showed any notable return of confl
4.88 dence.
Oats like corn fell to the lowest
-5,® prices yet this season.
•5S Estimates that the supply of hogs
had been reduced led to a conflict, of
$1.18 views in the provision trade and
largely offset the bearish factors that
$1.03 influenced grain.
9*
.93 GRAIN AND PROVISION.
_mmmm Chicago. Ills., Sept. 6.—Scantiness
.of offerings led to advances today in
•the corn market, especially for the
September delivery. Preferred de
liveries reacted after an initial ac
cumulation of buying orders had
of. Sentiment was
much mixed as to whether corn
be«n_
disposed
10
Opening prices ranged from an l-8c
lo
exclusive of the an* May eased back.
trenches, and removing the daj- of service: and in case of your fail- Oats swayed with corn. After open-
American cause and T. B. ELTON !bv the action of grain, upturns which
sute of North
Gonzales verest claims on you. the widening or Grand Forks. In County Court. exercised a bearish influence but
(the limits of military age for your In the matter of the estate of Lillian
A-^?,stR^:
ancestors of theirs who acted thusjcoy. Grace V. McCoy and Bernice M. tember 1.64 to 1-4 and December
and fought so well in the great crisis." McCoy, minors, and Edward"X McCoy, si g.4 to 7-8
Guardian. Respondents. Citation.
French Hold Services. I State of North Dakota and the
.69
.71*
as Testamentary Administrator de: LIVESTOCK.
Today was the birthday of Marquis 1 bonis non of said -estate, and to show
De Lafayette, and the monument will 1 cause, if any there be. why the prayer Chicago, Sept. 6.—Hogs 4,000
mark the place from which he sailed
R«id
to America in 1777 and to which he Personal service of the above citation higher than yesterday's average.
returned ffve^ears l£er on ^oard the
,east
IT- on ooara
1
(i0i
OLACK-A-CXVE^E
I &RJEAXA TOUR HEAD
WHAOOA MEAN QV
THROWIN' DA RO'LLA
PIN OOTTA
WINDOW
AW:
I DIDN'T
DO IT
WEEKLY GRAIN A PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Ills., Sept. 6-—Big setbacks
in the prioe of corn have taken place
this week largely owing to authori
tive assertions that Ruropean ports
were glutted with foodstuffs for which
moneyed buyers could not be found steel was under moderate pressure at
and that the crest of the high cost of an extreme decline of 1 5-8. Losses
living had been passed in the United
Then came word from an unofficial gained 1 1-2. Shippings Indicated a
but none the less influential source
advance of 2c with
Provisions were governed chiefly
Dakota. County of change had fallen to a new low record
some
BterUng
uncertainty as to the character
issded Monday led to a rally. The
Myrtle F. Hofer and' John close was unsettled, 1-2 cent net low-
adults, and Clifford D. Mc- er lo 2 1-4 cents advance with Sep-
-said County Court to the above named -orn open. MJgn. i^w. ciose.
Berdeaux*. Sept. 6.— ^By the Asso- RespoTKi^rti Greetings: Sept ,1.63^i 1.64^4 1.62 1.64
eiated Press)—A distinguished com-! Tou. and each of you. are hereby cited Dec. 1.31% 1.33 1.30% 1.31%
pany of Frenchmen headed by the and required to be-and appear before the Oats—
president of the republic, together County Court of the County of Grand
rrlos-
.70%
.72%
Pork-
Oct
Sept.
Lard—
two o'clock P. M.
the discharge of the bond of tbe
lat» Thomas F. Mooney as Testamentary o,..'
Administrator of the Estate of Lillian Bibs
G. McCoy, deceased, and for the appoint- Oct.
2n 2R.
landed in France, Coy and Bernice M. McCoy, and Edward sows, smooth 16.76 to 17.75 packing
N. D. September
L. K. Hassell
A
th* Court
(COURT SKAL)
Sept. 6-13-20
OXTA'
.69
.71%
r.h4_.__ Tn_
County Court to tbe above named Chic*go, IUs..
Barthe- Respondents. Greetings: ISPSSiI'fP.t
id a a re re it a 5 5 0 1
and required to be and appear before the: 49050 standards 52 l-2#3-4.
County Court of tbe County of Grand
Forics in said State, at 4he office of the
County Judge of said' County, at the
Court House, in the.City of Grand Forks,
In said County, on the 6th day of Oct
ober, A. D. 1919, at Ten o'clock A.
M.
of that day, then and. there to show
cause, if.any there be. why the instru
ment in writing Aled In this. Court by
said Petitioner purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of Patrick H. Dono
hue. deceased, shall not be admitted to
probate and Letters Testamentary. Is
sued to the petitioner hsrein. which said
and Testament as the ISzecutor thereof.
Personal service of '.he above citation
at least Twenty 20) days prior to anch.
Hearing jn St. Michaels Hospltsl, St.
Mlchsels Parochial School. W. T. Mul
loy, and Agnes F, Lyons.
Also service by publication In the
Grand Forks' Herald once a week for
three successive week*, the last publi
cation to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such bearing on: Ruby B. Mil-
b€e» 52te«
at ^nTFort5', N- D. August
V. K. HASSBLL
judge .of Ceqnty Court
Henry OHEeefe, Jr.
.70
.72%
39.00
44.50
38.75
43.50
39.00
.27.20 27.30 26.95
petitioner should not be granted, strong mostly 25 cents to 60 cents
t0
.22.60 22.66 22.10 22.30
H^vy 18.00 to 19.85 medium 18.60
ii-v. isnn
*c. McCoy, Guardian. .sows, rought 16.00 to 16.75 pigs 16.75
service by publication in the: to 19.00.
^rar"1 Forks Herald"once a week. for, Cattle 2,000, compared with week
Ing accompanied by Premier Clemen- tkTe"st^wenty (5o" d^s' heavy 4rteers weak, good and
ceau. Marshal Foch and Ambassador pVior ?o such helring. on: Sarah choice, light and handy weight steers
Wallace. With Mr. JWallace were Rear Ackerill.
of
tn
Myrtle F. Hofer. John _A-1 f,®«,» «rg. 1° "'25'Jvfri
H*ht 18-50.1,W1
20 25- lirht
'9,,75t: heavy packing
and better grade heifers 25 to 60
t0
a-D.
PRODUCE.
6.—Butter
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged, receipts 7,115
CSfMS.-
Poultry lower, alive, springs 28 1-2
foWls 26030.
1 CA8H*BAU8.
Chicago. Sept 6.—Com No. 2 mixed
1.66 1-2 to 1.67 No. 2 yellow 1.66 1-2
to 1.68 oats No. 2 white 711-2 to 72
No.-1 white 1-2 to 71 l-2 rye No.
2 1.85 to 1.441-2 barley nominal
timothy I.M to 11.00 clover nominal
pork nominal lard nomlbal ribs
nominal.
«r. r&vu
UTBROOK.
South St. Panl, Mian.. Sept. 6
Hags «00 steady rangs l7.00918.60
balk 17.B00PiC« 14.00# 1»,»0.
Cattle l,tM steady fat steers 7.2f
16.60 cows and heffere 6.60011.
cafres steady
6.(00II.IO'.
QUIET'"
N. Y. STOCKS.
New York, Sept. 6.—'
Light trading attended today's short
session of the stock m&irket, the un
certain tone being ascribed to' latest
aspects of the labor situation.. U. S.
of 1 to 3 points were recorded by re
lated issues, also equipments and
rails. These were neutralized -by
gains of 1 to 6 points in oils ship
pings and several of the motors and
thier» subsidiaries. Dealings were of
the usual week-end character, con
sisting chiefly of the unsettlement of
outstanding accounts. The closing
was irregular. Sales approximated
400,000 shares.
Reflecting latest labor conditions,
steel shares were moderately unset*
tied at the opening of today's stock
market but the tendency otherwise
toward recovery from yesterday's de
pression. Motors and affiliated special
ties were the strongest features at
gains of 1 to 2 1-2 points. Oils were
irregular, California petroleum fall
ing 1 3-8 while Mexican petroleum
revivai
of the recent demand but rails
that not only had thp peak of the high: lagged behind the general list. A firm- mu rtatm
cost of living been crossed but that a
er
tone developed among leaders be-
fore the end of the first half hour.
PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. 6.—Butter unset
tled, 10,858 tubs creamery higher
than extras, 57 1-2 to 58 extras 67
firsts 63 to 56 1-2.
Eggs irregular 26,780 cases fresh
gathered extras 55 to 66 do extra
firsts 52 to 54 do firsts 47 to 51.
Cheese unsettled, 2,579 boxes state
whole milk, current make flats spe
cials 31 to 1-2 do average run 30 to
1-2 state whole milk, current make
twins specials 30 1-2 to 31 1-4 do
average run 29 1-2 to 30.
BANK CONDITIONS.
New York, Sept. 6.—The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week (five
days) shows that they hold $82,026,
200 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is a decrease of $1,010,
270 from last week.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Sept 6.—(Pinal Prices)
—3 l-2s, 99.98 first 4s, 94.60 sec
ond 4s, 92.78 first 4 l-4s, 94.64 sec
ond 4 l-4s, 92.88 third 4 l-4s, 94.94
fourth 4 l-4s. 93.30 Victory 3 3-4s,
99.82 Victory 4 3-4s, 99.64.
MONEY.
New York, Sept. 6.—Mercantile' pa
per 5 1-4 to 1-2 sterling demand
4.13 8-4 cables 4.14 1-2 francs de
mand 8.37 cables 8.35 guilders de
mand 37 cables 37 1-8 lire demand
9.78 cables 9.75 marks demand
4 7-16 cables 4 1-2 government
bonds irregular railroad bonds firm.
COTTON.
New York, Sept 6.—Cotton futures
closed easy October 28.33 Decern
ber 28.57 January 28.42 March
28.60 May 29.03.
-DCM1TH.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 6.—Flaxseed
market was erratic again today. After
advancing a maximum of seven cents,
offerings appeared and prices ran off
ten cents below yesterday's close in
the distant futures. Final quotations
were at the low for the day. Septem
ber closed one cent off October, 4
44.50 cents off: November, 5 cents off De
cember, 10 cents off., and May, 8
27.50 I cents off.
27.10 Spot rye closed 3 1-4 cents up Sep
tember. 3 cents up October. 2 cents
up. and December, 2 3-4 cents up.
Oats closed 1-2 cent up for spot and
barley closed 3 cents up for spot.
Closin:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed—On track and to arrive,
$6,199 5.20l September. 15.18 Oc
tober $4.96 bid November, $4.91 bid
December, |4.73 bid May, $4.66 bid.
Oats—On track, 66 3-4@67 3-4
arrive, 65. 3-4@66 1-4.
Rye—On track and arrive, $1.88
September, $1.35 1-4 bid October,
$1.36 3-4 bid December, $1.40 asked.
ctnts higher canners 15 to 25 cents receipts domestic grain. Wheat 26,200
higher bulls 26 cents higher west- bushels, last year 311,400 oats 13,700
erns mostly 25 cents lower feeder^ bu., last year 4,200 barley, 46.400 bu
,trong. rye 198,400 flax 1,100.
Sheep 7,000, compared with week Shipments: Oats 2,000.
ago native lambs steady to 25 cents .Elevator receipts bonded grain
higher western, mostly steady fat: Wheat 12,600, last year 4.800.
ewes unchanged yearling wethers Duluth car Inspection: Wheat, Nos.'
strong to 60 cents higher feederjl and 2 northern 2 No. 3, 2 other'
lambs mostly 25 cents to '60 cents spring 1 1 and 2 durum 7 No. 3 dur
lower feeder yearlings and wethers jum 4 other durum 4 mixed 6 Total
strong few choice breeding ewes wheat 26, last year. 207 flax 2,. last
strong others weak to 60 cents lower. year.2 mixed grain 1, last year 1
«. last year rye 69. last year
11i
Barley—On track. $1.00@1.30.
Duluth. Minn., Sept 6.—Elevator
1
,Mi.y®ar
11S-
County
stocli
an and feeders steady, 6.10012.10.
Sheep 6,100 steady tmSs i.Hf
19.SO weth«n l.9O09.M 4WT«
EVENING EDITION
WOW
MANT T1NE\»
MObT I TELL
VOO TO KEEP
I
total all grains
y"T 22$
on
track 125.
POTATOKS. 1
Chicago. Sept (.—Potatoes firm
•rivals. (8 cars Minnesota Early
bn,k 818
ti' Roun«
Whites sacked
Mriots 3.00 to 8.25 cwt Idaho Rurals
No. 1 sacked carlot* 3.(5 cwt.
By GEORGE M'MANUS
UV£
MINNEAJPOMS GRAIN MARKETS
Closing Quotations.
Cash.
No. 1 Dark Northern..$2.45 *@2.60
To arrive 2.40 @2.60
1 Northern 2.30. @2.60
To arrive 2.30 @2.50
1 Red Spring 2.26 @2.35
2 Dat-k Northern 2.36 @2.65
2 Northern" 2.26 @2.45
2 Red Spring 2.20 @2.30
3 Dark Northern
3 Northern ..
3 Red Spring..
1 Dark Hard (Mont.).
To arrive
1. Hard* Montant
To arrive
1 Amber Durum
To arrive
2 Amber Durum
3 Amber Durum
To arrive
3 Durum
To arrive
No. S White Corn
No. 3 Yellow Corn....
To arrive
2.25 @2.50
2.151 2-35
2.10J@2.2«\
2.35 2.49
2.30 @2.40
2.25 @2.30
2.25 @2.30
2.23} 2.25
2.23i 2.241
2.201&2.22
2.171@2.19
2.17|
2.151
2.151
1.62 @1.63
1.62 @1.63
1.59J*
1.60 @1.61
1.58 @1.59
1.61 @1.62
,661@ .681
.66}@ .681
66J@ .67}
.64}@ .661
4 Yellow Corn 1
6' Yellow Com ........
3 Mixed Corn
3 White Oats
To arrive
4 White Oats 1
Barley, choice to fancy. 1.25 @1.31
Barley, med. to good.. 1.16 @1.24
Barley, lower grade .. 1.06 @1.15
2 Rye 1.37|@1.38i
To arrive 1.37|@1.37i
No. 1 Flaxseed.. 5.16 @5.20
To arrive 5.16 @5.20
Mhmeepolto Futures.
Oats—
May
Dec
May'_
Rye-
Sept ...
Oct. .....
Dec
Barley-
Sept ...
Dec
.651
,69|@ .69}
.721
1.861
1.371
1.40|
1.26|
1.22
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—Floor un
changed. Shipments 67,664 barrels.
Barley 1.05 @1.30.
Rye No. 2," i.34 1-2@1.36 1-2.
Bran, 40.00.
Wheat receipts 537 cars, compared
with 493 cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1
northern 2.30@2.60.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.62@ 1.63.
Oats, No. 3 white, 66 1-4 @68 1-4.
Flax, 5.16@5.20.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
We ik paying B9 cents for
Bntterfat now. Ship us /uw
Cream,
GRAND FORKS
CREAMERY CO.
South Third St
Grand Forks, N.
JOHN BIRKH0LZ
MUW0 FORKS, N. D.
n-T0P PHICCS PAID F0R«H
HI0ESf WOOL
iSSSmSmVS' gy—• Iw* Lead.
Ttatsll, Ante Tins, Inner Tnbaa.
Rnbber. m*
REDICK ISicS
Kover New Quack Grass Dettrover I
Thousands
work of ordinary harrow and does It better
^P.^?To2^a^
^ytr
KILLS QIIACK MASS
by Agricoltural Rxperts,
Agents and thousands of
users. Keeps Alfalfa
fields clean and dees not Injure
P»»nt»- Made In 1, 2. 8 and 4
•*tio»» fqr horses. Any desir
ed width for tractors.
j.1 fMn*»tee aatiafaction
or will refnad yetir money. Write
KOW Information and prlMs
9. KOTAm,
times the' I
it