Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 27, 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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CINCINNATI IS
1EADYT0CA
FOR B1GCR0WD
,j Ball Park Will Accommo
date About 27,000 Fans
This Season.
fA,
AS*'
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t**
**f Cincinnati, Sept. .--27.—The home
&t-grounds of the Cincinnati Nationals,
winners of the National League pen
,. uuiu, which is known as Redland
Field, will rglit approximately 27,000
persons, and accommodate about 33,—
'.poo when the local team plays the
hicago White Sox, winners of the
American League race for world's se
ries championship honors.
The permanent stands seat 22,000
'ut Ijv the time the first ganie of the
world's series is begun, new seats for
.'.000 more persons will have been
.-recte«l. In addition fans who are
not fortunate enough to obtain coupon
.ifkets for seats will find space for
about 6,000 persons.
Early in August when Cincinnati
,i played t.he New York Giants in what
was considered by many baseball fol
lowers as the crucial games in the
pennant race, slightly more than 31.
000 persons were on the ball grounds.
!"rom this it can be seen that there
will be no difficulty for at. least 33,000
finding vantage places to view the
"antes.
New seats in left and center fields
extend over the sidewalk on Western
nvenue and along York street and the
new box seats are along the first and
third base lines. Cincinnati city coun
cil elated over the Reds winning the
pennant gave the club management
permission to erect seats over the
sidewalks of Western avenue a.nd
fork street, closing the latter street
tn traffic for forty days. The playing
field will be encroached upon in left
and center field to the extent of pos
sibly 18 feet and about the same dis
tance behind the catcher's position
*nd along the first and third base
lines. This will contract the playing
fieid somewhat, but it will be possible
to drive out legitimate three base hits
in left, field ajnd home runs in right.
Best of Fields.
Redland field is considered the last
word in baseball parks. It is situated
•t( Western avenue. Kind lay and York
•-•'rirets in the western section of the
city. The permanent stands are of
concrete and steel and the property
is owned by the Cincinnati club. The
building of the structure was started'
:n September. 1911, and completed in I
April, 1912, the total cost running to
$399,000.
The grand stand proper has a dou
ble deck, and on its left, and right are
single stands with roofs over them.
I he right fields known as the bleach
es have no roof shelter".
Box seats extend along the entire
front of both floors of the grand stand
proper. The press box is on the up
per deck of the grand stand, but it
was not considered large enough to
accommodate all of the newspaper
men and telegraph operators report-
The Little Kem
A man's smoke.
It is small but
Is worth the money.
Try one of them.
W. W. FEGAN, Distributor
Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks
•...V
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seats with a temporary covering have
been b'ul)t on 'the'roof of the stand
for the working newspaper, men,
Five street car lines are routed, by
way of the, ball park. While there is
another a square away. The ball
park oan be reached in 20 minutes
uv street car from the heart of. the
city.
The playing "fields isr the pride of
Garry. .Herrmann,, president of the
club, and chairman of the national
baseball commission. It lies about
eight feet below the stands with a
slight embankment along the left
field extending to the fence enclosure.
Left field is shorter from the home
plate than is the right field. Right
field is the sun field, and. many play
ers have found it difficult to. judge
flies batted in that direction.
General admission and prices fixed
by the national baseball commission
will prevail at the world's series
games. The Cincinnati club manage
ment had announced a scheme for
distribution of the 10,000 reserved
tickets for public sale that virtually
is a plan Of placing the names of ap
plicants in some sort of a receptacle
and then drawing them out until all
10,000 had been drawn.
FLAG TOURNAMENT
THIS AFTERNOON
IS LAST OF YEAR
The annual flag tournament, the
last golf event of the year, will be
played off at the Grand Porks Golf
club links this afternoon with a large
number of players entered.
Although this is the last tourna
ment event, the playing of golf will
not be stopped until the green is
turned to white with the snow of win
ter for as long as the links are free
of snow the golf fiends will continue
to play.
Ontario Quint Lost
Set To Sibell-Qninn
The Ontario rollers dropped two of
the three games bowling set to the
Sibell-Quinn men last night, losing the
first and third games.
High score was made by Pinch of
the S.-Q. team at 201. Seife.rt of the
Ontario's took low average of 112.
The Bridgeman-Russell team will
meet the Grand Forks American
quint.
.Scores last night:
Ontario Store.
145
Commons
A. Picrce
Seifert
Warner
Wood
Garvin
Totals
Hanson
Finch
Kilgore
L. Bruce
Sibell
Totajs
187 137
101 116 119
167 -183 146
133 1 178
159 163 167
705 815 747
Sibell-Quinn.
172 1 73 161
166 164 201
136 146 187
187 148 139
185 178 180
846 799 S6S
World Series Remits
From 1903 To Date
1003—Boston. A. Jj.. 5 games: Pitts-
,r biinrii, x. Ij.. 3 games.
ing the world series games, so extra am
1905—New York, N. L., 4 gamee:
Philadelphia* A. IJ., I game.
I 1IHMI—Chicago. A. IJ., 4 games: Chi
fasro. I,., 2 games.
I ISM)"—Chicago, jr. L„ 4 gum De
troit, A. IJ., 0: tie, 1 gtune.
1908—Chicago, N. L„ 4 games: De
I troit. A. IJ., 1 game.
I 1909—Pittsburgh. K. L.. 4 games De
I troit, A. L.. 3 games.
1910—Athletics, A. L., 4 games Chl
cago. N. IJ., 1 ~ame.
1911—Athletics, A. IJ., 4 games New
York, N. I., 2 games.
1912—Boston, A. Li., 4 games: New
York. N. IJ., 3 games, tie, 1 game.
1913—Athletics, A. Ii„ 4 games New
York, N. Ij., 1 game.
1914—Boston. N. !»., 4 games Ath
letics, A. Ii., 0.,
1915—Boston, A. L,, 4 games Phila
delphia, N. IJ., 1 game.
1916—Boston, A. U, 4 games Brook
lyn, N. IJ., 1 game.
1917—ChkS»go. A. Ii .,4 games New
York. N. I.,, 2 games.
1918—Boston, A. IJ., 4 games Chi
rvgo. N. IJ.. 2 same*).
I
1
SAVE MILEAGE
Tina are mighty high priced. Oar reoeadtag pwwn win give jvmr
old tire V&OO miles of extra service. The coot is rnsariiialilf -Ship
those old Una today.
SIMS AUTOMOBILE CO.
TIRE DEPT.
1
REBUILT CARS
V, READY FOR DELIVERY
Ford Touring
W1916 Ford Sedan
1—-1916 Ford Roadster
1—1917 Ford Pared
Delivery
I-—1915 podge Touring
North Dakota
2—1916 Dodge Tour-
ln£8
1—1916 Dodge Touring
With All Weather Top
k—1918 Dodge Rood-
ster
Witt AH Weather T*p
23'£!'
•tock of tires and tube», tire accessor
UFord
iSisS?*«.v
mmm
Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Game in America Starts
On Pre-War Basis.
New York, Sept. 27.—With the
baseball season on the wane, inter
collegiate football made' initial bow to
the sporting public today on a pre
war basis/ on nearly 30 gridirons
throughout the country. This season
marks the 60th anniversary of the
game in America.
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth,
Brown and the Army were among
the better known elevens in.the.east
starting today, while Cornell and the
remainder of. the eastern colleges will
inaugurate their season next week.
From all the training camps has
come word that interest in the au
tumnal sport is greater than ever be
fore. The squads of players are larg
er than in pre-war days and appar
ently the material is fully up to {he
standard. At many colleges, partic
ularly at Tale, Harvard, Cornell and
Princeton new coaching staffs are in
charge.
Among the more important games
on today's schedule are Harvard vs.
Bates at' Cambridge Pennsylvania vs.
Bucknell, at Philadelphia Dartmouth
vs. Springfield, at Hanover Army vs.
Middlebury at West Point, brown
vs. Rhode Island state at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Beat Boston.
Boston, Sept. 27.—New York won
its last game of the season with the
Braves Friday, S to 3. Ryan, a Giant
pitching recruit, got into trouble in
the seventh and was succeeded by
Dubuc, with the bases full, one out
and oile run scored. Maranville's sac
rifice fly tied the score, but Dubuc
then retired the side. Score:
First game—
Chicago
Cincinnati
Carter and O'Farrell
Wingo.
Second game—
Chicago
Cincinnati
Vaughn and
Rariden.
R. H. E.
New York 5 9 1
Boston 3 7 2
Ryan, Dubuc and Smith Fillingim
and Gowdy, Wilson.
Game Went 13 Frames.
St. Louis. Sept. 27.—Mollwitz's sin
gle in the 12th scored Hornsby with
the run that gave St. Louis a 2 to 1
victory over Pittsburgh Friday. Nich
olson, .the only Pittsburgher to get be
yond second, scored the visitors' lone
run with a four-base hit in the first.
The locals tied the count in the sev
enth on a triple by Hornsby and Mc
Hcnry's single. Score
JR H. E
Pittsburgh 1 6 0
St. Louis 2 8 2
Adams and Schmidt Schupp and
Clemons.
Ghanips Take Two.
Cincinnati, Sept. 27.—The National
League champions won both games
of the double header with Chicago
Friday, 6 to 6 and 8 to 0. In the first,
game both Sallee and Carter were hit
freely. The Reds won in the ninth on
singles by Wingo and Sallee, a wild
throw by Carter and a sacfifice fly by
Rouss. In the second game Fisher
held Chicago to three hit* and\never
was in danger. Vaughn shut out the
leaders for five innings, but they fell
on him in the sixth for six hits which,
with a wild throw and two passes,
yielded seven runs. Score:
R. H. E.
.. .5 13 2
6 9 0
Sallee and
R. H. E.
... 0 3 1
8 9 6
Fisher and
Killifer
Brooklyn Victorious.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27. Rixey
crumbled in the sixth inning today
and Brooklyn won an easy victory
over Philadelphia, 13 to 3. It was the
last game of the local National League
season. Score:
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
R. H. E.
.13 16
3 10
AMERICAN ASSN.
Saints Victorious.
St. Paul, Sept. 27.—Dressen's good
stick work was largely responsible
for the Saints' close victory over To
ledo. Score:
R. H. E.
Toledo 2 5 1
St. Paul 3 9 2
Sanders and Kelly Williams and
McMenemy.
Real Stugfeet.
Milwaukee,. Sept. 27.—In a game
full of hits'and errors, Indianapolis
out-slugged Milwaukee, scoring in ev
ery inning but two and winning eas
ily. Score:
Indianapolis .......11 15 2
Milwaukee 7 16 5
Crum and Leary Howard, Phillips
and Marshall.
City Wins.
Kansas. City, Sept. 27.—Although
out-batted, Kansas City out-played
Columbus and won. Score:
R. E.
Columbus 6 10 "3
Kansas City 8 8
Lukanovic and Stumpf Ragan,
Henning, Ley me and LaLlohge.
Errors Prove Costly.
Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—A series of
costly errors lost for Minneapolis,
Louisville getting a run for nearly ev
ery hit made. Score:
H. E.
Louisville ,,, 7 9 2
Minneapolis 5 1 1 4
Davis and Meyers Bchauer and
Owens.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yaaks Take Farewety Game
NeW Tork, Sept. 17.—Jn a farewell
game ending the American league
season here Frtdav .the Yankees de
feated the Athletics to 2. Roberts
and Boene were both hit hard, and
wh^le May* really had the viaitors
ehat out, erratic throwing of the hall
by Hannah gave, Philadelphia two
rvas 1» tM ninth inning. £eore:
2 1 S
ffeUadelphte
Vyr totk
"life
Wwm',
ilSlpt
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CJUCAGfO.
VtaXbY GRAiff AND PROVI- -.
SIONS.
Chicago, Sept. 27.—Notwithstanding
assertions' in some quarters that farm
commodities have of late dropped to
a point probably' betow the real cost
of production, the downward slide of.
the corn market has made further
thi8 .week. Corn, prices this morning
showed declines varying from l-4 to
3 cents a bushel. compared'
Oats were steadied somewhat by a
bulge in foreign' exchange rates.
Lard rose owing to a big decrease in
the warehouse stock of the commodity
here. Other provisions weakened
with- com.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Sept. 27.—Week-end eve
ning up on the part of shorts tended
today to rally the corn market,, and
so too did {he fact that deliveries
on September contracts had been
smaller than expected. Higher quo
tations on hogs counted likewise' to
ward strengthening corn. The open
ing, which ranged from 1-2 cent de
cline to 5-8 cent advance, with De
cember 1.22 3-4 to .1.23 1-2 and May
1.21 to 1.21 1-4, were followed by a
moderate upturn all around.
Provisions were lifted by the action
of grain and hogs. The best demand
was for lard.
Oats showed independent firmness,
which was associated more or less
with continued advances in foreign
exchange rates. Aft.er opening l-8
to 3-8 cents up, including December
69 1-8 to 69 -14 cents, the market
sagged a little and then rose higher
than before.
Corn— Open. High. Low. Close.
1.22% 1.25%
1.21 1.28%
Dec. ... 1.22* 1.26
May 1.21 1.23*
Oats—
Dec. .71
May .71% .73%
Pork—
Ribs—
Cattle receipts 1,000 compared
with a week ago. Native beef steers
and bulls 50 to 75 cents higher she
stock and range cattle mostly 25 cents
higher veal calves steady heavy
calve* 50 toc75 cents lower stockers
and feeders 25 to 50 cents higher.
Sheep receipts 500,' compared with
a week ago. Lambs unevenly 50 to
1.00 higher medium feeders and in
between natives advancing most fat
sheep and*-yearlings Strong to 50 cents
higher some feeding- and breeding
grades up more.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Sept. 27.—Butter higher
receipts 4.989 tubs creamery- extras
63 cents firsts 51 to 61 cents second
49 to 50 cents standards 57 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher receipts 3,202 cases
firsts 49 to 51 cents ordinary firsts
43 to 44 cents at mark, cases in
cluded. 42 to 48 cents storage packed
firsts 52 1-2 to 53 cents.
POTATOES.
Chicago. Sept. 27,.—Potatoes firm
receipts.83 cars Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked Ohlos 2.60 to 2.60
Minnesota. Wisconsin sacked Round
White 2.40 to 2.50 Colorado sacked
Brown Beauties, sales to jobbers 2.75
to 2.80.
BXDE AND FUR MARKET
(VmiiM by The Battek KMe fc
Gsmpaar)
rBITt-Next sale, of ,pelts Jn Chicago
market are expected to go at lower pric
es as sales of. western lambs at a Mis-
VOM-4k«nlt will soon be coming lal
and trappers -are asked to use ears In
handling furs this, year as: things look
good .for a* proeperoas season aad fair
proroenm# season
prices. Too early to quote pri
"~«s subiect to marto
(Quotations sublect
Without not lee.)
Cured 'hides
"rpf pontes
8
-'VC^iKV":
vwith
.69
.71*4
Oct 36.50 36.50
Jan. 34.50 85.00
Lard—
Oct 26.50 27.37
Jan. .. 22.85 23:32
1
GRAND FORKS HEI^LiD SATURDA^ SEPTEMBPR 87 lW®.,^s
••'•'-tCAr
a
week ago. Oats were, unchanged to
3-4 lower. In provisions, the differ
ences ranged from '$1.50 decline to
1.221-2 advance.
One of the main reasons ascribed
for the fresh setback in the value
of .corn was' the prospect that' this
year the new crop would be ready
to market much earlier than usual.
In this connection, a good deal of
notice was taken- of tthe fact that one
shipment of new corn Was slated to
arrive in Chicago Monday, beating
previous records by about two weeks,
besides reports indicated that new
corn was conditioning rapidly in all
sections, and that to an important ex
tent the plan by which- producers
would systematically curtail offering*
had failed to meet with general ac
ceptance. The bearish influence of
the steel strike was completely dis
counted before hand.
.70%
.73%
36.00
34.50
36.10
35.00
26.00
22.85
Oct
Jan. 18.35 18.95
27.00
23.25
18.40
18.96
18.35
CASH SALES.
Chicago. Sept. 27.—Corn No. 2
mixed 1.42 to 1.43 No. 2 yellow
1.42 1-2 to 1.43 3-4.
Oats No. 2 white 71 to 3-4 No. 3
white 67 3-4 to 69 1-2 rye No. 2
1.42 1-2 barley 1.26 to 1.37 timothy
8.50 to 11.25: clover nominal pork
nominal lard 27.05 ribs 19.00 to
20.00.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Sept. 27.—Hogs '3,000
strong to 25 cents higher: heavy
16.50 to 17.75 medium 16.75 to
17.80 light 16.75 to 17.75: light light
16.00 to 17.40 heavy packing sows,
smooth, 15.75 to 16.25 packing sows,
rough 15.25 to 15.75 pigq 15.25 to
16.50.
i:i'ii-iq,Uljf
mw TORS.
.STOCKS.
New York,' Sept. 27.—Stocks re
corded highest prices of the week dur
ing today's short hilt very Active. ses
sion, the significant feature being, the
strength of steels-ami other shares
Identified with that industry. Extreme
gains of 2 to 10 points in those issues
were largely retained. Crucible Steel
again leading. Motors and their spe
cialties rose 2 to S points, equipments
1 to 3, With As much for oils, while
shippings'ganed 2 to 7 and sugars S
to. 10. Leather, textle and ralroad
amies joined more moderately in the
movement, but tobaccos were irregu
lar. The closing ,was strong. Sales
approximated 50,000 shares.
Crucible Steel, one of the Sensa
tional features of yesterday's stock
market, was again conspicuous at the
strong and active opening of today's
session, adding almost 7 points to yes
terday's 15 point advance. General
motors, another leader of the previous
session, gained almost 6 points and
advances in other industrials, es
pecially steel equipments and motors,
ranged from to 3 points. U. S. Steel
was barely steady but tobaccos, oils
and food issues gained 1 to.,2 points,
rails also making moderate advances.
MONET MARKET.
New York, Sept. 27.—-Mercantile
paper, 5@5 1-2. Sterling, .60 day
bills, demand, 424 3-4 cables,
4'25 1-2. Francs, demand, 807
cables, 805. Guilders, demand, 88 1-4
cables, 38 3-8. Lires, demand, 960
cables, 956. Marks, demand, 4 3-8
cables, 4 1-2. Government bonds
firm. Railroad bonds firm.
(Note—The customary way of quot
ing foreign exchange is' as follows:
Sterling quoted at so many dollars, to
the pound German exchange so many
cents to four marks. French and Italian
exchange so many francs or lire to the
dollar, and Austrian, Russian and Scan
dinavian exchange qjiSEeil so many
cents to the units of currency.)
PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. 27.—Butter strong
receipt?. 9,970 tubs. Creamery higher
than extras, 62 1-2®63 extra (92
score), 62 firsts, 63@61.
Eggs firm receipts, 12,266 cases
fresh gathered extras. 60@62 do ex
tra firsts, 57 @59.
Cheese steady 2,181 boxes state
whole milk flats, current make spe
cials, 30 1-2@31 1-4 do average run,
30© 30 1-4 state whole milk twins,
current make specials,-30@ 30 1-2 do
average run. 29 1-2 @29 3-4.
Poultry, live, steady chickens, 34
fowls, 32ig34 old roosters, 19
turkeys, 25@30 dressed, steady and
unchanged.
BANK CONDITION.
New York, Sept.. 27.-—The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $18.422,880
LIBERTTV BONDS.
New York, Sept. 27.—Final prices
today were: 3 1-2s, 100.06 first 4s,
95.20 second 4s, 94.40 first 4 l-4s.
95.30 second 4 l-4s, 94.44 third
4 1-4s. 96.40 fourth 4 1-4s, 94.46
Victory 3 3-43, 99.90 Victory 4 3-4s,
99.92.
COTTON.
-New Tork, Sept, 27.—Cotton futures
closed barely steady October 31.12
December 32.4 7: January 32.51
March 32.65 May 32.75.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 27.—
Hogs 1,000, steady range 15.00 to
16.75 bulk 15.50 to 16.00 pigs 15.00
to 16.75.
Cattle 4,300, steady fat steers 6.75
to 16.00 cows and heifers 6.25 to
11.00 calves steady 6.50 to 19.50
stockers arid feeders steady, 5.00 to'
12.25.
Sh,eep 900, steady lambs 5.00 to
13.50: wethers 5.50 to 9.50 ewes 1.50
to 7.50.
GRAND FORKS GRAIN
MARKET.
New Spring Wheat.
No. northern spring, 58 lb.... $2.46
No. 2 northern spring, 57 lb.... 2.41
No. 3 northern spring, 55 lb..... 2.'36
No. 4 northern spring, 53 -lb.. 2.26
New Durum Wheat.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No.
Poultry alive, lower: --springs 24:
fowls 20 to 26 cents.
Subsequently offerings were' light
and the market continued to harden,
except the September delivery which No. 1
developed relative weakness. The, No. 2
close was unsettled, 3-4 cents net No. 3
lower to 3 1-8 cents advance, with No. 4
December $1.25 7-8 to 11.26 and May
$1.23 1-2 to 1.23 5-8.
1.
No. 2
No. 8
No. 4
No. 1
No. 2
No grade
No. 2 ...
No. 2 ...
N
N 4
he country hide- market Is
riding where it has "been for several
days, dealers ar« firm In their asking
rates and tanners resisting aay advance
making prices nominal. Calf s|ctits inac
tive ana called eaer ''and slow as no
trading recorded price* are nomlnal .and
unchanged. There was a big.movement
of Packer branded hides recorded but
this does not affect the country market
as stock, grade is different.
»rted at araund
1 establish prleea
souri river polat repoi
$2.10. Nothing mofe. to
on reported.
tuuv-Easy, and unehanged with
trading r*eoorded.
WOOt—Nothing new and mills disin
terested, a buying movement by mljla
would fie welcomed by dealers who are!
still storing large iuxiks.
arket ehaages
He.
Sle
No,
I.
tie
Cured bulls ... ... lift tta
'ii T'#*
fuit.weolcd.
keh
l.M.to JWe
IN Ut LU
MiMlm
KfTS't
r—
MMtrnL
otuiN.
Duluth, Minn., Sefrt. 27.—Elevator
receipts domestic grain Wheat, 184,
800*. bushels Irist year, 982,200. Oats,
1,200, bushels last year, 14,900. Bar
ley, 17,)00 bushels last year, 18,700.
Rye, 83,700 bushels last year, 88,700.
Flax, 14,000 bushels last year, 6,500.
Shipments: Wheat, 1,400 bushels
last .year, 250,500. Flax, .8,000.
.Elevator receipts bonded, grain
Wheat,. 15,900 bushels last year, 2,
100. -Barley,- 4,700.
Duluth car. inspection: Wheat,
Nos. 1 and 2 northern, 1 No. 8, 2
other spring, 12 Nos. and 2 durum,
9 No. 3 durum, 4 other durum, 3
Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter, 1 other
winter, 1 mixed," 24. Total wheat,
57 year ago, 665. Flax, 11 year ago,
14. Rye, -41 year ago, 65. Barley,
9 year ago, 7. Total of all, 118 y^ar
ago, 751.On track, 106,
Trading in flaxseed was active and
on a substantial scale today. Prices
we're 'advanced around 8 cents at one
stage and then on realising sales
those gUns were lost and final quo
tations were at low points for. the day.
Selling was reported from Minne
apolis. Spot flax was especially weak.
September closed 7 cents off October
unchanged November Unchanged
Pecember, 1 cent up, and May 1
cent off.
Spot rye closed 3-4 up September.
1-2 cent up October, 1-2 cent up
December, 3-4 cents up and May, 1 1-4
cents up. Oats closed 2 cents iip for
spot. Barley closed unchanged for
sp6t. Closing:
No. 1 northern wheat. 2.65 to 2.70
No. 2-northern 2.60 to 2.65 No. 3
northern 2.55 to 2.60 No. 1 amber
durum 2.24 1-2 to 2.27 No. 2.amber
durum 2.21 1-2 to 2.25 No. 1 mixed
durum track 2.19/1-2 to 2^26 No. 2
mixed durunit 2.16 1-2 to 2.23 No. 1
durum 2.22 1-2 to 2.25 No. 2 durum
2.19 1-2 to 2.231-2.
Linseed on track 4.57 to 4.59 ar
rive 4.30 arrive September 4.57 to
4.59 September- 4j65 bid October
4.28 asked November 4.17 asked De
cember 4.13 bid May 4.05 bid.
Oats on track '64 7-8 to 67 7-8 ar
rive 64 7-8 to 66 3-8.
Rye on track and arrive 1.41 Sep
tember 1.37 October 1.38 bid tft
cember 1.41 bid May 1.48 3-4 bid.
Barley on track '95 to 1.25.
MTNSKAPOU&
I
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETS.
Closing Quotations.
Cash.
No. 1 Dark Northern. ..$2.65 @2.95
2.65 @2.95
2.60 @2.75
2.50 @2.70
2.25 @2.55
2.60 @2.90
To arrive
1 Northern
To arrive .......
1 Red Spring ......
reserve in
excess of legal requirements.' This Northern
Is an increase of $71,609,020 from
last week.
.Dark Northern...
Arrive
2.50 @2.70
2.20 @2.50
2.60 @2.85
2.40 @2.65
2.15 @2.45
2.35 @2.50
2.35 @2.50.
2.20 @2.35
2.25 @2.35
2.23|@2.S0
2.23| 2.30
2.21} 2.221
2.21)
2.20} 2*27
2.18J 2.19)
2 i71 @2.24
2.15|@2.16i
1.46 @1.47
1.44 @1.45
1.42 @1.43
1.45 @1.46
2 Red Spring
3 Dark Northern .......
3 Northern ..........
3 Red Spring
1 Dark Hard (Mont.).
To arrive'
1 Hard Montana
To arrive ..........
1 Amber Durum
To arrive
1 Durum
To arrive
2 Amber Durum
2 Durum
3 Amber Durum
3 Durum
No. 3 Yellow Corn...
4 Yellow Corn.
5 Yeilow Corn
3 Mixed Corn
Other grades 1.30
3 White Oats
4 White Oats
Barley
Barley med. to good.
Barley, lower grade.
2 Rye
To arrive
No. 1 Flaxseed
To arrive
$2.0
*.®8
2:00
1.9*
New Red Durum Wheat.
»1 »9
1.94
...- 1.93
New Red Spring Wheat.
$2.36
2.81
northern 2.2S
2.16
Flax.
$4.00
3 9 5
3 8 5
oats.
No.' 3 ...
No. 4 ..
1
-..$
.56
.53
Rjre.
...$1.23
Barley.
.,'•$ .99
... .96
.89
RACE TRACK MEN STRIKE,
Paris. Sept. 27.—(Havas.)—The
stable boys at the race tracks near
Paris have gone on 'strike and a gen
eral strike of the race track employes'
seems probable. In consequence of
the. movement it has been, decided to
postpone today's races at the vAuteuil
course.
KILLS QUACK QlUtS
Endorsed by Agricultural Bxc
County Agents and thoosandt
satisfied users. Keeps Alfalfa
fields clean and dees not injurs
plants. Made In 1, S. 8 aad 4
sections for horses, Any deslr
•d width /or tractors. .J:
I posiUMr guaraatee satiafssttaa
or will" nftlnd your money. Write
for complete iaformation Md prloes
Kover N«w Quack Grass Destroyer I
Thousands In.- sueeesstul use. :Does six times the ,^ 5
work of ordinary harrow-sad does
inch Kovar New. Quack .Grass
the plaoe of a 20 wheel, dlae.'
hotter
Patentee end Sole Manufa»turer of tbe Kovar New Quack Grass Destroyer
|Flfece.Vfliiir Sh^ IOT't I^t:Your Sh^ ineccc You
tsJpi:Iihpr*v#,.tk*
VhtoA 4*
-your-
%tnd thit have d*j!Sf of
Mi: blaek faeed br#edidg- Mi*|i
Ii
.40
.651 .681
.63i@ .651
,65B@ .671
1.21 @1.26
1.14 @1.29
.95 @1.13
1.39J@1.401
1.39|
4.51 @4.57.
4.28 @4.33
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 27.—
Flour unchanged shipments 87,834
barrels.
Barley 95 to 1.26.
Rye No. 2 1.39 1-2 to 1.39.
Bran 25.00.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 27.—
Wheat receipts 466 cars, compared
with 609 cars a year ago. Cash:
No. 1 northern 2.60 to 2.76 No. 3
yellow 1.46 to 1.47 oats No. 3 white
66 7-8 to 68 7-8 flax 4.51 to 4.67.
WEATHER PREDICTION
S.
Washington, Sept. 27.—Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday.are:
Regiorj -of Great Lakes: Generally
fair .temperatures below normal early
days with frost probable nearly noiv
nial thereafter.
Upper' 'Mississippi and Lower Mis
souri Valleys: 'Generally ..fair, nearly
normal temperatures aft.er Monday.
GrasshoppersDie
Of Fungus Disease
I
^,1 l!-/
Aneta, N. D., 8ept. 26.—Lars Solums
a farmer living in this locality, in
looking about "his fields last July dis
covered myriads of dead grasshoppers
clinging to certain plants. In order
to learn the cause of their untimely
deaths he forwarded the sample to
the Agricultural college. In a reply
Just' received he learns that the hop
pers died from a fungus disease.. The
reply also states that in .certain lo
calities this dfasease killed mor£ than
half of the hoppers, but as the
spTead of the disease is dependent
upon climatic conditiona it does not
follow that: it will operate among the
hoppersnextyear.
r^ .7 *s
fvENmG edition
ROOMS FOR KENT,
ONB LAROB FRONT ROOk
light housekeeping, 11 N fithi
FURNI8HJCD ROOMS,
wood. Phone 1458J.'
rtlRNIBHKD ROOMS fOR RENT. 18
.•.!?» .W.'
MODERN ROQM FOR RENT, 3Sl WAt-
SAHtumW WANTED
WANT SALESMAN TO REPRESENT
factory... Ford necessity. ReardOn Mfg.
.Co. Peoria, 111."
THREE. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN
at once, .Write Box 298,. Grand1 Forks,
or call I486.,
SHOE REPAIRING.
THE SHOE HOSPITAL. The largest and
most up to dare shoe repairing shop in
Grand Forks. Best of material and
service/ Parcel post paid one way-
Jno Soiland. Eth-DeMera, Grand Forkl
LET US REPAIR THOSE SHOES
Make them look like new. Best of mater
ial, expert workmanship, and prompt
service. Parcel post paid one way. -Olson
Bros. Shoe Store, 814 DeMers Ave.
SHOES REPAIRED NEATLY Postaga
paid one way. No prices lower in city. 'f
N. Kamplln, Kittson Av„ Graiid Porks.
SMITH SHOE SHOP—PARCEL POST
paid-one way. Grand Forks. N. D..
SITUATIONS WANTED.
POSITION IN GENERAL STORE. BY
married man. Scandinavian, thirty
five years of age. "Fifteen years ex
perience. Satisfactory services. Guar-
S'ak.
nteed. Address, Box 44 Wildrose, N.
MAN AND WIFE WITHOUT CHILD
ren want job doing chores during Win
ter on a farm by themselves. Refer
ences given if required. Arthur Dick
enson Backoo, N. D. care M. J. Mc­
Donald.
TEACHERS RETURNED SOLDIER
and wife want .position in same
school.' Both experienced and have
first elementary certificates. H. L. K.,
Page, N. Dak.
MAKER'S SITUATION WANTED ,BT
bread and mole baker. Used to all
kinds of machinery. Disengaged. Good
references, age 4r. Address 130 Her
aid.
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION IN
office, can do typewriting, or as clerk
with experience. Write at once to Box
135 Herald.
MARRIED COUt»LE WANT PLACE
on farm by the month or by the. year.
Both experienced. Address 120 Her
ald.
WANTED—A JOB PLOWING WITH
my -Wallls Tractor. Call on J. L. Nla
bet, Mallory, Minn.
WORK WANTED AFTERNOON OR
evening, by. university student. Ad
dress 128 Herald.
WASHING'DONE AT HOME. 411 Wal
nut St.
STORAGE.
Household Goods Packed and Stored.
Panoyits Furniture aad Garnet Co.
WANTED TO TOT.
WANTED TO BUT: ONE SINGER ORi
Politype shoe machine in good or
der, second hand. Joseph Mahowald,
Grand Forks.
WANTED—FIVE PASSENGER CAR
in good condition, must be reasonable.
Will pay cash. Phone 229 2W.
WANTED TO BUY—SMALL MODERN
house quite close in. Address 126 Her
ald.
WANTED—SECOND HAND DAVEN
port or sanitary couch with mattress,
Call classified department. Phone 561.
WANTED: USED FORD COUPE WITH
starter preferred. Must be bargain
for cash. Address 132 Herald.
WANTED TO BUY BICYCLE FRAMES.
Secord A Sandbeck.
FLAT TOP DESK. E.' A. FLADLANP.
WANTED TO RENT.
1
WANTED—A ROOM FQR LIGHT
housekeeping, furnished or unfur
nished, with heat. Apply P. O. Box
117.,city.
WANTED TO RENT—FURNISHED OP.
unfurnished modern house or flat N.
W. McKenzie, care Herald.
WANTED TQ RENT A FARM ON
shares. T. O. .Bangen, Gllby, N. D.
ROOM HOUSE OR FLAT, MODERN.
8 adults. T. H. Thompson, Z867J.
WANTED SECOND HAND
graph. O Box 266—City
A ^ear ago the Grand Forks Na
tional F!s,rm Loan Asociatlon was
formed comprising, the, four east
ern tiers of Townships in Hie
County. Any farmer in this dis
trict Who desires a loan on -his
fa(m can leiarn the terms and con
ditions by corresponding with., or
calling on, the undersigned.
SAMUEL T0R6ERS0N
M"
TOR
216 COTTON-
-n
I
V':
,*
ill
See.-fteaa.
Onwd SNMto. N. Dak.
r^mfMCCtFAioniii
J0HNBIRKH0LZ
n».
PHONO-
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 27.—Statu
Auditor J. A. O. Preus announced to
day that the state tax rate for the
coming year will be 8.10 mills, the
highest in the history of the state.
State expenditures are estimated :at
approximately $22,000,000, of which
T"oriv than $14,000,000 must be raised
by direct taxation. War expenses are
fortly responsible for the increase.
•A
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