Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 10, 1919, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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BOXERSARE
PREPARING
FOR BOUTS
(Keller and
Condition Mantell
Won't Meet Bliven.
Safro in Fine!this
finishing touches and it is reported
that they will enter the ling in per
fect physical condition for the go.
Keller and Safro will box eight two
minute rounds as the feature 6f the
exhibition and two snappy prelim
inaries in which Perry Bliven, who
made State Challenger Jimmy .Mulloy
"hack water, and Young Purcell, a
fine young scrapper, will feature.
FARLEY WON MATCH
AT WINDOM, MINN.
Wlndom. Minn.. Oct. 10.—Cal Far
ley. inter-Allied welterweight wrest
ling champion, won over Frankie Sim
mons of Spenser, la., here in straight
falls, taking the first one in 11:35
minutes and the second in 5:20.
The match was staged before the
largest house ever gathered here for
a wrestling match. Simmons weighed
in at 148 pounds and Farley at 145.
FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Casselton, N. D.—Stiff work-outs
are being given candidates for posi
tions on the Casselton team for the
came to be played against Moorhead
high fiere next Saturday. The line-up
of the Casselton is still an uncertainty.
Hawley, Minn.—Barnesville high,
long time rival of Hawley, will meet
the Hawley school team here Satur
day in the first game of the season
fo- t.hf two elevens. Interest in the
game is keen.
Jamestown, N. D.—Jamestown high
school football team will clash with
the team of Carrington high'at Car
rington this coming Saturday.
DCLEANERS
Ve
Ba
a a
& DYERS
407 DeMers A've.
Both Phones 994-L
•and clothes by pareal pcmL
ELECTRO
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
OVER DAC0TAH PHARMACY
YOUR
S
made and repaired a*
FRIEDMAN
S.
rarrtw.
19 Savta Youth M.
FOOT SPECIALIST
'Corns Removed Without
pain. Instant relief to tired
and aching feet Malls.
Bunions treated.
DRi
«la ANS ON
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD
PHOTOGRAPHS
Sittings made by day or night
THE SKINNER STUDIO
l!" N. 3rd St. Over McGoey'a
RADIATORS
Anto Track Tr*«tor »«inln
Utam. nunn-noor
«M* OHM. Mr aad MbaOt
•tors for Mist
LONG'S S»
^veryttalaf the palat aod Dm*
M!acl4*
Phone 292-J
LEOTHICAL
Sox Manager Admits
Cincinnati Played A
Better Game Of Ball
Chicago, Oct. 10.—Charles A. Com
iskey. owner of the White Sox, said
that while he Was disappointed at los
ing the world's baseball champion
ship, Cincinnati playe'i the better
ball and won.
With only four more days in which glad it went to Garry Herrmann and
to prepare for the main event of the Pat. Moran.
soldiers' and sailors boxing card to "What pleased me and what must
be put on next Wednesday night at have pleased the players in their dis
the Metropolitan theater. Young Ivel- I appointment was the way the fans
ler and Labe Safro are putting on the .stuck with them to the last. It was a
Frank Mantell. who has laid claim
to the welterweight championship of
Canada, will not meet Bliven as it
was rumored a short time ago. Every
effort was made to match the two
men but Mantel! would not take
Bliven on. Bliven was rearin' to
meet Mantell and offered him the ad
vantage of several pounds at ringside
but the championship claimant would
not agree to a go.
Keller and Bliven, who are training
with Jim Odber across the river, and
reported by him to bo in the pink of
'ondition fdr their bouts, while word
from Safro's training quarters In
Fargo indicates that, tho experienced
pugilist will take no chances wtyh
Young Keller and is training regu
larly for the mix.
"Cincinnati had the better ball team
week," said Cojniskey. "I still
think I had the greatest ball team
which ever went into a world's series.
11 was disappointed in its playing. But
that does not detract anything from
the work of the Reds. They played
the better ball and they won.
"As long as I could not win it, I am
wonderful crowd and a
tribute to the ball team.''
wonderful
ST. THOMAS TO
PLAY FOOTBALL
HERESATURDAY
First Home Game JVill Be
Played on University
Field.
North Dakota's first g.-ime on the
home field will be played Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock when the uni
versity wiir play the St. Thomas
"Kaydets" on University field.
Coach Paul Davis was not ready to
announce the lineup of his flickertails
this morning? and it is expected that
he is contemplating the playing of
Aloysius Kelly the crack fullback re
cently added to the squad during at
least part of the game.
The lineup will undoubtedly be
largely the same as the one used
against Minnesota university .last
Saturday with the exception that
Richards has been shifted from guard
to tackle and Capt. Hansen, veteran
letter man put at center to battle the
Kaydet center man who is reported
to be one of the weakest points in
the St. Thomas line.
Taken as a whole the team Is in
fine condition for the home
game.
University field has been njfT in
fine condition for the game and good
football weather is promised.
Signal practice and a chalk talk
for the players was the schedule for
work this afternoon.
Neither Challenger
Nor Title Claimant
Will Meet P. Bliven
Fans are wondering what sort of
stuff Perry Bliven, Grand Forks ama
teur pugilist, packs in that right mlt
'of his dnd declare it must.be a high
powered bunch of five's to make it
impossible for him to get a bout with
two claimants of large territory cham
pionships.
When Jimmy Mulloy issued a chal
lenge to meet all lightweight comers
in the state at 135 pounds, Bliven im
mediately accepted the challenge and
Jimmy would have had three pounds
to the good, for Bliven enters the
ring at 13^ pounds. But nothing stir
ring! A bout could not be arranged
for Mulloy was not in training and
has entered business and won't -fight
Bliven.
When the Soldiers' and Sailors' box
ing exhibition for Wednesday night
was arranged, every effort was made
to match Frank Mantell, welterweight
championship claimant of Canada
with Perry Bliven. But again—noth
ing stirring." Mantell also would
have had several pounds of the local
scrapper as he is a welterweight at
148 pounds, while Bliven is a light
weight at 132.
Even when Mantell was given a
chance at good coin that he could not
stay six rounds witlj Bliven he failed
to materialize. Both .vanity and
pocketbook were reached in that of
l'cr. but "nothing stirring."
1 Bliven wants to know how they get
that-a-way.
Hard luck, Perry!
PERFECT FOOTBALL
WEATHER PROMISED
Four Local Teams Will Clash With
Opponents on Saturday.
Perfect football weather is prom
ised by the weather man for the foot
ball games to be played in Grand
Porks Saturday when the Crookston
high SGhool team meets the Grand
Forks high aggregation at University
field at 10 a. m. and St. Thomas col
lege plays the university on'Univer
sity field at 3 p. m.
The day promises to be clear and
the weather snappy. It will probably
riot be too cold for the rooters in tlje
grandstand and bleachers but it Is
__ __ likely that the sidelines and rooters
wi"
have t0
have, the maximum of
pep in order to keep the circulation
circulating.
The university high school team
will play the opening game "of the
season at Larimore Saturday after
noon and the Kast Grand Forks
eleven will play the Warren high
school team at Warren.
ILLINOIS TEAM
TO PLAY PURDUE
Urban'a. 111., Oct. 10.—The Univer
sity of Illinois football team left to*
-day for Lafayette,, Ind., where they
will open the conference season with
Purdue tomorrow.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACK ACHE
Up with p«w(nihg
H—iBn'» Wiart OH
A hamiless and effective prepare-.
don to relieve the pain* of Rheuma
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back anil Lum
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up tti£f aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it
will be found in cases of every dav
ailment or niishM), whpn there
.... .. #.. .-., ... -.
•«S. -I?»£l$. #TVr y--'-7r '. ':. ... '.,...
HUSKY CAPTAIN OF
PENN GRID TEAM
Bob Higgins.
Bob Higgins, captain and right end
of the Penn State eleven, is one of
the men counted on to give that in
stitutlon a bell-ringing ^football team
this fall. Higgins Is extremely fast
although of a husky build.
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS PLAY
SATURDAY A. M.
Grand Forks Line-up Named
Crookston Players
Not Known.
The Grand Forks high school foot
ball teaih will clash with the Crooks
ton, Minn., aggregation at University
field Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
for the opening inter-scholastic game
of the year.
The Grand Forks lineup as an
nounced by Coach Heinle O'Xeefe
this morning follows: Doyle center
Robertson, Cameron and Nuss,
guards Allen, right tackle Walsh,
left tackle Schyler, right end Capt
Boe, left end Griffith, fullback
Thoraldson, quarterback Mayer, left
half and Borst right half.
The team is in good condition and
will give the Gopher players a hard
game. It is reported that the
Crookston team has stiffed consider
ably since the game a week ago with
the third squad team from the uni
versity and that they will give Grand
rks a hard battle.
The Croqfkston lineup has not yet
been announced.
Tillman Matched To
Box Griffiths Oct 22
Duluth, Minn., Oct.. 10.—Johnny
Tillman and Johnny Griffiths will
clash in the main event at Duluth on
October 22. The contest will be held
in the curling club arena. Tillman
was matched to box Ritchie Mitchell,
but the Milwaukee battler ran out of
the match.
Tillman and Griffiths have fought
three times. The last encounter on
the coast was in favor of Griffiths.
Tillman at that time had jaundice and
was outpointed.
HANSEN MADE HIGH
SCORE OF SEASON
With Hansen rolling an average of
214, the highest average score of the
season here, the Sibell-Quinn rollers
took the first and third games from
the Wilde Bros.' quint at the alleys
last night.
The Ontario store and the Bridge
man-Russell quints play tonight.
The score:
Slbell Qulnn.
Hanson 232 221 190
Larson 139 l$8 167
Kilgore 169 158 131
Bruce 163 120 3 69
Slbell 132 149 178
Totals 835- SI 6 835
Wilde's Bowlers.
Parish
Boxer ...
Vonstrum
Wilde ..
Payne ...
Totals
The score:
ft
need of an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in i^tes- of
sprains, bhiiies, cuts, burne* bites
#4 «ting«.
Get.it from druggists for 30 cents
If mt satisfied return the bottle and
ges:-your money back.
Ew co»stlpate4' fit hare sick
Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little sink pills. 30
Mpjfr Guaranteed.-,'.. v-,-.
Totals
812 853 822
OWLS AND EAGLES
FLY HIGH, RESULT
OF BOWLING WINS
The Owls are hooting a cry of vic
tory today for they defeated the
Bluebirds in the first two games of
the set. In the women's leatftp play
Thursday, afternoon. The Eagles
swooped away with a clean victory
over /he Robins, winning all'games
of the set.
Owls.
Mrs. F. Slbell ... 112 83 75
Mrs. Quinn ..... 103 87 73
Mrs. Thompson .. 69 96- 62
Totals
Mrs. Bentley
Mrs. Meiers
Mrs. Wilde
Totals .. I
.% 2S4 2«« 210
19S I.
25$
RoMnx. St.
Mrs. Dolnen*
Mrs. Nlel ...
Mrs. White
•1:,\
... -76 45 't 71
... 94 81 88
... 77
-fit..-.
•71
Ja.
... 243 174 tu
Eairiea.
Xfs.
Mrs.
Hiss
Brlaloii
Ripley
Totals
89« a
." '7$ 89« a «6
11. 113 13 103
.100?
91
211 -,!lU...
GRANQ FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919.
Of
Territory
^Causes Suffering
Omsk, Auff.15,, via Viae
Sqpt. 6.—-(Correspondence or the As
sociated Press.)—Almost unimagin
able Buffering, illness and great loss
of life has attended the hurried
evacuation of vast territory west df
Qwslt owing to the, recent "advance of
the Bolshevik armies. Refugees from
the territory menaced by Bolsheviki
ll^S8 S?
wer?
merLa
a
pit"ul
railway as far east as Krasnoyarsk.
In this auxiliary, freight yard at
Koulomzlno the Associated Press cor
respondent saw tralnloads of ill and
wounded, men wasted with dysentary,
typhus and tjqjhold, lying on bare
plank floors under filthy overcoats or'
blankets,- too weak to move. There
were men with wounds that had not
been dressed for days and whose
bodies were So shrunken from disease
and lack of food that they resembled
living skeletons or rather dying skele
tons.
In-some instances the'dead had lain
for days in the midst of the living and
dying who were so dulled by suffer
ing as not to know or,_care.
The refugees passing eastward in
endless strings of-trains are in better
condition than the soldiers. Most of
them regard their fate philosophic
ally. One old woman in a family
party with several babies and two
bright girls of seven or eight years
said she was now making her Qfth
enforced flight since the Germans oc
cupied Vilna, her home town, before,
the revolution.
Miss Margaret Matthews of the
Red Cross refugee section has fol
lowed 'the trains eastward to Kras
noyarsk to give aid there and Doctor
Manget, head of Red Cross In western
Siberia, is preparing to open a 2,000
bed hospital in Tomsk.
An example showing the lack of in
telligent co-operation in the.care of
sick and wounded soldiers was ghown
in the fact that while- hundredis of
them were passing through Koulom
zino, a splendidly equipped Russian
sanitary train with bath car and
operating and dressing cars, lay un
used In the Koulomzlno yard waiting
to go to the front.
Rippling Rhymes
LONG AGO.
The dear old times of long ago
seem far away and hazy, the good old
times we used to know, before the
world went crazy. We trotted to our
divers tasks, contented early risers,
and put our savings down in casks,
nor fretted over kaisers. We fol
lowed then the baseball games, and
thrashed them over nightly, and to
the movies took our dames, when
lights were glowing brightly. Ah, life
was then .serene and sweet, a pleas
ant, cheerful cycle and no one had it
in for Pete, or cussed the name of
Michael. But now our^ rages never
stop, we're hot beneath 'our collars
if for- an hour I cease to yawp, some
other fellow hollers. Each voter
packs around a brick, andl brazen
knucks we carry, \ye take a fall from
Tom and Dick, aAd throw some rocks
at Harry. We don't know- why our
heads are sore, we don't know why
we're r^ttlad, but still we rant and
walk the floor, as when the nations
battled. Oh, for the happy golden
days, when we' sat round and twit
tered, and talked of whiskers we
could raise and not a heart embltter-
Pne honest old chap when asked
what his son was taking at school,
replied: "All that I can earn and
borrow, and he still wants more!"
"What shall I do about this .Scan
dinayian-Amerlcan bank deal," Lem
ke was asked, over the telephone.
"You had better hang up the receiv
er!" the latter is said to have re
plied.
LEGAL NOTICES.
oisu
TO
herded into boxcars, prices today for corn, riotwithstand
*itn the' wonnded atid ill from 'the in„ that the bulk of the crop every
«2? front and started eastward where has been looked upon as mit-
Among these refugees the inter- Option.
Allied anti-typhus train In charge of! Corn—
Captain Conner of the American Red Dec .1.23%
Cross and Miss .Annie 1«. Williams of |May 1.22
the Red Cross refugee section, en- j. Oats—
deavored to give temporary aid. Dec
Owrng to .the evacuation of the Red May ....
Cross personnel* on orders of Ambas- Pork—
sador Roland S. Morris of Tokio, Miss Oct
Williams had little aid in distribution Jan. ...
of medical supplies and clothing fur- Lard—
nished by the Red Cross. iNov ....
Upon arrival of .& tralnload of sol-{Jan
diers the occupants are transferred,* Ribs—
car by car to the bath train while a Oct
locomotive passes down the line
pumping steam Into the vacated cars
to kill vermin. Meantime the patients
are given a steam bath and their
clothing and 'effects sterilized. On
emerging each is given a new suit of
cotton underwear, furnished by the
American Red Cross.
mam Aoootnrra
State of North Dakota, County of
Grand Forks, ss. In County Court.
In the matter vf th£ estate of Even
Hansen Branvold, Deceased..
On reading and filing the petition of
Tver E. Branvold, Administrator of the
estate of Even Hansen Branvold, de
ceased, representing among other things,
that he has fully administered said es
tate, and praying that a time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing the
account of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs:
It is. ordered, (hat said account be
examined, and petition heard, by the
Judge of this Court on Tuesday the 4th
day of November, A. D. 1919, at 10
o'clock A. M„ at Grand Forks in saVd
County.
And it further ordered, that notice
hereof Jbe given to all persons Interest
ed, by publishing a copy of this order
or a citation for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. In the
Grand Forks Herald a dally newspaper,
printed and published at Grand Forks
in said County.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D„ this 2nd
day of October, -A. D. 1919.
By the Court,
L. K. Hassell
Judge of County Court
(COURT SEAL).
I Oct/ 3-10-17 and 24
I TO
State of North Dakota, County of Grand
Forks—ss. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Augustus
Barlow, Deceased.
On reading and filing' the petition of
Augustus H. Barlow, Administrator of
the estate,of Augustus Barlow, deceased,
representing among other things, that
he has fully 'administered said estate,
and praying, that a-time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the ac
qounf'of his administration, and for tlie
assignment of the residue of 'said estate
to heir*:
It is Ordered, That said account be
examined, and petition heard, by the
judge of this court on,'Monday, the 10th
day of November, A, D. 1919, at 1ft
o'clock a. m., at Grand Porks, In said
c6unty.'
And It is Further Ordered That notice
hereof be'given- to all persons interested,
by puhllahtng'a copy of thla* order or a
citation for .fouc^jBicceslve weeks prior
to said day ot Rearing, .in the «r»nd
Forks Herald..' daily newspaper,
Jh
printed and. published at, Grand Forks
said county.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 9th
day of Octeber, A._D. 19.13.
By the Coart.
(Court Seal,), L. K. HASSELL.
Judge of County Court.
W, J. MAfER.
Attorney.
iii
(Oct.
li,
17. 24 and 31.)
nt'
hi
v#
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Oct. 10.—Rains and a I
Jack of. tured and in .no-danger from frost,
doctors and'.nurses. 'Higher quotations on hogs counted
Conditions prevailing at Koulom- somewhat as an additional element, of
sino, a station across the river from strength. Buying, however,. was not
Omsk, probably are typical of dozens'of an aggressive character.
Oats hardened in value with corn.
After opeiiing a shade to 3-8 cents
up, including-December at 71 1-8 to
71 1-4 cents, the market scored
further rains.
Provisions were firmer owing to up
turns In the hog market. Trade,
though, lacked volume.
more active buyers later, influenced
through ailing olt in- the movement of
hogs to .western packing centers.
GRAIN TABIiE.
Open. High. Low. Close.
1.244 1.22% 1.22%
1.22% 1.21% 1.21%
.71%
73%
.71%
•73%
.70%
.72%
Stheep receipts 16,000 unsettled
lambs 12.75 to 15.65 culls and com
mon 8.50 'to 12.50 ewes,' medium,
good and choice $6.50 to 7.50 culls
.and common 3.00 to 6.00 breeding
1M to 12.75.
uvEsrrocE..
Chicago,' 06t. 10.—Hog receipts
13,000: slow steady to 25 cents high
er heavy 14.50 to 15.50 medium
14.75 to 15.80 light 14.75 to 15.75
light light 14.25 to 15.25 heavy pack
ing sows, smooth 13.75 to.14.25 pack
ing sows, rough 13.25 to 13.75 pigs
13.75 to 15.00.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct. 10.—Potatoes weak
arrivals 96 cars: Northern sacked 2.00
to 2.20 ditto bulk, 2.00 to 2.10 Idaho
Rurals 2.35 to 2.45.
DULUTH.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 10.—Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
198,300 bushels, last year 985,600
oats 2,700 bushels, last year 47.10Q
barley 14,200 bushels, last year 11,
600 rye 77,400 bushels, last year 92,
300 flax 20,700 bushels, last year 31,
100.
Shipments: Wheat 25,000 bushels,
last year 693,800 oats 1,200.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 4,200.
Duluth car inspection: Other
spring 15 Nos. 1 and'2 durum 5 No.
3 durum 4 other durum 4 No. .3
wheat 7 Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter
1 other winter 1 mixed 26 total
wheat 63, year ago 619 flax 5, year
ago 35 oats 3, year ago' 7 rye 52,
year ago 97 barley 6, year ago 12.
All grains 129, year ago 773 on track
95.
SOOTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10.—
Hogs, receipts 3,500, steady at 25c
higher range $12.50 @14.75 bulk
$13.75@14.25.
Cattle, receipts 3,500 killers weak
fat steers $6.00@16.00 cows and
heifers $6.00@.11.25 calves 50c lower,
$5.00@16.50 stockere and feeders
slow and lower,. $5.00@12.00.
Sheep, receipts 1,200, steady lambs
$5.00@14.25 weathens $5.50@10.00
ewes $1.50®7.50.
GRAKT» FORKS GRAIN
MARKET.
Spring Wbeat.
No. 1 northern spring, 581b $2?5i
No. 2 northern spring, s7lb 2.26
No. 3 northern spring, 551b 2.1$
No. 4 northern spring, 531b..... 2.06
Durum Wheat.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
Red Surnm Wheat.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3 northern.
No. 4
Flax.
No. 1
No. 2
TOPPMCCS
p-
ytV"
Opening
of other places*along the Siberian prices, which ranged from 1-4- to l-8c (Points^ higher. Equipments, 1?
higher, with December $1.23 5-8
$1.24 1-4 and May $1.22 3-8 to 1.22
1-2, were followed by a .slight reac
tion.
.70%
.72%
38.00
32.50
2.45 32.62 32.45
.25.95
.23.25
26.05 25.95 26.00
-23.50 23.22 23.27
18.25
Jan 17.60 17.70 17.37 17.37
LIVESTOOLv
Chicago. Oct. 10.—Cattle receipts
6,000 slow beef steers, medium and
•heavyweight, choice and prlnpe 16.75
to 18.75 medium and good 11.00 to
16.75 common 8.50 to 11.00 light
weight, good and choice 14:50 to
18.60 common and medium 8.00 to
14.50 cattle, heifers 6.50 to 14.00:
cows 6.25 to 12.75 canners and cut
ters 5.25 to 6.25 veal calves 16.50 to
17.75 feeder steers 7.25 to 13:00
stocker steers 6.25 to 10.25 western
range steers 8.00 to 15.00 cows and
heifers "7.60 to 12.50.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 10.—The stock
market paused briefly after the
forecast of killing frost led to higher profit-taking jn^i^d by th®
many gains in specialties. Prices soon
moved forward again, however, on tne
greater activity of steels. United
States steel rose 1 5-8 to 1.11 7-8 its
best quotation since the beginning or
the strike. Associated issues, notably
Bethlehem, Lackawanna, Republic
and pressed steel car, were one to four
jan® pre^d steel car, were one 10
and oils increased their early gains
splration leading.. Money opened at
eight tfer cent.
Shares of the electrical equipment
companies were active in the early
dealings on the Stock Exchange to
day, Westlnghouse and Genertl Klec
tric leading with gains of two and sis
points respectively. Steel equipments
Commission houses and shorts were also were favored, Harvester featur
ing thaVgroup. Oils and motor sub
sidiaries particularly Stromberg Car
buretor extended yesterday material
advancds and shippings moved for
ward on buying of marine preferred
and American International. United
States steel repeated yesterday's high
est quotation and rubber specialties
were substantially better. Investment
rails strengthened on active buying of
Southern Pacific.
United States steel made only the
slightest additional gains' on publi
cation of the September 'tonnage fig
urea, but other steels and equipments
continued to advance substantially.
Shippipgs, oils and motors also ex-
•tended their gains, new high 'records
being registered by Mexican Petro-j
GRAIN AND FLOUR,
Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—Flour un
changed shipments. 107,611 barrels.
Barley 1.0 to 1.29.
Rye No. 2, 1.40 1-8.
Bran 36:00.
Option.
Oats—
December"':
May
Cash:
No. 1 northern $2.60 @2.70.
Corn—No. 3 yellow $1.40@1.41.
Oats—No. 3 white 65 3-8 @68 3-S.
Flax $4.44 @4.48.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETS.
Closing Quotations.-
No. 1 dark northern
To arrive
1 northern
To arrive
1 red spring
2 dark northern
2 northern
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 white corn
No. 3 yellow corn
To arrive
4 yellow corn
3 mixed corn
4 mixed corn
5 yellow corn '.
5 mixed corn
Other grades corn
2 white oats (Mont.)...
3 white oat3
..$4.15
No grade ... 4.0o
Rye.
No. 2 $1.23
Barley.
No. 2 ..:. .'11.04
No. 3 1.00
No. 4
To arrive
4 white oats
Barley, choice to ^ancy ..1.23
Barley, medium to. good 1.15
Barley, lower grade ....1.05
2 rye and arrive ........1.40
No. 1 flaxseed ..4.44
Oct .-...
May
xDec.
...$2.06
... 2.0$
... 2.00
... 1.96
Barley—
...$1 99
l.M
1.93
1.89
Red Spring Wbeat.
.$2.21
2 1 6
2.11
2.01
.94
Oata.
No. 1 ....... .....$ .67
No. 2 a ..... .54
J0HITBIRKH0LZ
•mmrww« «.dp
Pm
ran mm
HIDES, WOOL
ftSSiSJ ,iSi
Robber. Cte.
REOICK N*M
ISM.
*. V, tAflrL
n,
EVENING EDITION.
nnsKinB easy and slow
wrorded prices are nominal and
JS TlSe was a big movement
unchanged, nererecorded but
"mSbSSSt pel'u Chlew
s-rwafe-
$2Ulo'. Nothing °moreietorestablfsh^rloca
°nTAK.OW—Easy and unchanged with
'NothIng new and mills
a' buying movement by mills
would/ b'e^ welcomed by dealers who are
-iiii Jiorincr lftrf" stocks.
vims Skunk will soon be coming In
and trappers are asked to use care In
*nu ikt. a a Mnea Innlr
|ana
and the demand for Southern Pacific handling furs J]1 ®ous «eason- and fair
extended to other rails. Coppers re-
sponded to moderate buying, Utah In-
(pood fo_00
^ar]y
fQU'0tatt0nB
and
third 4 1-4's 95.84 fourth 4 1-4's number to reach two thousand by an
94.22 Victory 3 3-4's, 99.84
4 3-4's, 99.82.
Victory
MnrVEAMl.IS.
GRAIN TABLE.
Open. High. Low.
.68%
.70
Rye—
October ..
December
May .....
Barley—
December
.68 V4
.70%
.1.37
.1.40%
.1.47
1.37 1.3.6*
1.40 Va 1.35%
1.47 1.46%
.1.25% "1^25 1.24
Cash.
..2.70 §2.90
..2.65 (a/2.90
.2.60 (&J2.70
2.55 @)2.0o
.2.30 2.50
..2.60 (w 2.85
..2.50
.2.25
..2.50 @2.80
...240 @2.60
.2.20 @2.40
..2.35 (W2.50
.2.35 «j)2.50n
..2.25 tg2.35n
..2.2-5 to2.n5n
.2.23J@2.27J
2.2S (5J 2. LI 5
.2.21i@^.22i I
.2.21J(o'2.22i I
2.20$
(0)2.24
T'o'V-
A I
.1.40 @1.41
.1.33
.1.38 @1.39
.1.37 @t.38
.1.35 Si 1.36
.1.36 @1.37
.1.33 ©1.34
.1.25 @1.35
.65J .&«!
.658@ -68s
,.G58® .67g
.63ij® .663
Co) 1.29
1.22
1.14
To arrive 4.42
Minneapolis Futures.
'. Oats—
May
Dec
Rye—
4.48
4.46
.70Jb
.678
1.37b
1.46 Jb
.1.40b
May \. ..
Dec
1.228
1.24ia
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. 10.—Butter higher
receipts 3,081 tubs creamery extras
63 to 63 1-2 firsts 621-2 to 62 sed,
onds 49 to 50 standards 58 1-2 to 3-4.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs hlghe/: receipts 5,452 eases:
firsts 54 to 55 1-2 ordinary firsts 46
to 47 at mark, cases included, 48 to
53 storage packed firsts 56 1-2 to 57.
Poultry alive lower springs 22 1-2
fowls 17 to 4. 2
at rififprtSr4
Sept 26 Oct. 3-10-17-24-31
FORDS DODGES
AND
USED
a nUmber
1 1916 Ford Touring,
with Starter.
1 1917 Ford Touring,
with Starter.
1 1917 Ford Touring.
11917 Ford Panel De
livery.
TBEASTOSB'B BEPOB^.
Report of treasiuer of LakeviH
county .of Gtl6n
REBUILT
®f
car"
01
i*.22£:.'X
vita iffllffc mid* Si
(nmisMd by
subject to market changes
subject
without notice.)
Cured colt skins, as to
size, each
Pelts, full wooled, as to
size, each
Clips and shearlings, as to
size, each *V
Bright medium wools, lb..
Semi-bright medium wools
per pound
Rendered tallow, per Id,
D*l2rtWOc^VhW^
Mayor Schreiber expects ,tH$
other week. The civilians work with
out compensation.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STOWOH8
State of North Dakota, County ol
Grand Forks ks. In District Court Firs
Judicial District.
Thomas H. Johnston Plaintiff, vs Th
Security Trust Company, a foreign cot
poration, the Merrimack River Savins
Bank, a foreign corporation, and a!
other persons unknown, claiming an
estate or entry in, or lien or encumber
iance upon the property described in tin
.®t4 (complaint herein. Defendants.
.69* The State of North Dakota, to th
above named Defendants:
You and each ot you, are hereby sum
moned to .-.npivpr the complaipt in th
above entitled action, which ip on fi.li
in the office of the Clerk of the l5is
trict Court in and for the County ol
Grand Forks and State of-North Dak'
ota, tho Kirst Judicial District, and ti
serve a copy
of
GRAIN -ANJD FLOtTR. —,
... ... subscribf-r within thirty days after. th
Minneapolis, Oct. 10. Wneat ,4o7 ^ervi^e of this summons upon yofl, fe*v,
cars, compared with 638 cars a year elusive of tho day of such service ajnd
ago.
in casfi of your failure to appeal* or
answer, .iudsrmcnt will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated this 24 day of Sept.
To the above named 'defendants and
I all others whom it may concern:
I Notice is hereby given that
the re
liof sought nd demanded in the above
ontitlid action consists in excluding
the defendants and all' other, persons
unknown claiming any estate or In
terest in. or .lifn or incumberance upon
the following described real'estate, to
wlt:
Thc South Kast quarter (SE 1-W of
Motion VKrlit (8). and the South West
quarter *7." 1-4) of Section Nine t9,
I "'I i" Townfhip One Hundred 'Fifty
C150). North of Range 'Fifty One (51).
West of the 5th Principal Meridian in
the County of 'jrand Forks^and §.tate
of North Dakota and that ••wriiMnl
claim is m,n!e against any^PWheTRfove
named defendants. *,'$
fj-
]00
t.
to qUote
r'rl(Qu'otattons
prices,
No. 2.
No
Cured hides |l® -«?lc
Cured bulls
cu£d calf ::::::''sic !&$f
Cured deacon skins, each.. .$3.25 to $.?•
2S
1.00 to
8.00 to 1.58
75c to
S3c to
BOe to
green hides 2 to 3c lower than quotedi
on cured hides.
POLICE RECALLED,
Toledo, O., Oc.t. 10.—The citize'
police force organized by Mayor Cor,
t. -no" Schreiber during the labor dls,
turbance at thc
but
leum and Stromberg. ment of the difficulty, has been rc
called because, thc mayor says, of thi
•LIBERT! BONDS.
crime wave
New York, Oct. 10.—Prices at 11:30 proportions here within the-last fev
a. m. today were: 3 1-2's 100.12 first: days.
fours 95.10 second 4's 94.14 first The force at present, is 1,200 stroni
4 1-4's 95.40 second 4 1-4's 94-26
Willys-Overland Co.
released from duty after settlcjvi.iA-
that has reached serloui
So
r-
your answer upon th
•ft**
I'M',
A.
P. 1919.
J. E. Louden,
I Attorney for Plainti*, office ond
I post office address, 18 N. 3rd. St.
Grand Forks. X. D.
•WW-.
-M
v1?
if!,'*
J. I-3. Louden, 3
Attorney for Pieintif. office am
post-office address 18 N 3rd St
Grand Fork.":, N. D.
Dakota, .for yea
and ending Jun
TtKCKIPTP.
A. Cash ":i hand, ir.t.iuding
sinkinff fund. at. beginning of
school year, .July 1, 1918....$ 44S.4i
Total amount received during
year from apportionment of
state tuition fund
Total amount received during
year from apportionment of
county tuition fund
Amount received during year
from taxes levied by district
school board
the.above
and roadsters. oh hand for tourinf
a„Tr^^iWolther DotUes always
DEALERS-WRITE US FOR PBlfTOi
128.4
102.1
647.7
Total receipts for year $ 878.9
Grand total receipts for vear,
including cash on hand July 1.
1918 (sum of Item A a%d
Jtcm 9) ,$1,322.41
EXPENDITURES.
Amount rai'1 during vear for
school hipuses, sttos "and per
manent iiTi}rovo:rrjf-nts 1
Amount paid during year for
teachers' salaries (less teach
ers' retirement fund)
Amount paid during year to
county treasurer on account
of teachers retirement fund '.
Amount paid during year ,for
salaries and
school officers
Other expenses
62.01'
475.1
4.41
,for
of
expenses
69.Pi
90.5
Total expenditures during year.$ 601.1
Cash on hand fin hands of dls
trlct treasurer (includlifg
sinking fund, at the end of
the year, ,lune 30. 1919 $ 681.4t
Treasurer of School District No llV"
1919 °V
e*/
'A
i'h
COLEMAN BARRY, A K'
day 0f
°ctobeT
„'By Order of the District School Board
JOHN GOTHBERG,
Attest: H. G. PESTOR, Clertce8W
•it:
maKe. to be
3 1916 Dodge Tour-,
ings.--
1916 Dodge Touring
,'S With AH 'Weather Top
Podge Road­
ster. mi
Motor
GRAND FORKS, If. ».
ifc'
1
v'
co.
'h,i
L'