Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 17, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE EIGHT.
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.•*":•' 'i&igijS*
55
CONFERENCE
MEETING ON
ELIGIBILITY
Badgers May Contest Status
of Four Northwestern
Men.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—A special meet
ing of the faculty committee of the
Western Intercollegiate conference as
sociation has been called for tonight.
The object of the call is not stated.
Reports from Madison assert the
badgers wish to inquire the status of
'our Northwestern football players.
According to report the men con
cerned are the Bernard twins, who
May ends: Langenstein, guard, and
Miller, guard. They are members of
ihe Great Lakes football team and
entered Northwestern when discharg
ed from the navy. The question
hinges on whether they have com
plied with the residence requirements
.'or participation in football.
Conference rules require a year's
residence for 'participation in athlet
ics. Players in service, however, were
-allowed to return to their former col
leges without this requirement. These
four players are new men at Evan
ton. Knight, another Great Lakes
player attended Northwestern before
entering the navy. He is not ques
tioned.
Northwestern bases its decision on
their eligibility on the fact this quar
tet attended summer school and ob
tained three-quarters' residence on
the same conditions as prevail at
Chicago.
When these men entered North
western. they thought all service men
•would be eligible. In June the con
ference ruled players entering a col
'ege, and not former students, must
fulfill the regular residence require
ments. This was regarded as a blow
at the purple, which was reported to
have secured almost the entire Great
Lakes team after Bachman was signed
as coach following the resignation of
Fred Murphy.
None of four men under discussion
were on the first team at Great Lakes.
The loss of these four players wpuld
seriously impair No rthwe stem's
-hanees against the Badgers tomor
row, as they have beeD used regularly
in the practice, and of course would
remove that-much available material
from future games.
CAPT. WILDE BOWLS
The Bridgeman-Russell and Para
mount Cigar teams play tonight
Last night's standings:
Wilde's Bowlers.
Parish, ... 168 155 140
Baker ... 167 164 142
Wilde ... 194 149 242
Payne ... 159 176 164
Baldwin 172 157 155
&£
'O.V •v
Totals 801 843
Rand Bros.
Potter 145
Vye
w-'-
SEASON HIGH SCORE
Captain Wilde of the Wilde Bowl
ers rolled high score for the season in
the set last night when the Rand
Bros, quint was defeated in three
straight games in a set marked by
the low scores made. Wilde bowled
242.
'i'.','t-V- ,'.
843
...
1
189
Huseby idi 131 132
Pierce 145 157 112
Johnson 160 171 177
Deichert 140 L49 I3l
...
.... Totals 753 741
2
chased a farm near St. John. The
•nan has a refreshing name for a dry
section.
L':
V.
SI*
•v^r w»
%&£'v>V' vj5i^'i'"AViy B
(j
COYOTE PACK
WILL ARRIVE
SATURDAY A. M.
South Dakota to Endeavor
to Wipe Out Defeat by
Creighton.
Stung by the defeat at the hands of
Creighton university at Omaha last
Saturday, the University of South Da
kota eleven shoved off for Grand
Forks Thursday afternoon with a de
termination to wipe out the defeat to
some extent by tacking the Flickert&il
hide to the Coyote den wall in the
game here, Saturday afternoon, ac
cording to a special dispatch from
Vermillion, S. D., this morning.
A pack of twenty Coyotes are mak
ing the trip and are expected to arrive'
in Grand Forks Saturday morning.
Kelly, who played an end position,
and Gates, who was a substitute half
irlsquad
and are not included in the
making the trip.
Colored Halfback,
U,Le2
Ash by, a colored halfback who hasiclub,
gridiron, will probably be started in
the game against the Flickertails.
Patidick, playing the other half, and
Herrig, fullback, with Duble handling
the quarterback position, the prob
able lineup of the Coyotes is doped
out. Manning and Hoy, linemen for
the visitors, are mussed up by minor
injuries but may be started in the
Saturday game.
Lineup Uncertain.
As per usual and more so for the
game Saturday it is impossible to
dope out a very definite line on the
Flickertails who start in the game
with South Dakota. With Coach
Davis having a husky reserve of good
players, it is no use to dope out. a
probable lineup until the big chief
announces it himself.
The lineup will undoubtedly be
similar to the eleven placed a^gainst
St. Thomas last Saturday, but it is
suspected that Coach Davis is plot
ting a change or two of the parts of
his machine. Davis is a shrewd mas
ter on the gridiron and is developing
a fine reserve line of men and Just
how many of these will be given a
taste of battle Saturday is uncertain
at best.
Owls And Eagles Won
In Ladies' League Play
The Owls and Eagles won straight
sets from their more timid feathered
teams defeating the Robbins and
Bluebirds in the bowling of the
Ladies' League Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Sibell of the ,Owls
rolled the high score of the afternoon
marking up 145 while Mrs. Fred Sib
ell of the Eagles held the high aver
age of 129 for the three games played.
Results of play Thursday:
Owls
Mrs. Frank Sibell 145 98 9S
Mrs. Quinn 82 106 79
Mrs. Thompson 104 83 74
Totals 331 287 248
Totals
Robbins
Mrs.' Dalness 63 85 56
Mrs. White 62 88 66
Mrt. Nell' 86 69 70
Totals 211 242 197
Eagles
Mrs. Fred Sibell... 135 126 116
Mrs. Brislon 64 104 79
Miss Ripley 84 85 88
Totals 283 315 283
Bluebirds
Mrs. Wilde 92 96 17
Mrs. Maiers 84 48 50
Mrs. Collins 56 39 62
Totals 232 183 189
'J
Let** fo, Dobbin-r-off for the 4ay'i
work. You witH your ihaffy
winter coat and I with my fietc*-
Kodu-^wlut do w«
•roQld.
•ad wear? I mould ray ao.
-m
IT:
Government Annexed
Big SEce Qf Werld
Under the nine-game arrangement,
50 per cent of the clubs' share of the
receipts of the first seven games and
75 per cent of the clubs' share of the
eighth game go to the treasuries of
the respective leagues. That reduces
the share retained by each club own
er approximately to $95,000.
Out of that money each club own
er paid his players' salaries and trav
eling expenses and all the incidental
costs except the salaries of the um
pires and the expenses of the national
commission.
Temporary Seals Costly.
For instance, it cost Comiskey over
$5,000 net to accommodate 2,000 ex
tra patrons on the temporary seats
erected at White Sox park. The ex
pense of erecting and wrecking those
emergency stands was $10,000 in
round figures, but there Is a salvage
of something like $2,000 in the lumber
that can be used again by the wreck
ing company.
In return for that net cost of ap
proximately $8,000, the Chicago club's
^are of the. money paid by the fans
who occupied them was less than
$2,500. The rest or the receipts went
to the ball players, the Cincinnati
the
been showing: up well on the Coyote ^e government.
Owners of the two clubs which con
tested the world's series estimated
that their net profits amounted to ap
proximately the sum collected by the
government namely, $73,239.
Cincinnati vs. Kenyon at Cincinnati.
Kansas vs. Washburn at Topeka.
Missouri vs. Ames at Columbia.
South Dakota vs. North Dakota at
Grand Forks.
Texas«Christian vs. Oklahoma A.
and M. at Fort Worth.
Knox vs. Beloit at Beloit.
Ohio Wesleyan vs. Miami at Oxford.
Simpson vs. Drake at Des Moines.
Grinnell vs. Dubuque at Grinnell.
Monmouth vs. Coe at Monmouth.
Creighton vs. Morningside at
Omaha.
Wabash vs. Western state normal
at Kalamazoo.
Transylvania vs. Valparaiso at
Valpariso.
Three College Games
is:
Series Games Profit
Chicago, Oct. 17.—The war tax col
lected by the government from the
world's series sanies amounted' to
$73,239, of which Chicago contributed
$37,774 and. Cincinnati $35,485.
The club- owners' share of the re
ceipts at all games amounted to $389,
822, but they actually retain only a
part of it Splitting that two ways
the Chicago and Cincinnati clubs
were credited with $194,911 each, but
more than half of that goes into the
treasuries of the American and Na
tional leagues.
Tn'iigww Get Slices.
National commission and to
INTERCOLLEGIATE
I
GAMES SATURDAY
The schedule of important games of
Saturday follows:
Illinois vs. Iowa at Urbana.
Purdue vs. Chicago at Chicago.
Northwestern \"s. Wisconsin at
Evanston.
Indiana vs. Minnesota at Indian
apolis.
Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies
Ann Arbor.
Ohio State vs. Kentucky State
Columbus.
Notre Dame vs. Nebraska at Lin
coln.
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas, Tex.
Drake vs. Simpson at Des Moines.
Marquette vs. Lawrence college at
Milwaukee.
Franklin vs. Rose, Poly, at Terre
Haute.
Butler vs. DePauw at Greeneastle.
Washington University vs. Kansas
Aggies at St. Louis.
Arkansas vs. Rolla school of mines
at Fayetteville.
Oberlin vs. Mt. Union at Oberlin.
Akron vs. Ohio Northern at Akron.
Western Reserve vs. Wooster at
Cleveland.
Down State Saturday
Fargo. N. D., Oct. 17.—Three inter
collegiate games will be played on
Fargo and Moorhead gridirons Satur-
day.
The North Dakota Aggies will meet
St Thomas of St. Paul on Dacotah
field at the North Dakota agricultural
college at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The game will be one of the biggest
of the season for the Aggies.
Fargo college will play the Wah
peton Science school eleven in the
Fargo college stadium at 1:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, the game being
called early so as not to conflict with
the Aggie-St. Thomas contest. The
game originally was scheduled to be
played in Wahpeton.
The Valley City and Moorhead
normal school elevens will clash on
Normal field in Moorhead. The game
will be the first for the Valley City
team since the war.
High Schools to Play.
The Fargo and Moorhead high
school elevens also will see action.
The Fargo high school team wili go
to Wahpeton. The strength of the
Wahpeton team is not known in
Fargo, but the Midgets are consid
ered the favorite.
The Moorhead high school eleven
will clash with its old rival, Barnes
ville high. The game probably will
be played on the Concordia college
field.
Latin derivatives first came into
vogue the day the Lord rebuked Adam
and Eve, making use of the word "in
sin-u-ate."
A CIGAR
fOULL LIKE
I0 IB
The Art of
Luskin says: Jrtn# art to that
in which the hand, the head
and th« heart go together.
profesrljr I*
We th* ltaoiried*e, th«
rw«ittit»'
i-M
GRAND FORKS HEI&Lb, fferPAY, OCTOBEK17,1810,
NOW AMD WIN
OVERLAND CAR
V*' ifcvj HIliikMM
Now Best Time to Enter
All to Be Rewarded
No Loosers.
'.'.L-S'
Seldom lit ever have Northern Min
nesota people had such an opportu
nity of winning a high-class touring
car as that now presented by The
Herald.
In addition to the car, which is
the grand prize, The Herald will give
$400 in cash for.district prises and
award all non-prize winners 10 per
cent commission on all money that
they Send to The Herald during the
campaign.
The district prizes are given in or
der that an equal distribution of prize
money may be had throughout that
part of Minnesota where The Herald
has a large circulation and is recog
nized as the district's leading news
medium.
The campaign, which is just open
ing, is free from the objectionable
features that characterize some con
tests. There are no small, cheap
prizes and candidates will not be dis
appointed by receiving trinkets for
their work. Every worker will be re
warded. Those who do not win the
auto or a district prize will receive
10 per cent on jail money that they
turn in during the campaign.
Candidates are urged to commence
working^ without delay and to send
remittances to this office at once *so
that subscribers will get their Her
alds without delay.
Early workers have the least com
petition and the best chance of win
ning the grand prize.
Look at the standings. Tou will
note that few of the candidates have
any points except those given free
with the nomination ballot.
The value of the grand prize is
nearly $900. Can you afford not to
win a prize of this value, when it may
be done in your spare time?
Send in your name today.
?Ev ET—Spyw shrdlu shrdludluuuu
Nomination Blank.
Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Gentlemen:
at
at
I wish to enter your Northern Min
nesota Auto campaign. Kindly cred
it me with 1,000 vote credits which
you give Free with each nomination
blank.
Name
Town
District No
STANDING OP CANDIDATES.
District No. 1—Kittson County.
Margaret Wallenar, Hallock.... 1000
Mamie Sugdon, Hallock 1000
Harold Rustad, Hallock 1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
Helen Lockwood, Lancaster
Ed. Johnson, Lancaster
Wm. E. Dahlman, Lancaster
Fred Ham berg, Karlstad ..
Amaudus Lindgren, Karlstad
Joseph Lehman, Karlstad ...
Herbert Pearson, Karlstad
Peter Compo, St. Vincent
Stephen Easter, St Vincent..
Jessie Robson, St. VCincent.
District 2—Marshall County,'
Alpha Sell, Stephen 1000
Mabel Fay, Stephen i.... 1000
Arthur Carlson, Stephen 1000
A. J. Lovestrom. Stephen Vi .'ii. 4 Oou
Violet Schafer, Stephen 1000
Ralph Kindler, Stephen 1000
Gertrude Carpenter, Stephen .! Tq'OO
Frank Campbell, ^Stephen...
Ralph Kremlin, Stephen ...
Warren Isley, Stephen
J. P. Goranson, Warren ....
Albert Buro, Fork
Olger Pal Oseth, Oslo
J. P. Lein, Holt
Lillian Bjorklund, Warren
Jessie Surrom, Holt ........
Leonard Swan, Holt'
Marion
Sandberg, Holt
y&
v'.'v
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
Herbert Severson, Holt
Orien Jones, Argyle .^
Miss E. Roach, Argyle .......
District 3-—Polk^ County.
Forks
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
.1000
1000
Chas. Adams, Fisher
Annie Wallerbeck, Fisher
Geo. Olson. Bygland
Oscar Ness, Erskine
Bennie Knudson, Winger
Obert Borud, Winger
Conrad Zaht. Winger
Genevieve Houska, East Grand
.lOLOO
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
H. House, East Grand Forks
S. P. Droppo, Fertile
Peter Stuhr, Euclid
Edna Larson. Fishe-i*
Mrs. C. J. Kampstad, Lengby
Arnold Enger. Lengby
Bennie Trangord, .Lengby ......
Otto Olson, Gully
A. C. Sanders, Gully
Fred Ellegson, Gully
Hans Pladson. Gully
Mart.' Christianson, Winger
Mrs. Furnland, Winger
Jeanette Bagstad, Winger
Mrs. H. Wickman, Winger
District 4—Norman County.
Mrs. Geo. Roenisch, Ada 1000
Mrs. G4o. Dahl, Ada 1000
Nick LeGrer, Ada 1000
Bert Brattland, Ada 1000
Alpha Bye, Halstad 1000
Mandley F.eruseth, Halstad .... 1000
Albert Anderson,, Hilstad .'..... 1000
Chester Gilbert, Halstad ...... 1000
H. E. Meyer, Twin Valley 1000
District 5—Roseau County.
Eari Torgerson, Greenbush .... 1000
Eva Flemingr Greenbush 1000
Alva Nubson, Greenbush 1000
Frank Curtis, Roocwvelt' 1000
L. P. Hedberg, Roosevelt 1000
Alvin Norton, Roosevelt 1000
Albert HessJIer, Roosevelt ..... 1000
District •—Pennington County.
Mrs. Gladys Sandberg, T. R. Fails 1000
Winifred Scujthorp, T. R. Falls. 1000
Florence Richards, Goodridge .. 1000
Ellen Burke,-St. Hllaire .... 1000
Walter Johnson, St Hilaire 1000
Stanley Olson, St. Hilaire .... 1000
Dlstrlot 1—Red Lake County.
Max Perraa, Brooks 1006
Theo. Lahlel. BrookS 1000
Henry Hanson, Wylte 1000
Dtotvlct 6-—All of MinnesMa Not Inl
eluded In First Seym Districts.
Martha Gllme, Tenstrlke
Bessie Hallupxok^ Tenstrlke }•..
Boy Gregg, Tenstrlke .........
Sidney Kruetrer, Tenstriko ,...
Mise Gladys Qrerv, Teristrike ..
Mabel Montbrlsind, Tenstrlke'
Jim Rearick, Tenstrlke ..., ..
Pearl Wold, Mahnomen 1.
Alice Reed. Bagley ....
Mabel Curftt. Williams
Dorothy. Butler^mutamil .....
Julia Lam ash, William* ,...,
Roty. Matan, WilliaiW ...
A. J.: Olson, Wheaton .. xyuv
John Hu^rer, Whfeaton 1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1900
1000
1000
1O00
1000
1000
1000
1000
BnrajrtMndstrom, VtOMftton .... iO0«/
Ltm BnWo, ,Wheaton ...v.. 1006
Jennie ,Peter£on, K^ro 1000
iiw iwn* ^ww \m
,fc^
mew york.
STOCKS.
New York, Oct. 17.—Many inac
tive special ties came .forward on the
broader movetnent of the first hour
on the stock exchange today. Chi^f
among these were Pullman, Califor
nia packing. Gulf states steel. Nation
aniline, Remington Typewriter and
Bosch Magneto at gains- of three to
eight points. Otherwise the market
followed its recent course, ^motors,
oils and equipments retaining leader
ship at advances of one ," to three
points. Steels were in demand for a
time but reacted ^moderately under
pressure. Shippings and American
woolen developed further strength at
noon.
Call loans opened at 10 per cent,
yesterday's ruling rate.
Stocks showed little trace at the
active opening of today's session of
the depresssion which accompanied
yesterday's later dealings. .' Motors
and oils were 1 to 2 points higher,
also food shares, American woolen
and miscellaneous specialties. Amer
ican ship and commerce,' one of yes
terday's strontffest .features, moved to
a new high record on its first trans
action of 9,000 shares at 44 1-2 to 45.
Rails, steels and tobaccos were irreg
ular.
Trading became dull at midday but
leaders, excepting steels, showing lit
tle disposition to yield. Other minor
specialties' were added to the list of
the morning and leather, -tobacco,
chemical shares also improved, oils
and motors meanwhile extending
their gains.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Oct. 17.—Prices at 11:30
a. m. today were:
1
3 1-2's, 100.80
first 4's, 95.20 second 4's, 93.76 first
4 1-4's, 95.50 second 4 l:4's, 93.88
third 4 1-4's, 95.34 fourth 4 1-4's.
93.62 Victory 3 3-4's, 99.76 Victory
4 3-4's, 99.70.
PRODUCE.
New York. Oct. 17.—Butter firm
receipts 9,706 tubs: creamery higher
than extras 60 1-2 to 70 extra (92
score) 60 firsts 57 1-2 to 68 pack
ing stock, current make No. 2 46 1-2
to 48.
Eggs steady: receipts 18,291 cases
fresh gathered extras 67 to 68 ditto
extra firsts 64 to 66 'ditto firsts 60
to 63.
Cheese firm receipts 5,272 boxes:
state whole milk flats, current make
specials 31 to 31 3-4 ditto average
run 30 1-2 to 30 3-4 state whole milk
twins, current make specials 30 1-2
to 31 ditto average run 30 to 30 1-2.
Poultry alive easy chickens 28
fowls 26 to 30: roosters 19 turkeys
25 to 30 dressed steady and un
changed.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—Butter, higher
creamery 50c lb 64 %c.
Eggs, receipts 4,075 cases un
changed.
Poultry alive lower springs 23 %c
fowls 18c 26c.
NEW TORK MONET.
New York, Oct. 17.—Mercantile
paper 5 5%% sterling sixty day
bills $4.14 demand $4.15% cable
$4.16 francs demands $8.70 cables
$8.06. Government bonds easy rail
road bonds irregular.
Time loans strong sixty days, 90
days and six months 7 bid.
NEW TORK METAL.
New York, Oct. 17.—Copper quie^:
electrolytic spot and last quarter
23% small lots, second hand 22 V4
23.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Antinomy $7t55.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm
spot $6.30 bid December $6.40- bid
$6.60 asked. Spelter firm East St
Louis spot $7.40 bid.
DULL'TH.
DULL'TH GRAkN.
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17.—Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
213,800 bushels, last year 616,300
barley 57,400 bushels, last year 16,
500 rye 56,500 bushels, last year
118,400 flax 20,000 bushels, last year
25,200.
Shipments: Barley 40,500.
Receipts bonded grain: Wheat 37,
000 bartey 3,000.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern 5 No. 3 24 other
spring ID' 1 and 2 durum 15 No. 3
durum 3 other durum 10 mixed 24
all wheat 91, year ago 1,076 flax
13, year ago 53 mixed grain 3, year
ago 2 oats 5, year ago 11 rye 53,
year ago 85 barley .11, year ago 12.'
Total all grains 176, year ago 1,239
on track 101.
The market in flaxseed gained
sharply in spot and the near future
today with demand from crushers to
cover contracts and light offerings.
Trading was in light volume. October,
flax closed 6 1-2 up November 3 cents
up December 2 cents up and May 3
cents up.
Rye closed 2 1-4 up October 2 1-4
up December 1-4 up and May 2
cents up. Barley closed unchanged
to 2 cents up for spot.
Oats closed 3-8 cents up for spot.
Cloisng:
Wheat—No. 1 .northern, $2.50®
2.56 No.. 2 northern, $2.46 @2.50 No.
3 northern, $2.40@2.45 No. 1 amber
durum, $2.2.4 l-2@2.25 1-2 No. 2
amber durum, $2.21 l-2@2.22 1-2
No. 1 mixed durum, $2.19 l-2@2.23
No. 2 mixed durum, $2.16. l-2@2.20
No. 1 durum, $2.22 l-fi@2.23 1-2 No.
2durum, $2.19 1-2@2.20 1-2.
Linseed—On track and to arrive,
$4.24@4.28 October, $4.20 asked
November, $4.18 aksed December,
$4.16 1-2 May, 4.15.
Oats—Oh track, 66 7-8@69 7-8 to
arrive, 66 7-8@68 7-8.
Rye—On track and to arrive,
$1.36 1-2 October, $1.33 December,
$1.34 l-2 May, $1.41 3-4 bid.
Barley—On track. 95 @1.27.
GRAND FORKS GRAHT
MARKET.
Spfta* Wheat.
No. 1 northern spring, 581b..
No. 2 northern spiring, 671b...
No. S northern spring,- 56lb...
No.'4 northern spring, 531b...
$2.36
2.31
2.21
2.11
Durum Wbeat.
No. .... tf. v« •. .02.0$
Wo. 0 '.»•«
f.
0.08
N 0 0 0 0
No. 4 1 1.00
Red Efarum Wbeat.
I
Ne. 0 1.0$
No. 4 ........................ 1.00
Red aprtag Wbeat.
fcW*
No. 1
Wo,
No,
No,
i. $2.26
No. .91.07
N0
koiis*
-.•w
4
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Oct. 17 —New upturns in
the* value of corn resulted today from
prospects of diminishing receipts, in
this connection, railroad orders to
give wheat the preference in the
movement from thfe interior was con
sidered a notable bullish factor as to
corn. Besides, country offerings to
arrive were not large. Opening
prices, which ranged from the sanje
as yesterday's finish to 1-2
CHICAGO.
Open. -High.
.1.22%
.1.22
Corn—
Dec. ..
May ..
Oats—
Dec. ...
Miy ...
.70%
.73%
Pork—
Oct.
Jan. ..
Lard—
Nov. ..
Jan. ..
38.50
32.60
27.40
24.55
Ribs—
Oct.
Jan., ....
Sheep receipts,\ 6,000: strong lambs,
$12.75® 15.7$ /culls and "common,
$8.50@12.50 ewes, medium, good and
choice, $6.50@7.75 culls and com
mon, $3.00 @6.25 breeding, $6.75
12.00. 1
CASH- SADE8.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—Corn: No. 2
mixed $1.37 @1-38 No. 2 yellow $1.39
@1.40.
Oats—No. 2 white. 71 3-4@72 3-4
No. 3 white 69 l-2@72.
Rye—No. 2, $1.38 @1.38 3-4.
Barley $1.15@1.31.
Timothy $8.50® 11.25.
Clover, nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard $29.35@29.45.
Ribs $18.25 @19.00.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. 174.—Butter higher
receipts,, 4,652 tubs creamery extras,
64 1-2 firsts, 54@63 1-2 sceonds, 50
@52 standards, 1.
Cheese unchanged.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—Potatoes strong
er arrivals, 46 cars stronger north
ern white, $2.25@2.35 western Rus
sets' and Rurals, $2.70@2.75.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 17.—
Hog receipts 3,500 25c higher range
$12.50 $14.25 bulk $14 pigs $6
$15.00.
.Cattle receipts 4,500
'Slip
WsV^dv
ceJ"
higher, with December $1.2- 7-8 to
1.23 1-4 and May $1.22 to 1.22 1-4,
were followed by material gains ,au
around.' -x
Oats hardened with corn. Seaboard
bidding remained active. After open
ing unchanged to 1-8 to 1-4 cent
higher, including December 70 7-8 to
71, the market scored a moderate
general advance.
Higher quotations on hogs and
grain lifted provisions. Lard was the
leader*
Bulls urged that with cotton near
the highest price even known and
with other commodities toward tne
top no important decline was to te
expected in grain at present. The
market closed unsettled, 1 to 1 l-«c
net higher, with December $1.24 l-S
to 1.24,174 and May $1,22 7-8 to 1.28.
January lard was in special de
mand. Packers "were said to be buy
ing that delivery against deferred
shipment sales for export.
1
EVENING EDItlQN
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARJ&ETS.
"CloelngQiiotatlons.
'••vr Cash.
No. 1 Dark. Northern.. $2.60 2.75
To arrive .......... 2.60' '@2.75
1 Northern ... ...... 2.56 @2.65
To. arrive .• 2.50 @2.60
1 Red Spring 2.30 @2.50
2 Dark Northern .... 2.55 @2.70
2 Northern ............ 2.50 @2.60
2 Red Spring ......... 2.25 @2.45
3 Dark Northern 2.46 @2.65:
3 Northern ...:...2.40
3 Red Spring
4.....
To arrive
2-Amber Durum ...
2 Durum ....'..-.....
3 Amber Durum
3 Durum
No. 3 White Corn. ..
3 Mixed Corn.......
No. 3 Yellow Corn-:.
To arrive
To arrive
4 White Oats
Low. Close.
1.24%
1.23% 1.22 1.22%
.71% .70% .70%
!74% .73% .73%
38.75 38.50 38.75
33.40 32.60 32.80
2*.75 27.40 28.00
25.65 24.55 24.90
To arrive ......
No. 1 Flaxseed....
To arrive ......
18.50
17.90
17.85 18.25 17.82
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—Hog receipts 15,
000 mostly 25c higher: bulk $14
$15 top $15.05 heavy $14.50 $15
medium, $14.50 $15.05 light
$14.25 $15 light-light $13.50
$14.60, heavy packing sows, smooth
$13.75 $14.25 packing sows, rough
$13 $13.75 pigs $13 $14.00.
Cattle receipts, 7,000 firm: beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $17.00@ 19.40
medium and good, $11.00@ 16.75
common $8.25@ 11.00 light weight,
good and choice, $14.50@19.00 com
mon and medium, $7.75@14.25
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.25@14.25
cows, $6.25@ 12."50 canners and cut
ters, $3.00@6.25 veal calves, $15.75
@1.7.75 feeder steers, $7.00@13.00
stocker steers, $7.50@10.00 western
range steers, $7.75@15.50 cows "and
heifers. $5.75 @12.00.
Barley-
Dec.
May ,.
Dec. ..
May
Rye—
Oct
Dec. ....1.3334
May ....1.40'
Barley—
Dec. ....1.23%
May ....1.22
steady fat
steers $6.25 $13.50 cows" and heif
ers $6 $10.75 calves steady, $5
$16 stockers and feeders steady, $5
$12,00.
Sheep receipts .2,500, steady lambs
$5 $.14.25 wethers $5.50 $9.50
ewes $1.50 $7.50.
HIDE AND FUR MARKET.
kxdzs, ruma, raura. tuiow.
(Furnished by The Redick Hide & Fur
Company.)
WOOL—No activity reported for over a
month and millB say prices will have
to recede before they buy: and. large
storage dealers holding tight, it looks
like lower prices if any trading takes
place. V~. 5
.&?£!'. No. 1 No. 1.
Cured hi deer
.32
.21
.40
.60
:.
.31
.20
.38V
58V
Cured bulls-w
Cured kip ....
Cued calf ...
Cured deacon
each
Cured horse hides,, as
to size, each
Cured ponies and
glues, as to size, ea.
Cured colt skins, as to
size, each
Pelts, full wooled, as
to size, each
Clips and, shearlings,
as .to size,'each....
Rendered tallow, lb.
Dark medium wools,
per-lb. .46 .40
Green hldep 2 to. 3c perl pound less and
skins,
8.00 to 2.60
10.00
6.00
1.00
.1
3.00
1.00
.10-
6.00
3.60
.-60
1.50
.60
.07
Part Cured Hides 1 to 2c per pound
less than quoted on Cured Hides.
-r
LEGAL NOTICES)
Aoodnhra.
oun so
State of North Dakota, County of Grind
Forks—ss. In County. Court.
lujhe Matter of the Estate of Augustus
Barlow, Deceased:
On readirig'and.filing the petition of
Augustus H.. Barlow, Admlrilstrator of
the estate of Augustus Barlow. ^decjeased.
fixed tot examlhiUg.and allowing the
count of his adtnlnlsttation, and for tna
assignment of the residue of said estate
to helrl.
It is Orderied, That sald^ aceOUnt be
examined, and petitldn heara. By ^'the
judge ot thls' courti oB-"
day of NoV^qibentA
ewlnSr
herwii
the 10 th,
An^l^ls^ Further"brder
W^gna or
iot four SMcesive" weeksWribr
of beeirinf, In the Oxand
TH»tnpflce
ns,)nter^9ted.
^«forts,,N
44)56i#4£5:-,«3
tr-m.
JmRRKi
:Mm
8m
..Mitt.....
1
2.20 2.40
1 Dark Hard (Mont 2:35 @2.50 N
To arrive -.... .V: 2.85 2.50
1 Hard Montana ..... 2.25 @2.85:
To arrive 2.25.@2.36 1
1 Amber Durum ..... 2.23 @2.28'
To' arrive .. .y .. 2.23 2.25
1 Durum 2.2li@2.22J
4 Yellow Corn ....
4 Mixed Corn
m}@'2.22}
'2.20J @2.^
2.184 @Jil9J
2.171@2.22
2.16J@2.16i
1.33 @1.34
1.33
1.36
1.32
1.34
Jl31
1.84
@1.37
61.35
31.32
&> 1.33
5 Yllow Corn ........ 1.32
6 Mixed Corn ........
Other grades ........
2 White Oats (Mont.)
3 White Oats ....
1.29
1.20
28
66J@' ,68{
66£@ .68g
•65i@ .67J
.632® .66}
Barley, choice to fancy. 1.21 @1.27
Barley, med, to good. 1.14
Barley, lower grade... 1.04
2 Rye
1.20
1.13
1.35
1.35
4.28
4.23
9 4.30
0 4.25
Minneapolis Future^.
Oats-
May ....
Dec.
Rye—
Oct
May .....
Dec. ...
.70?
,67?
l'.32i N
1.41
1.35
1.241
1.22|
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17.
proved labor situation at the
board, advaiyse of 15 to 25 c«ctts 'in'
hogs, reports that the railroads are to
give wheat movement preference over
other grains and firmness in the cas
market gave corn a higher starts
prices up 1 to 1 1-8 cents and demand
increased as the market rallied. Ad
vance soon widened to 1 7-8 to 2
cents over last close.
Oats futures advanced 1-2 to 7-8
with shorts the chief buyers. Ad
'vance of 2 to 2 1-8 cents in rye was
largely in sympathy with eastern
markets. Barley was slow, but witl
light offerings,- futures pained 1
cents.
*1
Open.
67%
.70%
Oats—
High.
.67%
.71%
Low. Close.
.67% .67%
.70% .70%
1.32
1.35
1.42
1.33%- 1.35
1.40 1.41V
1.24% 1.23% 1.24 V*
1.22% 1.21% 1.22%
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—Wheat
ceipts, 439 cars, compared with
cars a year ago.
re
924
Cash No. 1 northern, $2.55@2.65.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.36@1.37.
Oats—No. 3 white, 66 3-8@68 3-8,
Flax, $4.28 @4.30.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-pFlour un-|
changed shipments 86,124 barrels.
Barley 1.03 to 1.26.
Rye No. 2 1.33 1-8.
Bran 36.00.
A
GRAND FORKS POTATOES.
Early Ohios
White ......
$2.10
,fl90
•mi
GRAND FORKS CREAM MARKET.
•S
Cream
$ 6 8
LEGAL NOTICE
O09BS TO EXAKXms ACCOVKT8
State of North Dakota, County
Grand Forks, ss. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Even
Hansen Bran void. Deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition of
Iver E. Branvold, Administrator of the
estate of Even Hansen Branvold. de
ceased, representing among other dungs,
that he has fully administered said es
tate, and praying that a time and place
be flxed for examining and allowing the
account of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs:
It is ordered, that 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 said
County.
And it further ordered, that notice
hereof be 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 daily newspaper,
printed and published at Grand ^^orks
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 Cou
(COURT SEAL)
'Oct. 3-10-17 and 24
-7*
ffOHEY ALWAYS ON HANP F0H *.
FIRST M0HT6A8E FARM L0JM
Grand Forks, N. D.
ff—TOP PRICES PJU0 FOU —1
HIDES. FURS
(MVaidBf,' veto,, faimr, -Me.'
Aleo Covper, Sraaa. Irpii. o"
Tinfoil. Auto Tires, InnM^K
BuJibw.Btc.
National BanK
i4%
as
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1