Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, October 23, 1919, Image 8

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Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 23, 1919, Image 8
About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.), 23 Oct. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042414/1919-10-23/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

illllfe
S-t-vP
"V it'
ov
I«
wh\
A*
[r.l Recruit Players
Eacjtd-hy Veteran Let
ter Men.
iim tc visit the field on the lirst. sun
tuny afternoon. The news was re
ceived with an outburst of joyful en
husiasm by the students. His coming
nors than any other single factor pre
ages victory for the blue and white.
The men, veterans and recruits
-like, are enthusiastic. A powerful
Election of men are now working to
rether.
Dope on Players.
Robertson at center comes from
"\iribault high school. He is a heady
r.d swift player. Opposing backs soon
earn that, ther" is "nothing doing"
hrough hi.H territory. PetereoiS at
ruard weighs 19S pounds and is able
put all his weight into rapid and
»owerfu! motion. Murie at the other
ruard position is a veteran of 'the
earns before the war. Their under
••tudy is Wittmaier, a freshman, who
tlayed while in the service.
Thomas and Murray at tackles are
ild men who came back to complete
heir courses cut short by the call to
ho army. They will match any tackles
the state. Two old ends are back in
3ums and Keye. Both are letter men
football and basketball. Coach
avis' backs will need to watch these
wo men.
The. backs are not definitely selected
'et. Horowitz and Ulrich, quarters.
ire freshmen. Either one can run the
rame successfully. Chaney and Ward
00
are freshmen but both played star
ligh -school and ."service" football and
ire strong men. Melchoir is playing
1 star game. His throwing of the'for
ward pass is the best that has been
lean on the stadium.
Torson and Wells are old letter men
vho have just returned from service.
Tells is a veteran of Chateau Thierry,
.nd the winner of the Croix de Guerre.
Die same vigor that won distinction
'or him on the battlefields of Europe
winning him a place on the eleven
hat will face the North Dakota uni
'ersity in the first real state cham
)lonship game next Saturday after
loon.
Officials Announced
For The Fargo Game
Officials for the University ''of
forth Dakota-Fargo college football
ame to be played at the college
ffhince 7$
Cuban^
A MILD SWEET SMOKE *m\JT
"Get this straightw
says the Good Judge
n^4H lKKyt*^i*i
BRINGING UP FATHER
ItTfL
0I46^-WOULD TOU MtNO
WAITING UNT»U
IWie A CALL 1 MOVT
MAKE
WftlLL
Virgo. X. IX. Oct. CD.—Preparations
.' i' ihc t'Hrco CoIIcrc-X. D. tf. .foot
v: ffa:»•»*• funtinup at the south slue
*. *.* T^iv j.ruPliccF arc gono tliru^
,• », Miav ana dash not seen thus stadium ...
•vY' 'iiV "e.Kaon. The immense scortijbeeri announced as lollows:
i,'H:''»'t VVfihpetnn Science school lastj Referee, Tierney of Fargo,
nurdav has not blinded Coach Ira Thomas and Aggie man.
Mir.^by the weaknesses in his line- Umpire, Geise of CrooVcston, a Uni
ri. The plovers have not grown overjversity of Pennsylvania man.
jnnde)it. '"lit lopc locally still favors. Head linesman, Glaser of Fargo, a
'.ir Favpoair-'. St- Thomas man.
Saturday. have
Fargo,
This morning in assembly. Manager Coach Paul Davis will take twenty
ItaufTor announced to the students four men with him to Fargo. Satur
hrst Coach Fen wick H. Watkins had day morning, leaving Grand Forks at
mprcved to such a degree that his ,9^0 o'tflock. The game will be play
ihysician had given permission for
e(j at
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
DAVIS DRILLS
TEAM BEHIND
CLOSED GATES
Changes in Backfield—Team
Will Try Out New
Plays.
Practice behind closed gates start
ed today at University field with
Coach Paul Davis drilling his men
with new plays to be sprung on the
Hilltoppers at Fargo next Saturday.
If the plays prove successful in this
game they may be used against the
Aggies when they play at the uni
versity November 1, Homecoming
day for alumni of the institution.
A revised back field will necessarily
have to be thrown against the
Fargoans Saturday, it is thought, for
Joe Boyd is in rather bad shape as a
result of injuries received on the field.
If Boyd does not play quarterback,
Robertson,' who put out a classy ar
ticle of football at halfback last
week, may be tried at quarter, or
Jimmy Conmy. whose bad foot Is im
proved, may be in condition for a
try at the position.
Coach Davis Vill probably take no
chances of wearing Boyd out while
he has a bad ankle as he will prob
ably be needed in the game against
the agricultural college next week.
In doping out the back field combi
nation Kelly will undoubtedly play
fullback and if Robertson is shifted
to quarter, Duggan may be placed at
one of the halfback positions. As
McKay is still on the crippled list and.
Coach Davis may not think it wise to
play him against Fargo, Vaughn may
be placed at the other halfback po
sition and Griffith, who has shown up
well in practice, may be given his first
chance in the game Saturday in one
of the half positions.
Only one change is slated for the
Flickertail line at present. If Mac
Johnson plays center, as in the South
Dakota clash, Hansen will play a
guard position. Richards may be
shifted from right tackle to left
guard and Cassell from left guard to
right tackle. Thorwaldson may be
given a chance to relieve Sinclair at
right end during part of the game.
The tobacco that gives
you the most lasting
chew is the kind that
saves you money. You
don't have to take so
many friesh chews. The
rich tobacco taste stays
right with it. That's
why you take a smaller
chew.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
fmt up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine*cut tobacco
•i- 'T'w'"W€y'man-B ru on we rti \.j
[, 'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
|j 2
When in Grand Forks
Headquarter at The
If
««•.&
ff
tinimiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiin/
S
-4
wi
GRAND
I Irl.iNO
HUWVY-DOC
TAKE CARE
OP -TOUR.
OFFICE UNTIL
VOLLEYBALL
LEAGUE PLAY
NEXTMONDAY
Teatns Are Organized and
"Schedule of Games
Arranged.
Volley ball league teams have been
organized and the schedule arranged.
The first league games will be played
Monday afternoon at 5:30 at the Y.
M. C. A. gymnasium.
The four teams have been named
for birds, the Storks, Owls,. Kagles
and Wrens. C. W. Graves is captain
of the Storks, L. K. Raymond of the
Owls, T. ,E. Barber of the Wrens and
Clint Thompson will captain the
Kagles.
The final game of the league series
will be played December 19. The two
losing teams will banquet the win
ning teams at the close of the series.
The teams and their members have
been organized as follows:
Storks—C. W. Graves fcapt.): .T.
W. Wilkerson. Geo. Olmstead, Prof.
W. C. Stebbins, Dr. F. F. Fletcher,
Kenneth Graves.
Owls—L. K. Raymond (capt.)
Paul Griffith, Dr. S. P. Johnson,
Harry Randall, A. R. Brane, J. B.
Crary.
Wrens—Dr. T. E. Barber, Joe
Roller. C. M. Vuckel, Harry Tuttle,
C. E. Zink H. Webster.
Eagles—Clint Thompson, H. K.
Geist, Ed. Westerlein, Dr. Guy Fair
child, L. W. Meyers, W. H. Nagel.
Schedule of Games.
Oct. 27—Storks vs. Eagles Owls
vs. Wrens.
Oct. 29—Storks vs. Wrens Owls
vs. Eagles.
Oct. 31—Storks vs. Owls Wrens
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 3—Storks vs. Eagles Owls
vs. Wrens.
Nov. 5—Storks vs. Wrens Owls
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 7—Storks vs. Owls Wrens vs.
Eagles.
Nov. 10—Storks vs. Eaglefc Owls
vs. Wren«. ..
Nov. 12—Storks vs. Wrens, Owls
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 14—Storks vs. Owls Wrens
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 17—Storks vs. Eagles Owla
vs. Wrens.
Nov. 19—Storks vs. Wrens Owls
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 21—Storks vs. Owls Wrens
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 24—Storks vs. Eagles Owls
vs. Wrens.
Nov. 26—Storks vs. Wrens Owls
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 28—Storks vs. Owls Wrens
vs. Eagles.
Dec. 1—Storks vs. Eagles Owls
vs. Wrens.
Dec. 1—Storks vs. Wrens Owls vs.
Eagles.
Dec. 5—Storks vs. Owls Wrens vs.
Eagles.
Dec. 8—Storks vs. Eagles Owls vs.
Wrens.
Dec. 10—Storks vs. Wrens Owls
vs. Eagles.
Dec. 12—Storks vs. Owls Wrens
vs. Eagles.
Dec. 15—Storks vs. Eagles Owls
vs. Wrens.
Dec. 17—Storks vs. Wrens Owls
vs. Eagles.
Dec. 19—Storks vs. Owls Wrens
vs. Eagles.
ATHLETIC WORK
AT TO START
Gym Classes and Basketball
Will Commence Next
Week.
Athletic work at the Y. M. C. A. will
start with a rush next week with, reg
ular classes in gymnasium work,
basketball practice, physical culture
work and the continuance of volley
ball playing. Volley ball playing will
continue at the regular hours.
Business men's gymnasium and
physical culture work will be done
Tuesday and Thursday-afternoons at
5:15 each week.
The schedule of boys' classes- has
been announced as follows:
Older boys: Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 4 p. m.
Junior boys: Tuesday, 4:15 p. m..
Saturday, 10:30 a. m.
Cadets (10 to 12-year-old boys):
Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
Business boys: Monday, Wednes
day, Friday, 8:15 p. m.
Young men's class: Tuesday,
Thursday, 8:16 p. m.
These classes will continue {regular
ly during the winter at thte above
scheduled hours unless changes are
announced.
A Western North Dakota paper in
telling of the races, heads the article
"Rain Prevented." Some fellow out
that way has Job beat a mile pn the
litatfncfmenon game.
'TiterSt. Thomas Times believes that
"JL
farm without a wife is no para
dtoe." who ever said that real
wm subject to. matrimony 7
THURSDAY
TH}% DOCTOR
cHves'% OTFCC
iWT »T?
VE«»
MUM:
1
OPPORTUNITY
IS STILL OPEN
TO WIN CAR
Those entering the Herald's North
ern Minnesota Campaign now have a
fine opportunity of winning the New
Model OVerland that will go to the
person securing the most point
credits before the close of the cam
paign.
Contestants fcre urged to work their
home town,' well before going to
neighbgring communities to .work.
Your bedt territory is among your
friends ahd you will undoubtedly do
better during" the' first two weeks in
your :-hotae-v. community than you
would by going to strangers.
Tour district prize of $50 is well
worth going after, but you should not
be satisfied with an .endeavor to win
the award for your district. Make
up your mind to win the Grand Prize.
Work among your friends and do not
get discouraged. When people see
that you are in earnest and deter
mined to ,win they will assist you.
Start your campaign at once. By
starting now you will gain an advan
tage over your competitor who will
not commence" working until tomor
row.
Sign the coupon below!
THE LEADERS FOR
THE GRAND PRIZE
Mrs. Chas. 'Berg, Mcintosh 2000
Hannah Wiger, XJIen 1750
Eva Fleming, Greenbush 1500
Nomination Blank.
Grand Fofks HeraM,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Gentlemen:
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
ps*-* .»•
District 3—Polk Connty.
Chas. Adams, Fisher
Geo. Olson. Bygland
M. O. Larson, Beltrami ........
John Rohblt, Beltrami
Oscar Ness, Erskine
Bennie Knudson, Winger
Obert Bofud, Winger'
Conrad Zaht, Winger
Genevieve Houska, East Grand
Forks
District 4—Norman County.
Mrs. Geo. Roenlsch, Ada 1..... 1000
Mrs. Geo.j.Dahl, Ada 1000
Bert Brattland.' Ada ....'. 1000
Amanda 'Johnson.... Hsndriim... 1000
Alpha Bye, Halstad 1000
Mandley S'eruseth, Halsta^l .... 1000
Albert Anderson, Halstad ...... 1000
Chester .Gilbert, Halstad ...... 1000
Mary Blrkland, Shelly ........ 1000
H. E. Meyer, Twin Valley...... 1000
Clark Sanderson, Ada ......... 1000
District 5—Roseau Connty.
Eva Fleming, Greenbush ...... 1500
Frank Curtis, Roosevelt ....... .1000
L. P. Hedberg, Roosevelt 1000
Alvin Norton, Roosevelt ....... 1000
Albert Hefesler, Roosevelt 1000
C. Heinle, Badger V........... 1000
Chas. Halgrimaon, Badger 1000
Arhle Anderson, Badger
i,....
District •—Pennington Connty.
Mrs. Gladys Sandberg, f. R. Falls 1000
Winifred Sculthorp. T-' R' Falls. 1000
Florence Richards,'Goodt'ldge .. 1000
Frank J. Rivard, T. R. Fall*..., lOOO'
Max Perras, Brooks
Theo.
Henry
Ounde
Fred Peterson,
Isien Lanager, Pi
Ben WaJl£r, OW
fOURB'A vw
fMHEft TOliO MB XOU
WMIIJ& I WaVAT COLIOMSICL J6St
HAO t6 COWC AN© A«P
THANK
VOU *0
THEREr.
SroOOLo
bc**i
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
.Chicago, Oct. 23.—Corn underwent
a fresh setback in value today largely
as a result of new downturns In
price of hogs. Selling was iridticed
also by the weakness- of stocks and
by the bolt of the labor delegates
from the industrial conference .,
at
Washington. Considerable notice,
too, was taken of the unpromising
outlook regarding the threatened
strike of coal miners. Opening priees,
which ranged from 7-8 cent oft to 1-8
cent up, with December 1.24 1-8 to
1.24 1-2 and May 1.23 1-8 to 1.28,
were followed by a material declMe
all around and then something of a
reaction.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opeping 1-8 to 3-8 down, including
December at 71 1-8 to 71 1-4, the
market, continued to sag.
Provisions parted company iwith
the hog market and-rallied after'art
initial downturn.
In the last part of the day rallies
were checqed after, the mine workers
had refused Secretary Wilson's, strike
settlement proposal and after the in
dustrial conference as origitially con
stituted had quit.
The market closed nervous l*I cent
net lower to 1 1-2 cents advance,
with December 1.24 1-2 to 1.2,4 8-4
and May 1.22 3.-8 to 1.22 1-2.
Corn-
•,.••
District No: ...
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
District No. 1—Kittson County.
Mamie Sugdon, Hal lock .....
v.-lOOO
Harold Rustad, Hal lock .....,, 1000
Peter Compeau, St. Vincent.... 1000
Stephen Easter, St. Vincent.:, 1000
Jessie Robson, St. Vincent..... 1000
District 2—Marshall County.
Alpha Sell, Stephen ........
Mabel Fay, Stephen
Arthur Carlson, Stephen "...
A. J. Lovestrom, Stephen*":..
Violet Schafer, Stephen
Ralph Kihdler, Stephen ....
Gertrude Carpenter. Stephen
Frank Campbell, Stephen
Ralph Kremlin, Stephen -7."..
Warren Ifiley, Stephen
or & so W a
Albert Buro, Fork ..... i~.:\ ..
Olger Pal Oseth, Oslo ......
,T. P. Lein. Holt
Lillian BJorklund, Warren ..
Jessie Surrom, Holt
Leonard Swan, H6U
Marion Sandberg, Holt
Herbert Severson, Holt
Orien Jones, Argyle
Miss IS. Roach, Argyle
1000
1000
Open. High. Iow. Close.
.1.24% 1.26% 1.28% l.J4fc
.1.22% 1.23% 1.21% 1.22%
Dec. ..
May ..
Oats
Dec
May
.71%
.73%
.71%
.74%
Pork-
Oct. ..
Jan. ..
Lard
Nov.
Jan. ..
1000 lambs, $12.60@15.65 culls and comr
lOoo mon, $3.00@6.50 breeding, $6.75@
12.50.
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
'1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
2000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
H. House, East Grand Forks
8. P. Drojipo, Fertile
Peter Stuhr, Euclid
Mrs. G'. J. Kampstad, Lengby ..
Arnold Eftger, Lengby .....v...
Mrs. Chas. E. Berg. Mcintosh..
Bennie Trangord,' Lengby
Otto Olson, Gully
A. C. Sanders, Gully
Fred Ellegson, GUlly
Hans Plaason, Gully
Mart. Christiansen, Winger ....
Mrs. Furnland, Winger
Jeanette Bagstad, Winger
Mrs. H. Wickman, Winger
Mrs. Simon Hanson, Fosston ...
Mrs. Geo. Keppler, Mentor ....
Hogs receipts, 32,000 fair, active,
about 25 cents lower .bulk, $11.85@
12.75 top, $12.85 heavy, $12.40@.
12.75 medium, $12.25@12.85 light,
$12.25@12.75 light-light, $12.00©
12.50 heavy packing sows, smooth,
$11.75 012.00 .packing sows,, rough,
$11.25@ 11.75 pigs, $1M0@12.25.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Potatoes steady:
arrivals, 61 cars northern sacked and
bulk whites, $2.25@2.60 Early
Qhios, $2.85.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct 23.—Butter higher
receipts 7,824 tubs creamery extMLS
65 firsts 66 to 6.3 seconds 60 to 62
standards 611-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower receipts 3,685 cases
firsts 65 1-2 to 67 ordinary firsts 60
to 51 at mark, cases included, 50 to
55: storage packed firsts 69 1-2 to 60.
PouTtry alive higher springs 28
fowls 16 to 24.
CASH SAIjES.
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Corn Vo. 2 mixed
1.37 3-4 to 1.38 No. 2 yellow 1.88
1-2 to 1.39.
Oats No. 3 white 69 to 72. Standard
nominal.
Rye NO. 2 1.8"6 1-2..
Barley 1.25 to 1..38.
Timothy 8.60 to 11.26.
Clover nominal,
Pork nominal.
I^ard 27.86. i'
Ribs 18.00 to 18.76.
South fit. Paul, Atinh., Oct. 28.
Hogs, receipts 5,600 76c lower ran|e
$10.50® 11.90 bulk y411.50® 11.76?
pigs $6.00@12.25.
Cattle, receipt# 7,000 klUers, stUady
to weaki ^at steers
cows arid Heifers $« 00@ 10.76 calves
steady, ifi.00@ 16.00 stpckerfc and
feeders steady to weak, $4.76012.00.
Sheep, receipts 13,000, uteady
lambs $12.60014.26 wether* $B.60@.
9.60 ewM $1.60 0 7.60.
GRAKD FORKS POTA'
1000
Ben B^rkfieaa, Garland •,... .. 1000
Batter Fat
DUM* I^IM Iake Oouty. ueger, Tenstriks
in Gregg,^ Tepstrilt*^'
tbjrian'd, TenatrilM
ek, Tenstrike
ey
Theo: Laliiel,/Brooks. ..
.... *,. »«v
Htoson, "WyUe WO#
Gander Hagen
Sidney
Miss G1
Mabel
Jim
Alldfe
Bfrbel
Dorothy
Xttlia
Robt.
To artivfc.
4 White Oats
.70%
.73%
.71
.73%
41.50
62.40
31.80 32.25 31.80
25.92
25.35
Rtbs-
Oct.
Jan. ..
18.87
17.60
17.20 17.65 17.20
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago,. Oct. 23.—Cattle receipts,
16,000 unsettled beef, steers, me
dium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, |17.00@ 19.40 medium and
good, $11.00® 16.75 common, $8.50@
11.00 light weight, good and choice,
814.00@ 18.85 common and medium,
$7.75 @14.00.
Butcher cattle, heifets, |6.50®
14.00 cows, $6.50@ 12.75 canners
and cutters, $6.50@6..65 veal calves,
$16.75@17.75 feeder steers, $7.00@
13.25 stocker steers, $6.00@10.76
western range steers, $7.76016.60
cows and heifers, $6.00@12.26.
Sheep receipts, 39,000 weak
1
Rye—
y? y-
SOUTH 9T. PAUL.
PeriOO
yhip iV
Early Ohio
White
Otcan.
Per .-Jb,
'.70
Officialdom at Washington
fused to fend out. hand .gribaidWi, Mr
hanks. NO reason,, is givenr 1
likely feared that-such banks
to "bust". V'' No
„utlel,._WllHami .. ...
atilia I^aidi.Jfillianis
Qrtinm
own
terson,
rrtealt
ttT: '58
•iTidill.
7ei6ite
A.
iVidNoeRirt
V-UDV O* AHV BECOME
AvOOCTO«?
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETS.
Cloisthg Quotations.
as
No: 1 Dark Northern. $2.65 @2.80
To arrive 2.65 @2.80
1 Northern1 2.55 @2.66
To arfiVe 2.60 @2.66
1 Red.Spring ........ 2.80 @2.50
2 Dark Northern 2.60 @2.75
1 Northern 2.50 @2.60
2 Red Spring ... ...... 2.25 @2.46
ft Dark' Norther A...... 2.50 @2.70
8
Northern .......... 2.40 *@2.66
Red Spring. 2.20 @2.35
1 Dark Hard (Mont.). 2.35 @2.60 N
To arrive 2.35 @2.60 N
Hard Montana 2.25 @2.36 N
To arrive. 2.25 @2.86 N
1 Amber £uriim 2.23|@2.26i
To airive 2.231@2.24|
1 Dururti 2.21J @2.22J
To arrive 2.21|@2.22J
2 Amber Durum
2 Dururt
3 Amber tiurum'
S Durum ....
No. 3 White Cftrn ....
3 Mixed Corn ...
No. 3 Yellofer Corn ....
2.20i@ 2.22.1
2.181 @2.191
2.171 @2.191
2.151@2.161
1.24 @1.36
1.34 @1.36
1.37 @1.88
1.20
1.86 @1.36
1.32 @1.34
1.83 @1.84
1.21 @1.32
1.20 @1.30
.661 -681
.661 .688
.65i@ .671
.031® .661
To arrive ........
4 Yellow Corn
4 Mixed Cdrn
5 YelloW Corn ....
5 .Mixed CoVn
Other grafts, corn.....
2 White Oats (Moht.).
3 White Oats ........
Barley, chblce to fancy. 1.24 1.S0
Barley, mea. to. good
Barley, lower £rad6.
2 Rye ....".
To Arrive
No. Flaxseed
To arrive
25.80
23.70
23.70
2 5.
iS
24.25
1.17 @1.23
1.07 @1.15
1.321 1.33}
1.321
4.80 @4.38
4.26 @4.88
CASH SALES.
Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Wheat re
ceipts, 487 cars, compared with 398
tears a year ago.
Cash:
No.. 1 northern, $2.65@2.65.
Coin—No. 3 yellow, $1.87 @1.38.
Oats—No. 3 While, 66 3-8@ 68 3-8.
Flax, $4.30@ 4.33.
GRAIN ANl) FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Ofct 22.—Flour un
changed. Shipments, 79,469 barrels.
Barley, $1.06@1.28.
Rye, No. 2, $1.30 1-2.
Bran, $27.00.
EARLY GRAIN REPORT.
Oats— Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. 68% .68% .67% .67%
May 70% .71% .70 .70%
Oct 1.29%
Dec. 1.30% 1.33 1.30 1.82%
May .....1.37% 1.29% 1.36% 1.39%
Barley—•
Dec 1.27% 1.29% 1.27% 1.28%
May .....1.24% 1.26% 1.24% 1.27%
vDTTLtJTH.
I
DTTLtTTH GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., pet. 22.—-Elevator
receipts doihestic grain: Wheat 188,
300 bu., last year 786,300 barley 16.
700 bu., last year 4,300 rye, 71,600
bu., IMt year 110,800 flaix 18,200 bu.,
last yeidr 50,900.
Shipiheilts: Wheat 67,000 bu., last
year 42,006.
Elevator' VeceipW bonded grain:
Wheat 4,200 barley 1,600.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
1 and 2 rtorthem 1 No: 8, 6 other
spring 20 Kos. 1 «nd 2 durum 6 No.
3 durum' 4 other duruiil: 3 mixed
24 all wheat
66
year agd 697 oats
*, year'ago 3 rye 27, year ago 63
barley 6, year ago ^2 flax 8, year ago
60. Total a)l grains 109, y«ar ago 826
on track 2$. aC
Duluth, .Minn.i 06t. 23.—Flaxseed
broke, .today, wjth persift{tent selling
pressure aha absence 6t support" from
crushers. Trading lh ltA market was
limited arid came i& small lots. Octo
ber flax cl6feed 6e oft: Ifoveihber 6 l-2c
oft Decerttber 6c 6ft and May 4c off.
Rye closed 2 l-4c ujp for spot De
cember 2 i-4c up. arid May 1 3-4 up.
Barley Closed unchanged to lc up.
Oats closed l-4c oft for spot Closing:
No. 1, 2 and 3 riorthem wheat un
changed amber, mixed and Nos. 1
and 2 durum uridharifeed.
Linseed on track arid to arrive
$4.2404.30 Octobet 4.20 asked No
vember 4.17 1-2 masked December
4.16 aekedi.- May 4.14 asked.
Oats on, track .66 7-8069 3-8 to
arrive 66 7r20'7, 7-8:
Rye on track and t6 arrive 1.32 3-4
IDecember-l.Sl-3-4 May 1.38 3-4.
Barley on track 2601.29.
GRAND FORK8 43RAIN
MARKE7T.
Ko. 1 northern spring, 68 lb... .$2.46
N0.12 northern spririg, 67 lb.,... 2.41
No. 2 .northern, spring, 56 lb.... 2.31
No. 4 northern spring, it lb.... 2.21
Daraii
^e
a
Jo. 2
No. 8
No. 4
No. 1 I
trlke
SbteMfm
sm
ton
.#3.06
.2.08
2.01
!.»•
..,11 It
S /MMtMlliilMi ejl
.:...............
».e.#ii«1#
y-j'
fReeults,
JL.
pMcMANUS
NSW YORK.
STOCKS.
New York, Oct. 28.—Steels Wfer*'
the outstanding features on the stock
exchange this-morning, trading in
that group assuming sensational pro
portions. During the first hour on a
volume of business exceeding 600,000
shares, Lackawanna Jumped up
14 1-2 points, Crucible 13, Bethiehein
4 and National Lead 6. Republic and
United States Steels made full re-
coverles and several minor steels rose
two to flVe points: Many of these
gains suffered material. reduction
later, partly on profit taking and^alsA
because of marked heaviness else
where.. Oils and motors-were under
persistent pressure,'.declining two to
six points, rails, shippings, and cop
pers also easing. Call monfey opened
at six per cent.
Virtually all gains were bAnpellJ
at mid-day on selling not extensivb"
than/the buying of the'-tint hour.
Steels and equipments fell even more
violently than they had advanced and
motors, oils and numerous specialties
extended their early losses.
PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 23.—Butter unset
tled receipts 14,729 tubs creamery
higher than extras, 69 1-2. to 70 ex
tra (92 score) 68 1-2 to 69 firsts 69
to 68.'
Cheese firm receipts 5,598 boxes
state whole milk flats, current make,
specials 32 to 32 1-2 ditto' average
rujt 31 to 31 3-4 state' whole milk
twins,, current make, specials 311-2
ditto average run 31.
MBERTY BONDS.
New York, Oct. 23.—3 1-2's 100.40
first 4's 95.20 second 4's 93.66 first
4 1-4's 96.36 second 4 1-4'S 93.80
third 4 1-4's 96.36 fourth 4 1-4's
98.80 Victory 2 3-4's 99.70 Victory 4
3-4's 99.64.
HIDE AND FDR MARKBT.
Mink and Wolf as leaders. Skunk
are now coming in but grade mostly
No. 3 and 4. Regular- fur list will be
r.eady Nov. 10.
(Quotations subject to .market changes
without notice.).
Cured hides
Cured bulls ..
Cured .kip ....
Curled, calf ...
Cured deacon
each.'
Cured horse hides, as
to size, each ...... 10.00
Cured ponies and
glues, as to size, es.
Cured colt skins, as to
size, each
Pelts, full woeled, as
to slse, each
Clips and shearlings,
as to sire, each....
Rendered tallow,\ lb.
Dark medium wools,
per lb
Green hides 2 to 3c per pound less and
skitts.
Mitchell -S.' D., Oct. 28.—The first
convention of the state league of
women voters opened here today' in
conjunction with the annual conve
tibn of. the South Dakota Federation
of Women's clubs, which hits'been in
session since Tuesday.
A «conference of the boar4 of di
rectors and represeritativea of
women's organisations, pf the state
marked the day's aenion. Miss Au
gustine de Angeles, Minneapolis, rep
resenting the Y. W. C. A., addressed
the,- delegates.
Discussion of routine businew and
reading of reports of committees fol
lowed by an address marked the aft
ernoon session. The address-was'de
liverer,' By Miss Mariene Richard*,'
Huron.. Her subject was 'primary
lays." ..V
r* top nam Pmnn*
Tinfell,
to
1
x.
TOM, mm TAIMVi'
(Furnished by The Rediek Hide rur
Company.).
WOOL—No activity reported for over a
month ana' mi!W 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.
HIDES—The trend of the market «„ls
easy and lower as sales are reported
at tannery points at 3 to
N
•Cfc--.
w*
I* -ftr*
tb'ys-ip
60
below
last sales- and has a' depressing in
fluence with tanners uninterested un
less at concessions from the dealers
asking prices. It is agreed by all,
that hides could drop. 6 to 10c and
still be abnormal the present agltati
has the earmarks of a gradual declf
1n prices, not only'on hides but other
lines.
TALLOW—-Steady and stronger on ac
count. of slight demand for better
edible grades, but prices are holding
about as quoted in absence of any
sizable trading.
PELTS—Are weak lh sympathy Wltta
the wool market with pullers loaded
and refuse offers, at present time.
FURS—-A little too early to quote
pirlces as manufacturers have not
committed themselves as. to next
year's needs but high prices* are in
sight for all furs with Muskrat.
'i
'f*
in
t.tf*
&
ic
RE
"•*IM*.
JOHN BIRRHOir
anKTIUMTtM^IM»r«
A
'(ii
.«
ea
No. 1 No. 1.
..$
.83
.21
.40
.81
.20
.38%
.68%
V*'-
.60
8.00
1.00
.10
'.46
Part Cured Hides 1 to 2c per pound
less than quoted on ^urei. Hides.
Tvotersof
womef
SOUTH DAKOTA IN
|gf!R$T CONVENTIO
1
3.00 to 2.60
6.00
6.60
3.6#
.11
1.50
1.00
'tmiM
r.
fAm LMI
ft
l».N« 0.

Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 23, 1919, Image 8
About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 23, 1919, Image 8 About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 23, 1919, Image 8
About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955