Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 15, 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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OHIO EL
A
Northwestern Plays itj Fin
al Conference Game
Today.
•-1 IP
Madison. Wis., Nov. 15.—Madison
today entertained hundreds of visit
are for the western conference's head
line ofotball contest between Wiscon
sin and the undefeated Ohio State
eleven. That Wisconsin is a team of
ower has been proven and football
men .generally felt that the Buckeyes
faced a -hard battle. Pro-game spec
ulation was that both teams would
resort to a passing game when for
ward walls proved impregnable, with
I punting duel between Sundt and
•'Chick" Harley, Ohio State cham
olon.
The game also will be an "aerial"
affair in another sense, a follower
pointed out. six air service veterans
of the' 'world war on the Wisconsin
team attempting to stop the "flying"
Harley, "Big Ten" conference star.
Many hopes of the Badger followers
seemed, pinned to their wing men,
Weston and Meyers, due faith in the
five center men being expressed.
Weston and Meyers were expected to
star at picking off. Harley's passes and
dumping back field runners.
Ohio State's players were reported
in excellent condition, but they missed
connections in Chicago yesterday and
arrived here too late last night for
final workout. The Badgers went
through a snappy workout and their
backers said they were ready for
their'season's hardest encounter.
NORTHWESTERN AND
INDIANA CONFIDENT.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Northwestern
in its final Western conference foot
ball game of the season, was ready
to clash with. Indiana today on
Northwestern field at Evanston. Both
teams1 were confident of wresting a
victory in an effort to improve their
standings, although the contest will
have little bearing on the conference
championship. Coach Bachman de
clared the Hoosier team would go into
the game- considerably strengthened,
hut Captain Minton, Leonard, Hyatt
and Ross, four of the team's depend
ables, were unable to play. The con
test: will be the last exhibition of sev
eral northwestern veterans, including
Ca_|rtaifi Bob Koehler.
MICHIGAN MNEUP
CHANGED FOR ILLIXI.
Urbana, III., Nov. 15.—Michigan
and Illinos were prmed to take *the
field today in their first football battle
lux-
orlnaly furnlihed. Every
ioorhaatti own housekeeper
—am known facility for
four panoaal comfort.
Nothing less than your
entire satisfaction will
satisfy us.
The Home of the Famous
J?"
TERRACE GARDEN
Chicago'* Moat Beautiful
Restaurant
Noted for it* perfect uiUna
Entertainment unexcelled
America's Show Place
ill
Morrison Hotel
Manatmtnt
w:.
on the Illinois grounds since 1906,
With two- defeats on their conference
record this season, the Michigan team
was determined' to down their op
ponents today, while the Utini with
their eyes on the championship were
confident of victory.
The Wolverine lineup contained
several changes which Coach Yost
declared had helped the team con
siderably. Coach Zuppke announced
that Al Mohr would start as left
guard in place of Lifvendahl, who
has been resting during the last week.
Sterneman was ready to open as left
halfback, with Rklph Fletcher hold
in reserve.
PREVCETON-YALK.
GRID CLASSIC TODAY.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. IB.—Yale
and Princeton clash this afternoon in
one of the great gridiron classics of
the season. After the war-time lapse
in football contests of high caliber,
interest in the game has revived with
all its old time enthusiasm and .. a
crowd of more than 60,000 persons
was expected to pack the Yale bowl
when the whistle blows at 2 o'clock..
The last battle® between the Bulldog
and Tiger was in 1916, when the Blue
was victorious, 10 to 0.
Despite the splendid showing of the
Orange and Black against Harvard
last week and the ordinary record of
Yale in its early season games, the
supporters of old Eli were giving odds
of 5 to 4 in the early betting. Con
fidence was high in the -Yale camp.
Yale outweighs Princeton an average
of two or three pounds to the man.
The early weather outlook was for.
a perfect football day, with enough
sunshine to make the lot of the spec
tators a comfortable one. The play
ing field was slighly soggy because of
the rains of the past few days.
One of the human Interest fea
tures of the game is the playing of
two brothers against each other in
the same position. Captain "Tim"
Callahan, Yale's center, had as his
opponent his brother "Mike," the
Princeton pivot. Mrs. Callahan,
mother of the two stars, came from
her home in Lawrence, Mass., to see
her sons in battle. Her seat was in
the Yale section.
IOWA AND CHICAGO
BEST ELEVENS ON FIELD.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Iowa and Chi
cago today had ready their best
elevens for the Hawkeyes' renewal of
efforts to take a football game from
Chicago since 1904 an unaccomplish
ed feat. Iowa had an easy time the
past two weeks, taking easy victories
over South Dakota and Northwestern,
while three Maroon regulars on the
cripple list during the Michigan game,
today were ready to enter the lineup.
HARVARD TO SEND
SUBS AGAINST TUFTS.
Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 15.—Harv
ard coaches decided, to send in several
substitutgsjn the game with Tufts, to
Vtay, thus conserving first string play
ers for the Yale game next Saturday.
Coach Whelan has reorganized both
his team and the style of play, and
the Tufts players were confident that
they would give the Crimson a hard
fight.
SVRACXSE-COLGATE
ANNUAL CLASH TODAY.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Syracuse
and Colgate, both ready for a grilling
struggle, presented their strongest
lineups for their annual gridiron con
test today.
The Archbold stadium has been en
larged to ..seat more than 30,000 per
sons—^ Hie largest -crowd that ever
witnessed an athletic contest in ceri"-"
tral New York.
PITTSBITRGH-PKNX
IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—Pittsburgh
ajid Pennsylvania met at Franklin
field today in their annual football
struggle. It was considered one of
the biggest gam'es of the local season
and virtually every grandstand seat
had been sold several hours before
the contest started.
Coach Glenn Warner announced
that because of injuries, Captain De
Hart would be unable to play and
that he planned to use McCracken at
.right endr1n place of Ewing, who also
is crippled.
NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES
PLAY DETROIT ELEVEN.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15.—The North
Dakota. Aggies play the University of
Detroit football eleven at Navin field
here today. A number of shifts were
made in the Detroit lineup in order
I to send a heavier line against the
Aggies.
CHILD LABOR DECREASES.
Washington, Nov. 15.—Child labbr
in the United States has decreased
more than forty per cent since the
child labor tax provision of the reve-
ties enterin interstate commerce.
I
When You "Lay Up" Your Car
Stord Your Battery at the
"Exibc" Service Station
Service provides fot special storage for your
battery during the winter., It enables you to' put your
^"battery in- the care of a battery expert at siiiall
cost and eliminate the danger of unnecessary
'.' deterioration of the battery'while it is idl£'.:^.^t^.:
Call and learn how Winter Battery. Storage' at the
TjCjrfbe* Service Station -will put you in line for more
efficient battery performance when you put your car in
vi in he S in
rk.
fou use your car during cold weather, keep in
jtpiich jvith Sennper-have your
^regularbrP'1'"
SIMS AUTOMOBltE COMPANY
6-SAfvfc 3 Vr
BAtTERy DSPTi
nue act wei\t into effect April 25 last, go, has been matched to meet Mark
(This act levied a. tax of 10 per cent! Moore of Minneapolis.1 in a ten-round
on the net earnings of plants employ- show in Fargo on Thanksgiving day.
ling children under 14 years, or be-' Moore and Safro met in Fargo last
11 tveen 14 and 16 for more than eight May. and put up a, fine battle.'-..-*. The
hours in the production of commodi- "card*-is* expected to prove a strong
drawing affair.
1
itfffrlS
Forks No. D|k.
w&immmmp
'Wk
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••"v,. 5?."
Minnesota-Dakota Coaches
to Meet in Mill City,
Nov. 29.
Coach Paul J. Davis and pr. E. F.
Chandler will represent the University
of North Dakota at the Minnesota
Dakota athletic conference in Minne
apolis, November 29. Officer* of the
conference will be elected at this
meeting and question* concerning
eligibility and rules for the season
will be considered.
Representatives of the various col
leges and universities of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota attend this
annual conference to «make arrange
ments for the year and at this time
the coaches generally outline their
schedules and arrange for games with
the other institutions.
All Gopher colleges with the excep
tion of the University of Minnesota
are members of the conference. South
Dakota colleges and universities and
the Nortlf Dakota Aggies, university,
Wahpeton science and Fargo college
belong.
The university has already sched
uled for games with the University
of Manitoba, two to be played here
and two in Canada. Games are as
sured with the Aggies and Fargo col
lege. Coach Davis stated last night
that while in Minneapolis he will en
deavor to arrange a game with Min
nesota to open the season here.
THANKSGIVING
BASKETBALL
GAME SLATED
Smashing the maples for a total of
2.574 pins last night, the Sibell-Quinn
bowlers took three straight games
from the Ontario store quint.
Results of games:
Sibell-Quinn.
Hanson 196 -157 159
Finch ... 149 154 171
Kilgore 172 140 190
Bruce 152 186" 149
Sibell ... 184. 203 £12
Totals 853 840 881
Ontario Store
Seifert 138 173 3 68
Griffith ....... 15t' 156 £A"
Fraser ,J 11s ,144-: ,175
Mantell ....... Ill
From bash 164 167
Bitney 131 124 146
Totals 761 856
SAFRO WILL BATTLE
MOORE IN FARGO ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.—Labe Safro,
formerly of Minneapolis, now of Far-
Eddie DeBeau of St. Paul and "Sub
marine" Smith of Moorhead will meet
in the preliminary event.
TTMME GOES THROUGH' WORK.
Chicago. Nov. 15.—Raynor Timme,
freshman football player at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and regarded as
fit timber for a future 'varsity eleven,
today ran through his practice with
longer steps than usual. Pat Page,
assistant coach, deciided Timme's
steps lacked power and were too
short. He hitched an eight -pound
welfrht to each of Timme's legs. and.
had him run a half mile. Teammates:
said Timme "stepped out" after the
"cruel and unusual treatment."
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
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I W
WILL ATTENDS
CONFERENCE
~-}U:
Fargo Y. M. C. A. Team
Will Play Local Asso
ciation Quint.
The first basketball game of the
.-season is scheduled for the night'-of
Thanksgiving day at 8 o'clock, i/when
the Fargo Y. M. C. A. quint will clash
with the local association aggrega
tion.
Coach Clarence E. Zink has gather
ed twelve expeprienced players into
his squad and is fast developing a
team that will' have an opportunity
to show its strength for the first time
Thanksgiving night.
Nothing is known of the merits of
the Fargo Y. M. C. A. team, but if
is expected that they will send a
speedy quint for the game.
Ontario Store Men
..Defeated By Sibell
Qninn
jnnifttHimi
S Do you enjoy the movies as S
mych as your friends do? Can
a you s®e the actors' eyes and read- S
S letters on the screen?
3' Long, continued, tense Basing, S
especially at badly worn films. Is S
—,.a «e»t strain on the eyes.'
S If your eyes bother you,
led.
lisve
good
S 'properly exaroin _.
g.them
pafr of classes If needed, may
double your pleasure, and alao
2J vmakei trorfc easier
1
S, nmnra abovt tt"
IftniUHniiiiiiiiitiimuiiiiiiriitmiiffitfiil
-fefc* 3' •'/.•'.. ^j• j'^nfr
GRAND FQRKS HERALD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15,1919.
:7fvW&
'doc
Offer Witt" Enable
Candidates to Secure
Many Extra Votes.
A point ballot for 5,000 extra votes
will be given to each candidate turn
ing in. $25.00 In subscription pay
ments from November 16th to Decem
ber 7th. Votes at the same rate will
be allowed on all sums over and
above f25. In. order that subscriptions
may count under this special offer,
remittances muBt be mailed in order
to bear the postmark December :7th
and reach The Herald office fiot later
U1*0 December ,9th. Remittances' re
ceived after the 9th of December will
not be included in this special offer.
As this is the best offer to be made
during the entire campaign, candi
dates should put forth every effort, to
secure as many of the extra votes as
possible.
Second Payments will give candi
dates good,vote credits and all are
urged to take advantage of the sec
ond payment. feature of this cam
paign.
$10.00 paidf on one subscription en
titles a candidate to 2,000 votes.
$18.00 paid on a renewal for both
morning and: evening editions to one
address entitles a candidate to MOO
votes^ •-...
A second payment secured,.from a
subscriber who has already paid $'5.00
to a contestant, entitles the candidate
securing the second payment to 1,500
votes.
The campaign will close December
20, at ten o'clock p.- m.. All remit
tanoes must be mailed, by that time
In order to count and be "In The Her
ald office not later than ten o'clock a.
m. December 23, 1919.
The Leaders For Hie
Grand Prize Orer-
CUrlc Sanderson, Ada:aeas
Frank OsmpbelL, Stephen.. .2500
Eva JoeO, Aigyle, Minn. .2500
Genevieve Houska, E. G.
Forks 2500
Mary Blikeland, Shelly ... 2375
Anna Vattcndahl, Oklee.. .2375
Olga Grannm, T. R. AUs 1350
Snsle MlsMn, Farley ..... 2250
Amanda Johnson, Heu
drmn 2125
Olger pal Ofleth, Oslo 2125
M. H. Sands, Alvarado.... 2125'
Mrs. Chas. Bene, Mcintosh. 2000
C. W. Adams, Fisher 2000
Ines Mahnoe, Gonvick,
Minn 2000
Peter stnhr, Euclid ...... 2000
Mabel E. SjMNrbr, OroolBte!B l875
Joe Lianas, Foeston-. ..... 1750
Clara Abrahamson, Clear
brook 1750
Win. Halftonon, Fertile .. 1625
Mabel Welander, Bagley.. 1525
Oscar Ness, Ersklne 1500
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
District No, 1—KJttaon Ooonty.
John R. Smith, St. Virtcent 1000
Rose Syverson, Hallock. 1000
District 2—Marshall County.
Eva Jose, Argyle 2500
M. H. Sands, Alvarado 2125
Olger Pal Oeeth, Oslo .... i.... 2126
District lit—Polk Ooonty.
Chas. Adams,' Fisher 2000
Miss Ester White, Fisher 1500
Mabel E. Sparby, Crodkston... .1876
T. C. Ellertson, Gully 1000
Geo. Olson, Bygland 1000
Wm. Halftorson, Fertile 1625
Oscar Ness, Ersklne 1600
Genevieve Houska, East Grand
Forks 2600
Susie Mizisin, Farley 2250
Pearl Johnson, Climax 1Z60«
Peter Stuhr, Euclid 2000
Joe Lenes, Fosston if60
Mrs. Chas. E. Berg, Mcintosh.. 2000
Mrs. John Thorkelson, Trail ... 1000
Jlildj* Howl0tfat Nielsyilla ...
.. 1876
IMB«rict '4'—Nonnn Onttty.
Mrs Geo. Roesch, Ada
Amanda Johnson, Hendrnm.... 2126
Mary Blrkland, Shelly 2375
John Rogers, Twin Valley 1000
Clark Sanderson, Ada.v.. 2 6 2 5
Miss Esther Nygaard, Halstad. 137i
District 5—Roseau County.
Eva Fleming, Greenbush 1600
R. J. Sersen, Greenbush 1000
Frank Curtis, Roosevelt ........1000
L. P. Hedberg, Roosevelt ...... 1000
Alvin Norton, Roosevelt ....... 1400
Albert'Hessler, Roosevelt ..... 1000
C. Heinle, Badger 1000
Chas. Halgrimson, Badger .... 1000
Arnie Anderson, Badger 1000
Ben Birkness, Garland 1000
District a—Pennington Ooiuity.
Elisabeth Johnson. !-ist Hllalrax .i,oo«
Olga Granum, T. R. Falls ...... 2260
Sylvia Denhart, Hasel ......... 100O
Florence Richards, Goodrfdge .'. 1000
Frank J. Rivard, T. R. Fails... 1000
Stanley Olson, St. Hilalre 1000
District 7—Red Lake Obantjr.
Max Perras, Brooks 1900
Theo. Laniel, Brooks 1000
Henry Hanson, Wylie ........ 1000
Miss Jennie Hagen, Plummer.. 1000
Rosa Cross, Red Lake Falls.... 1000
Anna Vattendahl, Qklee....... .2176
District ft—All of Minnesota Wot In
cluded hi Flmt Seven Districts.
Myrtle Hannah, Bemldjl, Minn.. 1000
Clara Abrahamson, clearbrook.-.17S0
Inez Malmoe, Gonvick .. ».'..: 2000:
Mabel CurnU WlHlams.:,,,,.. ^*1000
Dorothy Butler, Williams ..... 1000
Julia Lamash, Williams 1000
Robt. Mason. WUl'ams 1000
Jennie Peterson, libro 1000
Tina A. Thompson, Glyndon .. 1000
Hannah. Wiger. "Ulen 176*
Mabel Welander. Bagley ...... 1671
GRAND FORKS GRAIN
MARKET.
No.
No. 2
No. 3
Ko. 4
No.
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No.
Mo grade
I Rye.
No."2-.- l.
.92.85
2.61
2.51
2.4l
No. 1 northern-spring, 58 lb..
No. 2 northern spring, 57 lb.".
No. 3 northern spring, 55 lb..
No. 4 northern spring, 58 lb..
Duron
•.......»* ^-j. J,0
s.os
.........,.
•. •'. ••., 2.00
'. l.ic
Red Donnn Wkieat.
-fl'll
1 9 0
*v.
E S
1 And the Movies
Red. Sprint Wheat.
No. 1
No
No 3 northern
No- 4
JMT
BaHev,
^rTy\h
xo.
v,.,
NO, ipy,'.,.Al .ij
0
GmcAoa
.. UVEOTOdC
Chicago Nov. 15.—H6g receipts
7,000 steady to 15' cents lower top
li.55 bulk 14.10 to 14.50 heavy
14.lu to 14.50 me'dlum 14.10 to 14.65
tight 14.10 to 14.56 light light-14.25
to 14.50 heavy packing sows, smooth
13.60 to 14.00 packing sows, rough
13.26 to 13 50 pigs 14.S5 to 14.76.
Cattle receipts 4,000,.. pompared
with a week ago beef^ste^re, mostly
51 to 75 cents higher she stock 25
to 5-0 cents higher bologna btills 60
cents, higher butcher-'bulls steady
canners and cutters mostly 25* cents
higher veal calves mostly 50"dents
higher best grade stockers arid feed
ers 50 to 75 cents up Common, grade
stockers steady to 25 ('cents higher
'western 25 to 50 cents higher.
•Sheep receipts 4,000, compared
with a wdek ago fat lambs', big
quarter higher sheep strong to 25
cents higher feeders steady.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Fresh liquida
tion, wnich found support poor, de
veloped today in thie corn market.
Breaks in foreign exchange with
sterling at a new low record had a
decided bearish influence, and so, too,
did larger receipts: Besides it was ex
pected that-Monday's arrivals would
be liberal. Opening .quotations, which
ragged from 3-8 to 1 l-8c lower, with
December 1.29 1-4 to 1.29 1-2- and
May 1.24 to 1.24 1-2 were followed
by a material further setback.
Oats descended with corn. After
opening 1-8 l-4c to 3-8c down, in
cluding December at 72 l-8c, the
market continued to sag.
Provisions were easier. as a result
of the grain weakness. Big shipments
of meats failed to act as a check on
the decline.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Butter higher
receipts 4,683 tubs creamery extras
69 1-? firsts 59, to 65 seconds 55 to
58 standards 68 1-2.
Cheese unchanged. -yfr
.Eggs higher receipts-St7^^ca%eftS
firsts 65 1-2 to 66 1-2 ordinary firsts
64 1-2 to 58 at mark, cases^included,
56 to 65 storage packed firsts 67 1-2
to 68
Poultry alive lower springs 23
fowls 15 to 23.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn— Open. High,
Dec. .v. ..1.29% 1.29%
Jan 1.24% 1.24%
May 1.24 1.24%
Oats—•
r^ard—
•Nov. ...
Jan. ...
Ribs
Jan. ...
May ...
SOUTH ST. PjiVti.
SOtTTH' ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 15.—
Hog receipts 3,000 15c lower irange
814@814.25: bulk $14.209$14.26
pigs 87@813.76.
Cattle receipts 5.8Q0.' killers mostly
steady fat steers $f.25@816 cows
and heifers $6.26@|12.25 calves
steady 85-60@817.50 stockers and
feeders steady $5@$12.
Sheep receipts 1,700
$5@ 814.50 wethers f5.50@89.50
ewes $1.50@$7.50.
LEGAL NOTICE.
SA&ABT OBKVAlOa ». 40S.
_• An Ordinance Amending Section 1 of
Ordinance No. 401, relating to and Axing
the salaries of officers and employes of
the city of Grand Forks, N. D.
Be it ordained by the city council of
,the city of Grand Forks, North Dakota
Section 1. That Section 1 of ordinance
No. 401 entitled "An "Ordinance relat
ing to the salaries of officers and em
ployes of the city of Grand Forks, N,
D.," be amended to read
Health Officer's salary, per
year .. .82,40(9.00
Policewoman's Salary, per pear 1,260.00
so far as the same relates to the-sal
aries of the said Health Officer and Po
licewoman.
Provided, however, that beginning
with the month of November, 1919, and
continuing during said, fiscal year, the
Health Officer shall receive 8200.00 per
month and the Policewoman $106.00 per
month.
Section 2. That on the first day of
each calendar month the city auditor
shall draw the warrants upon a fund
out of which the salaries aforesaid are
payable, in ifavor of the officers and
employes entitled thereto and at the
rate herein provided for services per
formed during the preceding'-moatb
which warrant. shall be signed, sealed
and delivered as. provided by law.
'I Section 3. All Ordinafices and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
Presented for first reading November
8, 1919.
Second reading and final passage,
November 12* 1919.
Approved November 12, 1919.
Published November 15, 1919.
H. M. WHEELER,
Attest: Mayor.
W. H. ALEXANDER,
City Auditor.
(Nov. 16, 1919)
rA^rra TO, 404...
Be it or'dalnedi fay the city council of
the city of Grand Fork* in .the eounty
of Grand Forks,-state of North Dakota.
Section 1. That .' permission and au
thority is hereby given and granted to
the Standard Oil. Company,-'* corpora
tion-, organised and'doing -businessrun*
der- and by virtue/ of the laita of the
state of Indiana, to' construe! and main
tain for* a term .of Twenty (SO)- years,
upon the following described property,
to-wit:
Blocks 15, le and 17, Budge- ft Eshel
lan Third AddltloiT to Grand Forks, N.
Dak., warehouse, tanks and other build
ings-necessary .for Its business, and to
store therein illuminating Oils, coal oils,
naptha. gasoline, and other mineral .oil*
or fluids, thejr6ducts of -Petroleum In
quantities sufficient to meet the re
quirements of its safd business.
Section 2. All ordinances arid Parts of
ordinances'Ifi conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
a
,r
TABLE.
Low. Close.
1.27% 1.27%
1.23 1.23
1.23% 1.23%
72%
.75
Dec. ...
May ...
Pork
Jan. ...
May ...
.72%
.74%
26.05
24.07
26.05
24.10
2-6/85
23.90
18.20
18.10
25.85
23.90
18.25
18.10
18.10
17.95
Chicago. Nov. 15.—Corn No. 2
mixed 1.56 No. 2 yellow 1.55 to 1.56.
Oats No. 2 white 74 3-4 to 76 1-2
No. 3 white 72 to 74.
Rye No. 2 1.36 3-4.
1 Barley 1.40 to 1.50.
Timothy 8.50 to 11.28.
Clover seed nominal.
Pork nominal.
Xa.rd 26.00.
Ribs 19.25 to 20.25.
POTATOES,
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Pot^toefe steady
arrivals 91 cars Northern Whites,
sacked and bulk 2.80 to 2.96 western
Russets 3.25 to 3.85.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Niov.
receipts domestic grain:
Wheat
ago 11
4 White Oats..........
Barley, choice to fancy.
Barley, mied. to good..
Barley, lower grade..
2 Rye
To arrive ......'..
No. 1 Flaxseed'...'.
To arrive
1
Section 3.' This Ordinance Mall be in
force and effect on and- after Its pass
agfe and acceptance/in writing b« the
said Standard Oil Company.
Dated at Grand Forks,' N. .-D., this
l)5th day of November. 1119.
H. M. WHEELER,'
Attest: iiayor. :.
W. ALEXANDER.
•City Auditor,
CNov. 15, 1919)
rye 13,
year ago 34 ./barley 2 year "ago 5. Ail
grains 68,,year ago 183 on track 79.
Business was light in the grain
market here today. Business in fla
was confined to a few trades in May
Oats closed 3-8 cent off for spot.
Rye closed unchanged for spot and
December 5-8. cent up for May. Bar
ley closed 3 cehts, up for spot. Clos
ing:
Wheat No. 1 northern on. track
2.65 to 2.70 No .2 northern 2 60 :to
2.65 No. 3 northern 2.55 to 2.€0 No.
1 amber durum on track 2.24 1-2 to
2.85 No. 2 amber durum 2.21 1-2 to
2.32 No. 1 mixed duri/m on track
2.19 1-2 to 2.30 No. 2 mixed durum
2.16 1-2 to 2:24: No. 1 durum on track
2.'22 1-2 to 2.27 No. durum 2.19 1-2
to 2.25.
Linseed on'track 4.77 to 4.90 to ar
rive 4.80 November 4.75 bid Decem
ber 4.65 bid May 4.51 bid.
Oats on track 68 to 70 1-2 arrive
68 to 69.
Rye on track arid arrive 1.34 De
cember 1.31 May. 1.38 1-2 bid.
Barley on track. 1.13 to. 1.41.
minn:
Eapo'MS.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETS.
Closing Quotations.
Cash.
82.90 @3.05
No. 1 Dark Northern
To arrive
1 Northern
.2.90
2.85
2.80
2.60
2.85
2.80
2.55
2.80
2.76
2.50
2.50
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.)
1 Hard Montana....
.71% .71%
..74% .74%
33.75
32.4°.
To arrive .'.
1 Ambef. Durum ..'.
To arrive
1 Durum
18.26
18.05
CASH SAXjES..
To arrive
2 Amber Durum ....
2 Durum
3 Amber Durum ..
3 Durum
4 Mixed Corn
6 Mixed Corn.
No. 3 White Corn
@3.05
@2.95
@2.90
@2.80
@3.00
@.2.90
@2.75
@2.95
@2.85
@2.65
@2.60 N
2.40 f@^.50-v 7
2.40 i§)r2'.5t'N
2.30 @2.37
2.30 @2.34
2.80
2.24&
2.27 @2.35
2.27
2.22 @2.28
2.24
1.43 @1.48
1.40 @1.46
1.46 @1.50
No. 3 Yellow Coirn 1.50 @1.54
To arrive
Other grades corn
4 Yellow orn ........
5 Yellow Corn ........
3 Mixed Corn ......*.,
2 White Oats (Mont.),
,3 White Oats ........
To arrive
1.35
1.28 @1.3^
1.48 @1.52
1.44 @1.50,
1.4« @1.50
681 .69i
-,68f -.«9
.68 68i
.66 @..67
1.34 @1.39
1.28 @1.33
1.16 @1.27
1.32£@1.33i
1.321
4.90 @4.95
4.78 @4.81
MINNEAPOLIS GRAI NTABLE.
Oats— Open. High. Lok. Close.
.68% .67% .68
.72% .71% .71%
68%
.72%
Dec,
May
Rye
Dec. ....1.29%
May ....1.37%
Barley—
Dec. 36
May .'..-.1.82
.71%
1.30%
1.38%
1.29
1.36%
1.30%
1.38%
1.36 •i 1.32'--M.38%
1.32
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—Flour 20c
higher in carload lots, standard flour
quoted at 13.00 a barrel in 98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 83,008 bar
rels.
Barley 1.16@1.40.
Rye No. 2, 1.81 1-2@1.32.
Bran 39.00.
BANK CONDITIONS.
New Tork, Nov. 15.—The actual
condition or clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that ihey held1 $47,110,050 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of $49,182,200 front last
week.
1 T' if.
GRAND FORKS MARKET.
Early Ohios
White
EVENING EDITION
1
POTATOES.
Per 100
Lbs.
...$2.20
.... 2.00
CREAM.
Butter fat
:2£8%
Per Lb.
... .70
Herald ^Vant.Ads Bring Results.,
NKW YOIUL
new'
15.—Elevator
147,-
300 bushels, last' yean 448,200 barley
12,000 "bushels, .last year 43,100 rye
65,000 bushels, last year 150*300 flax
2,000 bushels, last year 48,600.
Elevator receipts bonfied grain:
Wheat 14,000 bu., last year 8,600
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern, 6 No. 3 dark- northern
and No. 3 northern 12 -other spring
10 Nos. 1 arid 2 Amber durum and
Nos. 1 and 2 durum 4 No. 3 amber
durum and No. S' durum 1 9
durum 3 mixed 6 all wheat 4,2, J'ear
ago, 128 flax, 1, year
New York -Nov. 15.—Latest phases
of the labor situation ahd another
slump in foreign exchange contributed
to the'lower tendency, shown by-to
day's dull and professional stock, mar
ket. These conditions invited-further
selling for profits made on the recent
rise, the buying power being very
light. Pressure was again most effec
tive in speculative issues which made
extreme declines of 2 to 6 points.
Rails gave promise of further im
provement but fell back when the de
mand. for stocks ceased Moderate
rallies set In toward the *ndP '''Thev1
closing was heavy. Sales
rap£ranimat­
ed 450,000 shares.
Declines outnumbered gains at the
irregular opening of today's stock
[market overnight indust.-ial develop
ments provoking further selling.
The members of the board voted in Railroad shares were the onljr issue
favor of an amendment to the rules to display a fair degree of strength,
that will result in Argentine and. yesterday's movement in that quarte.
southwestern flax being deliverable being moderately resumed. Equip
on new contracts on grade established ments, steels, oils and
again most susceptible
by state board of grain appeals. It
will be voted on next Saturday. Flax
prices closed unchanged.
motors were,
to pressure,
declining one to two one-half
points. General' Motors made an
early advance of almost three points,
but this was immediately followed by
a reve.-sal of nine. The general re
action made further headway within
the first half hour.
PRODUCE.
1
New York, Nov. ,15.—Butter
strong receipts 8,005 tubs ^creamery
higher than extras 71 1-2 to 72 extra
(92 score) 71 firsts 62 to 70.
Eggs firm receipts 9,976 cases
fresh gathered extras 75 to 76 do ex
tra firsts 72 to 74 do firsts 70 to 71
state Pennsylvania and nearby hen
nery white, ordinary to prime 75 to 79.
Cheese steady receipts 2,902 boxes,
stdte whole milk, current make flats
specials 32 1-2 to 33i do average run
31 1-2 to 32 1-4 state whole milk,
current make twigs specials 31 1-2
to 32 ditto average run-31.
MONET
New York. Nov. 15.—-Mercantile pa--'
per 5 1-2 sterling 60rday bills" 4.03'
1-4 demand 4.10 cables 4.10 3-4
francs demand 9.53 cable# 9.51 lire
demand 11.80 cables 11.85 marks
demand 2.50 cables 2.55 government
bonds easy railroad \bonds steady.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Nov. 15.—Final prices
today were: 3 l-2s, 100.44 /first 4s,
94.70 seebnd 4s, 93.00 first 4 l-4s,
94.70 second 4 l-4s, 93.08 third
4 l-4s, 94.60 fourth 4 l-4s, 93.12:
Victory 3 »-4s, 99.36 Victory 4 £-4s,
99.34.
GREAT COMBINATION
SALE AT PLUMMER
RED LAKE COUNTY. MINNESOTA.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH.
1910, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE RED LAKE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU AND BREEDERS' AS
SOCIATION.
On above date will be offered 60
head of pure bred Shorthorns, 20
cows, 20 heifers and 20 bulls. This
will be a grand opportunity to sectlre
some of the best individuals that will
be offered in the northern part of the
state ,this season of both the. milkihg
strain and' beef type -^s- thiS-.-xlraft -is
being'made from some of the best
herds in the valley. In addition to
this grand Shorthorn consignment
there will be offered many pure bred
Holstein and Hereford cattle, Per
cheron stallions and niarep, Freneh
draft and Norman stallions, Poland
China, Duroc Jersey and Chester
White boars and gilts. Shropshire
ewes and rams. Beside the pure bred
entries th? sale will contain 50 grade
Shorthorn and Holstein cows and
heifers,'200 breeding ewes and many
good farm mares.
Watch for posters and catalog list
ing same. Address all inquiries to
C. C. Lake, County Agent, or Frank
Jeflfers, president of the Breeders' As
sociation. Red Lake Falls, Minnesota.
Persons wishing to attend this sale
may leave Grand Forks on the Duluth
line train at 10:15 p. m., change to
Soo line at Ersklne arid arrive at
Plummer 2 a. I m. Returning, leave
Plummer 10:22 p. m., arriving at
Grand Forks 7:30 a. m. Ample hotel
accommodation at Plummer.
TOP PRICES PAID FOB —i
HIDES. FURS
CUf rans, rt&i, KDow, ate.
Also Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead,
Tinfoil, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes,
Rubber,
vEtc.
Re
1 it
HIDES FUR CO.
BstaMtshM 1084. •cand
JOHN BIRKHOLZ
M0NIY ALWAYS ON HANB FOR
FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS
Grand Forks, N. D.
WE WANT YOUR DRESS
TURKEYS, DUCKS
AND GEESE
^e wantjUiemtor Thaaksglvlng and wlll pay the 1
S?*** ctodly (nr.
Northern Protiue^*Co{'^*^
Sou* Thinl St G^hiEptks, N. D.
Phone 241
IS
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