Grand Forks herald. [volume], May 18, 1920, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE EIGHT.
Or
S»-
HOLLAND CAPTURES
HIGH HONORS AT
GUN CLUB SHOOT
A regular shoot of the Grand
Forks Gun club was held Friday night
At the traps. The shooting at this
meet was exceptionally good and a
number of new faces appeared on the j"
scene.
Holland captured first place, with
Nelson second. The results -of the
shoot are as follows:
Shot at. Broke. Pot.
9fl
94
94
92
92
IHolland 75 74
Nelson .-.. nrt 47
Wood E 0 47
ljeonard ....
46
Secord SO 46
Oostelle .... 50 44
Johnson .... 50 44
Farmer 50 43
(Fletcher .... 50 43
'J^roch 50 43
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. IxmUs Wins.
DEXTER
Smart.rGool
and ^Gomjortabte
6'on(o]lars
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
tfWTC S KMT A COLL AH GO. THOV. M. V.
,t
if
w%
j?*
iz
ik
r'x
W'V
it
jte,
v,
Wild Throw Costs Game. by adding three more in the seventh,
Boston, May 18.—Boston won from! won yesterday's game, 7 to 4, Score
Chicago. 2 to 1. yesterday. The winning I R. H. E.
run came1 in the eighth as a result of Indianapolis .. 003 100 000—4 10 0
Schalk's wild throw to catch Mesnos- Kansas City .. 000 310 30x—7 14 1
key going to first on a bunt. Score: I Flaherty, Murray and Henline Tu(?-
1
Flaegtcad Gets Two Homers.
Philadelphia. May 18.—FiVe home
runs, four triples and three doubles
enlivened Detroit's 9 to 7 victory ever
A
Others not scheduled.
R8
88
86
SR
86
AMERICAN ASSW
W
NEWS
Philadelphia yesterday," Ira Fl&gstead
returned to the visitors' lineup and
knocked oi|t two home runs. Score:
E
Detroit 430 010 100—9 9 3
Philadelphia 000 011 023—T-10 2
Dauss and Stan age: Kinnej*. Rom
mel. Bigbee, Moore and' Hyatt, Per
kins.
Hard Hitting Game.
St. Paul. May 18.—St. Paul barely
nosed out a 11 to 10 victory over To
ledo xestorday. Merritt stopped the vis
itors' rally in the eighth. Score:
E
Toledo 000 004 150—10 11 2
St. Paul 035 100 20x—11 15 3
Brady. Nelson and McNeill Wil
liams,, Merritt and Hargt'ave.
Homer and Two Doubles.
Kansas City. May 18—Two doubles
and a home run in the fourth and a
double in the fifth equalled the Indi
anapolis early count and Kansas City,
R. H. E. I ro, Ames and Brock.
•Chicago 000 000 010—I 3
Boston 100 000 01 x—2 7 0 Fifth Straight Game.
Wilkinson and Schalk Jones md Minneapolis. May 18.—Minneapolis
"Walters. I won it's fifth straight game yesterday
defeating Columbus. 2 to 1. Score
Washington. May 18.—St. Ijouisi Columbus .... 000 010 000—1 6 1
took a closely played contest from Minneapolis .. 100 000 lOx—2 8 1
Washington. 2 to 1 yesterday. Shocker McQuillan and Wagner White
Iiroving effective. Score:
1 hduse and Mayer,
R. H. E.
St. TjOUis .... 020 000 000—2 2
Washington... 010 000 000—I 6 2
Shocker and Severeid Zachary.
Erickson and Gharrity.
New York— R. H. E.
001 030 000 000 002—6 12 3
Pittsburgh—
000 040 000 000 003—7 13 ^3
Toney. Douglas. Barnes and Snyder
Cooper, Carlson, Ponder and Schm^t.
Others postponed.
AMERICAN DERBY CALLED OFF.
Boston, Mass.. May 18.—THe $10.
000 American Derby, on the program
of the Grand Circuit meeting at
Readville in August, has been called
off. it was announced today. Entries,
which closed ten days ago. were too
few to warrant a renewal this year.
1
CENSUS FIGURES.
Washington. May 18.—Scranton,
Pa.. 137,783, increase 7,916, or 6.1
per cent.
Galena. Til., 4,742, decrease 93, or
1.9 per cent.
Norwichtown, Conn. 29.686,
crease 1,466. or 6.2 per cent.
Norwich City, Conn., 22,304.
crease 1,937, or 9.5 per cent.
Framingham, Mass.. 16.785,
crease 3,837. or 29.6 per cent.
sels.
R. H. E.
Louisville-Milwaukee—rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Wins Lone Game.
Pittsburgh, May 17.—Pittsburgh de
feated New York, 7 to 6. in, 15 in
nings yesterday. With the score a tie
in the 15th inning. New York scored
twice on a hit and wild throw by
Grimm and Ponder. In the. last half
I Pittsburgh scored three runs on Big
bee's triple, a pass to Carey, singles
I by Whitted and Caton, and a lpng
hit by Grimm. Score:
m-
m-
m-
Woburn. Mass.. 16.565, increase 1.
257. or 8.2 per cent.
Newbwryport. Mass., .13.609, in
crease 660, or 4.4 per cent.
For
a^jg^SsiSSSS
,^-ir
FORTH AT FIRST
SESSION TODAY
(Continued from Page
sources, retarded settlement land
cupation, decayed marketing, post
poned credit settlements, hampered
production, due to excessive costs of
transportation, ill adjusted rate struc-
the movement of surplus.
"The story of the gateways will be
told at Chicago, Duluth.-Superior, Mil
waukee, Detroit, Cleveland and other
points. These will show what hap
pens and what is prevented from hap-
continent is such ~that"tho Vrearacfri-j
average of less than 200 miles, must
United States
Senator
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
SUBJECT TO THE VOTE OF THE PEOPLE AT THE JUNE PRI
MARIES. MY POSITION ON STATE AND NATIONAL QUES
TIONS WILL BE SET FORTH IN THE PRESS AND IN PUBLIC
ADDRESSES. -:-x,
Frank
,1
raw r* A i,
-s -Of Valley-'City, N. D.
'v uy?
pening as products assemble at these counted
points. will be told in terms of
grain,, provisions, dairy prbducts,
manufactures merchandise, et cetera. I
Jake ports. It will inter-
already introduced at the Sault as to
channel conditions and time of ves-
Needed By Northwest.
"The northern Mississippi valley
states need this great international
waterway more than any other coun- 1
try, because.the configuration of this
Af/'.j'V'f
-u*
4
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY. MAY 18, 1920:
enin& 1_8 Xo
coDunuea
"The story of power will naturally
come in for presentation in the east,
as will also the national summing up.
"We expect to show that great as I May
the benefits of the lake system of £u'y ••••1.76% 1.76
communication has been to the coun- Sept 1.62% 1.63%
try, its value will be doubled when Jt! Oats—
becomes an arm of the ocean. We May
intend to show that the benefits of July
ftie improvements in the St. Lawrence -fork—
will be as great as the benefits of the Ma,y
improvements at the Sault. The Sault July
canal paid for itself five times over I Lara—
in the season of 1918. It saved more
than $180,000,000 in freights and-the
cost for the canal and river channel
was but $32,000,000.
"The real benefit, however, is not
what this waterway saves, but what
itimakes. We have no way of meas
uring that. The nearest- way we can
come to measuring is to guess what
the loss would be if the Great Lakes
system was blotted out.
15»00°i
cultural producing areas of the United I heavyweights neglected in early bid- May
States and Canada lie many times bulk, all weights, $11.25fa-13 July
butcher catUe and calves, steady to
strong light heavies active, with bulk
at 9@11.25 bulk cows, $8.75© 10.50
desirable canners mostly $5.25@5.75
calf quality improving with bulk at
$11@12.50 stofckers and feeders
steady.
farther frojn the sea and therefore in
point of transportation costs, which
are the measure of distance, are under
a heavy handicap as against those
countries with which they have to
compete.
"Central Asia alone shares with the
northwest provinces of Canada and
our Mississippi valley the unfortunate steady at yesterday's average top,
handicap of a long and high costi ®14-50- $13.25ffi 14.25 pigs 25@
route to market, and is denied the ad-
continue indefinitely so to do, with a northern spring, $3.25@3.32
natural waterway open to the sea but
for the drowning out of a few tumb
ling rapids? And as to these rapids,
is it not a question whether they have
not been put there by a beneficent
Providence as an asset rather than a
liability to the great nations of Can
ada and the United States, because it
is a well authenticated fact that the
value of the power capable of being
developed in connexion witlj the Im
provement of the river for navigation
will far more than pay the total cost
of the joint improvement."
Canton. O.—Mike O'Dowd. formed
middleweight champion, won the
newspaper decision over Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, in twelve
rounds.
Candidate
v4
CHICAGO.
tures, inability to compete in the'jsas bank and from belief that railroad
world markets, depression of local' labor difficulties would be settled
prices because of the handicap against: shorty The Kansas bank failure at-j
'GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicagd, May .'IS.1—General selling
of corn resulted today .-from declines
in Liberty bonds, the failure of a Kan-1
against grain shipments to Chicago
hIm.
cning
to
^hi,^A
am
as a bearish factor. Op-
prices, which ranged from 3-S
1 l-4o lower, with July *1.75 1-4
^,@5-80 down, includ-^
00 fu., 1
lock with phase three.
shipping which will begineat8tt£ d£ da?k°W (Monu/:: ifr!?
luth hearing with the preliminaiies
10
sag.
.1^*1
^Atiitiiinythe
0nS,£" Srai"
essing efrect pro
ket. Support was lacking.
»2
steers opened steady, but
Hogs—Receipts 16,000 mostly
50c
lower bulk, $12@13.25.
vantages'of ocean commerce. Is it I Sheep—Receipts 12.000 slow un
thinkable that the rich soil of our! evenly lower good 84-pound shorn
northwest, so rich indeed that up to lannbs, $16.50 short handyweight
the present it has been able to pay
the 1,800 mile rail haul to the sea
board and still meet these compet
•'tors in the world market who have an
shpri) lambs, $17,50 la,t^ j^gterday.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, May 18.—Wheat, No. 4
rod-
*3.06 No. 2 hard, $3.07 No. 2
./
•U-r'
t*C
•vd-
fc£ a
M1NNBAi'oMS WRAlS
tr&< ted special attention owing to ic-j rioKlmr
ports that the collapse was due toi Closliw. Vnotation-,,
burdensome loans on wheat. Notice
that the Chicago and Northwestern
road had cancelled all. restrictions
No. 1 dark northern
1
^orUxern°
A"£Y®
1 oa spnni
5° $1.V6 ~and"sVptember "$1.62 1-2 ^to I j! ^rthern"1!!?!
$1.63 were f„nowed
The story first from the local angle further setback spring,
in the interiflr will be told from a new Qats weakened with corn. After op
angle at the
spring
by a material! rp1 „n
r,-u
llad
~de"ij
1.06% 1.06%
.91
1
pressing effect in /the provision mar- rpQ
la'ckir~
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
Corn— Open. High. Low. Close.
.:.1.94% 1.04%. 1.89% 1.90%
1.69"% 1-69
1.60 1.60%
.89%
36.65 36.75
July
Sept.
Ribs—
May ..
Sept. ..
20.80 20.sr.
21.60
IHJTATOES.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. May lS.—Cattle—Receipts
To arrive
35.10
4 yeWow corn
36.35
36.40 5 yellow corn
I 4 mixed corn ......
20.80 5 niixed corn
21.65 1 3 mixed corn
20.62
21.47
21.65
18.55 18.55
19.25
18.37
19.12
Rye—
May
July
.2.04
Barley—
No. 4
north-
northern spring, $3.00 No. 4
em spring, dark, $3.10.
Cofn—No. 2 mixed, $2.06 No. 2
yellow, $2.06®2.08.
Oats—No. 2 white. M.13@1.14 1-2
No. 3 white, $1.11 @1.13.
Rye—No. 2, $2.18 1-4.
Barley. 1.71 @1.86.
'Timothy seed. $10.00@ 11.50.
Clover seed. $25.00@ 35.00.
1.
Fori# "liom maS.
Lard, $20.00.
Ribs, $17.25 18.25.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. May 18.— Butter unchang
ed receipts 16,081 tubs: creamery ex
tras. 57 l-2c firsts, 54 @56 l-2e sec
onds, 47@50c standards, 57c.
Cheese unsettled twins, 2 8
No.
Butterfat
^VV
2.85
spring
hardarMonta'1ia
arrjve
amber durum
To arrive
1 durum
To arrive
2 amber durum ..
2 djirum
3 amber durum
3 durum
No. 3 white corn
No*. 3 yellow corn ..
1.04
.90
Other grades corn
18.45
2
(w
white oats (Mont.)
19.20 1 3 white oats
To arrive
4 white oats
Chicago, May 18.—Potatoes steady Barley, choice to fancy.. 1.69 0® 1.75
receipts 17 cars Northern White, Barley, medium'to good. 1.62 @'1.68
sacked and bulk 7.25 to 7.50 Cana- I Barley, lower grade
dian 5.0Q to 6.25 new firm Florida 2 rye
barrels. No. 1 17,50 No. 2, 14.75 to I To arrive
15.25 Louisiana Triumphs 8.00 cwt. No. 1 flASsecd
To arrive
2.04 1.96% 1.96%
.2.04%
2.04% 1.97% 1.98
May 1.65%
'1.65 1.61%
'4'
30c dai
9 1-3®
28 l-4c: Americas, 2!) 1-2«
dies, 29 30c long horna,
30c brick, 28 l-2@29c.
Eggs unchanged receipts, 36,20
I cases.
Poultry, alive, higher fowls 38c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MAKKKI-S.
Cttii:.
3.15 iv.'JA't
3.15
(rt 3.40
3.1-0 ?..8.ir
3.05
ft!!.!')
2.90
Cn- 3.05
3.10 (.!• o."Srr
3.05 ©3.10
3.00
3.00i 3.25
2.90 @3.00
2.80
@2.!)5
.3.'!
3.05
.3.05
.2.96 CjS.OS
.2.94 ?('3.01
.90 0) 2.94
,.2.90 (ft 2.97
..-2.85 2.90
.2.0211
.2.00- 8 2.02
1.93n
.1.98 @2.00
1.92 @1.95
.1.95 @1.96
..1.90 @1.92
..'1.98 @2.00
,.1.60 @1.88
,.1.03 @1.04
.1.01 @1.03
.99
.99 @1.01
1 6 1
.1.42
.2.08
.2.06
..4.47 @4.52
..4.42 @4.47
2.09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Oats— Open. High. Low. Close.
.95% .95% .92 .92
.87% .87% .85% .86
.72% .72% .71% .71%
Sept.
1.61%
July 1.60 1.60 1.53% 1.52%
Sept.
'Bran, $53.
MVRSTOCK.
South St. Paul, Minn., May 18.—
Hut? receipts 9.2,00 steady ra.ngc
?13.60@$13.80 bulk $ 13.70@ $13.80.
Cattle receipts 3.300 killers steady
and weak fat steers $7@$13.50 cows
and heifers $6.50@ $11.75 calves
steady, $5@ $10.50 stockers and feed
ers steady. $5@$12.50.
N1B\V YORK.
STdCKS.
New York-. May 18.—'rhVh°M££
ket was duii and listless with acaKnSS
on a very small soaJe. Trading cen
...1.38% 1.38% 1.34% 1.34% sterling sixty day bills 3.77 3-8. Franc.s
d-emand 13.82 cables '13.80 lire der
GRAIN AND FLOUR. mand 1,9.97 cables 19.95 marks de
Minneapolis, May 18.—Flour un- mand 2.06 1-2 cables 2.07 1-2 gov
changed shipments, 34,184 barrels, ernment bonds weak railroad bonds
Sheep receipts 200 steady: lambs
$8@$19 wethers $12@$15.50 ewes
$5 @$15.
6 CHEESE.
Plymouth. Wis., May 18.—Cheese
higher twins, 27 1-4 double daisies,
27 1-2 ningle daisies, .28 1-4 long
horns. 29 Young Americas, 29
squares, 29 1-2.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, May 18.—Final prices
today were: 3 1-2's, 90.90 first 4's,
83.30 second 4's, 82.50 first 4 1-4's.
84.50: second 4 1-4's, 83.20 third
4 1-4's. 86.60 fourth 4 1-4's, 83.10
Victory 3 3-4's,^ 94.92 Victory 4 3-4's,
9,5.21).
COTTON.
New York. May 18.—Cotton fu
tures closed steady May, 42.10 July,
39.32 October, 36.58 December,
35.56 January, 34.90.
GRAND FORKS GRAIN
MARKET.
Dark Northern.
No. 1 northern
Spring Wheat.
No. 1 northern spring, 58 fb
No. 2 northern spring. 57 tb
No. 3 northern spring, 55 1b
No. 4 northern spring. 52 lb
.13.11
$2.96
2.91
2.81
2.61
Durum Wheat.
No. 1
.$2.76
2.73
2.68
2.57
Red Durum Wheat.
.$2.64
2.71
2.66'
2.59
Oats.
*lax.
I $4.16
2
4.11
No grade 4
01
no.'
No- 4 -... 1.'.
Rye.
$1.97
No. 1
Cream Market.
JOHN BIRKHOLZ
MOXEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR
FIRST FARM M0RTGA6E LOANS
Grand Forks, N. D.
®*iulbM| Brothers Pbonc 1B13-W
Wanted Scrap Iron
Call or write for prleea.
Oread Vorka, 801-axi riret Ave.
HUES, FURS WOOL
Bhtpplnir tace farniehed free
GINSBURG BROS.
«ret »r»U Tottm. B.
lnnr
rr to' nuecs p«0 FOR —1
HIDES, FURS
•warn, Mt mm, XM.
E I
MKcrme*.
ReuWIeKed 1M4. Qr^mi rerke
u.n"V
higher for a time, but inoj3 Mrs. McHaffle.
^dU Hqu!dXn^f2
'f°Oo0ft,000
4 1-4's and Victory 4 3-4's to new low
points of discounts* Call loans -opened
at seven per cent but virtually no time
money \va: obtainable.
The uneven course of petrokum
shares measured the irregular move
ment of prices at the quiet opening
of today's .stock market. Mexican
oils were one to two points lusher,
while European issues of the s.ime
as represented by Royal Dutch
nn.fshPl! Tr-nsnort lost about that THE SHOE HOSPITAL. This larg
and bliell rr^nsport iohi -1™ most up-to-date shoe repairing
nvucli. Sugar share? weio imrtui..
reacted' fractionally. Nominal changes
occurred in the railroad division.
Reactions in coai shares ranging
from large fraction.-: to 2 points at
tended the apathetic trading at mid
day. Industrials eased in sympathy.
Oiis also fell back, Royal Dutch ex
tending its loss to :J 1-2 points. A|
few short time loans were negotiated
on an 8 3-4 per cent basis,
PRODUCE.
New York, May 18.—Butter steady
receipts, 6,078 creamery, higher than
extras, 63 1-2 @64 creamery extras
9-2 score), 62 l-2@63.
•firsts (88 to 91 score)
Eggs irregular receipts, 34,312
storage packed extra firsts, 46 l-2@
49 storage packed firsts, 46@48
fresh gathered extra firsts. 47@48 i—
fresh gathered firsts, 44@46 1-4. CITY POSITION* WANTED—BY
Cheese firm receipts, 3,435 'state1
whole milk flats held specials, 31@
Live poul.try steady fowls, 42c old
roosters. 23c dressed steady fresh,
31 32c others unchanged.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, May 18.—Mercantile pa
per 7 per cent exchange irregular:
heavy. Time loans strong,
cent.
DTTLT7TH.
GRAIN.
Duluth. Minn.. May 18.—Grain
prices were on the toboggan today
with' persisl«iht'selling and lack of sus
t.ained support in any quarter. Flax
seed prices broke sharply with crush
ers out of the market for seed. May
flax closed 12 cents off at $4.47, high
$4.58, low $4.47 asked July 13 cents
off at $4.42, high $4.55, low $4.42.
Rye closed 7 1-4 cents off at
$2.10 3-4 for spot May 7 3-4 ccnts off
at $2.08 3-4 and July 8 cents off at
$1.92. Oats closed 2 l-2@3 1-2 ccnts
off at 99@1.03 for spot, and barley
unchanged at $1.50@1.75 for spot.
Closing:
Whea.t—No. 1 dark northern, on
track, $3.15@3.25: No. 2 dark north
ern, $3.05 @3.20- No. 3 dark northern.
$2.95@3.15 No. 1 northern. $3.00@
3.15 No. 2 northern, $2.95@3.10: No.
3 northern, $2.90@3.05 No. 1 amber
durum, on track, 2.93 No. 2 amber
durum, $2.90 No. 1 mixed durum, on
track, $2.91 No. 2 mixed durum,
$2.88 No. 1 durum, on track, $2.91
No. 2 durum, $2.88.
Linseed—On track, $4.47@4.52
arrive, $4.47 May, $4.47 July, $4.42.
Oats—On track, 99 @1.03.
Rye—On track. $2.10 3-4 arrive.
2.0$8 3-4 May, 2.08 3-4 asked July,
$2.01 1-2 bid September, $1.92.
Barley—On tra.ck, $1.50@l:75.
Duluth. Minn.. May 18.—Elevator
receipt domestic grain: Wheat 77.700
bushels oats 8.00) barley 40,500
rye 52,200 flax 3 200,
Shipments: Wheat 85,300 bu. oats
5,900 rye 109,000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
You Can Reduce
The High Cost
of Feed
By Sowing More
Millet and Corn
1
Per Bu.
.$1.75
... 2.00
Siberian Millet
German Millet
SOUTHERN GROWN
Per Bu.
Siberian Millet 92.75
Liberty Millet 2.50
Hog Millett' 2.50
Hungarian Millet 4.00
Canadian Peas ........
3'
,iVUUs
j»J
ir^NIN€NEBfT
ROOMS FO
ONE FRONT f«OOS» 1KIR !RBN
dies only, %85*SeMWleA
TWO MODERfj'fRURNISH
Ing rooms, ^jffione 679-J,
FI/EA.SANT FRONT ROOM1
,313 N. 6th.
fphonj(|Ji3,6-Jyj
ONE R0OM
06
FOR
tet-ed in specialties Sugars enhanced „ut street Phone l985:
their eariy gHins "11^a[otr1mprove-|FURNISHED HOUSEKEE^INQ
baccos recorded modetau 1 downstairs. 302 So."4th sf.
ment. Movements of ^eels, equ 1 ...,
ments, shippings anl oilrf a.so
ROOMS FOR RENT—AT 12 N. 6
olS
2
in blocks irom ?.10j,000 to *f»
I par value forceO the aecoml ROOMS FOR RENT—7115 BEllj
ond .4 1-4's. third 4 1-4 s, lourui
™™*NISHED *OOM3fOR
Avfc
,., ,1. $ I
A PRIVATE •HOME'''FpR iTHB^l
for maternity wnd nOn-eoataglog
es under the"manaKenient{lof a
^nurse^^Phone^6*8^-^3j^^
SHOE REPAIRING
Grand Forks Best of m£urlaf si
org wa:l
1. @rand"i
parcel!
pal^one^%vay^Qrand^^rys^I^|
SITUATIONS WA^bEDf
"W'—m* —,i
WANTED: POSITION AS OA,
steam engineer.-Have 10-years'!
shop practiq.e, ,.aJLso. lwid.,diploraJ
the Four Wheel Drive"Auto
C'.intonvjllR, Wis. Write 893 l]
PAINTING DONE BY" DAY Oil
tract, Work guaranteed. Phof
or call 631 No. 5th St.
SITUATIONS WANTED
VI' 1 ®ry fcoMPlCTENT MAN WANTS Cl|
in country banking, real estal
insurance. A-l references.
908 Herald.
rjphcr-
1—^
Ca11
32 ditto, average run, 30 state WORK WANTEDt^JIY^you
whole milk flats, current make spe- Clerking preferred, willing
cials, white and colored, 28 l-2@29
do average run, 27 1-2 ffi 28.
8 1-2 per
•LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, May 18.—Liberty bond
prices at 11:55 .a., ni.. today were: 3
1-2's 90.40 first 4's 84.00: second 4's
83.00 first 4 1-4's 84.50 second 4
1-4's 83.40 third 4 1-4's 86.80. fourth
4 1-4's 83.70 Victory 3S 3-4's 94.90
Victory 4 3-4's 95.00.
4.50
Speltz a.25
Buckwheat, Dakota
grown 3.Q0
SEED CORN
Per Bu.
Yellow Fodder $2.75
Minn. Early Yellow.... 3.00
North Dakota Grown
Northwestern Dent 4.00
Minnesota.
13 4 00
Minnesota
23 V75
White Flint 4)00
-i Per .Lb.
Sweet Clover ., 40c
Alfalfa, Turkestan ......48c
Timothy Seed, choice I4cl
Sudan Grass .•.SOc
Sorgum Cane ,Uc
Rape .. v.,..
12c
B**ns 1 0
•.
Jfhlte Seamless Bass'.. .78c
Heavy Jute Bacs.
f...../.S5c
IMPLEMENT CO
Bwt Onad Itatt, Mftm,
4tis-w
or
Experienced. Write, 89? Heral
ASHES HAULED, DIRT OR RU1
gardens plowed, harrowed, Phq
LAWN MOWEl® SHARPENED.!
297 3
W.
STORM WINDOWS
Phone ir,Sl\V.
TAjKEN
1
STORAGE
Household Goods Packed and
PanovitS! Furniture and Carpetl
SUMMKkl^ COTTAGES.
FOR KA LIS—SUM MKR COTTAt|
Lake Bemidji, Lgvinia, Mfnn.
is fully equipped for house]
Have fine row boat which- can
with- .Evanrude motor attal
Also have plenty of ice tin si
summer use. Price $1500r terra]
sired. Address, Henry L: Blaf
vin-ia, Minn.
FOR SALE—SUMMER COTTAGJ
midji, Minn. Birchmont Beacl
summer hotel. Beautiful sul
ings—6 rooms, bath, large si
porch, electric lights, phone,
beach. Vehon, 2317 Hennepin,
apolls, Minn. I
WANTED TO BUY
WAN
PRIVATE PARTY
No Agents
State particulars such as locj
size of lot,"description "of
number pf rooms, how htfated^
cs, price, terms, etc:
Wrifte
8S0
Hew
WANTED TO BUY—ONE 8 O
floor show case in good rof
Write, Lock Box 185. Drayton,
1 and 2 daj-k northern and Nos.
2 northern 2 No. 3 darjj
110
arid- No. 3 northern 8 otller sr
Nos. 1 -and 2 amber durum an
1 and 2 durum 8 No. 3 athber
and No. 3 durum 4 othefr dut® 'H
mixed S all 'wtieat 57f flax 3
1
barley 1. Air^r^'lns 7.^ qt tra !i
Herald Want Ads Bring Rea
Can Reduce 1
High Cd$t of
C-t.'i
By Buying High Qi
NORTHERN GROWN Seed at Right Rrlc
Per Bu.
Per
60
Siberian Millet, Southern
Grown
Siberian, North Dakota
Grown lif
Hog .. 2.-
Gerrhin (n^iliJLli^r! .ipSlctiy
Southern^Grawnoua.A. .... 2
p0'
Canadian I?«as ...........13.
Speltz .. ... 2.
Buckwheat Dakota rown. 2.
SEED CORN.
Yellow learning fo«^d«r,
Dakbta Gtowti
Northwest Dent ....,......
Minnesota 13 .............
Sweet CJlover, 'Gilby Grtn^n.10.
Alfalfa, Soqth DaHota... »..
Ai/alfa, .. ..Jfortjv,, Dakota,
A a a a a
Fancy Tintotby „...
Sudan Gr«pt3 .,
a
Bromus
Western Rye Grass.
Nortel Dakota pad CUbffer..
C*nad^n
q_
tp
sA
1.1
I Backs Extra.
Beat Seamloss Bags
Heavy Jutes .... .....
Table and Seed Potatoes V.
Ovmmi Forka, N. D.