davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
BABY N HIS BOTTLE
BY BfDDY BYE.

Does baby want a good" bottle ?
Baby does, for out of his bottle
come all the good" things he knows
milk, water, prune juice, orange
juice, and sometimes soup.
Baby knows his bottle for his best
friend. but often he ought to regard
it with suspicion. It may prove his
worst enemy. From 1t he may get
summer complaint, collie, hiccough,
dysentery or typhoid fever.
Baby should have as many nursing
bottles as feelings In one day, and a
nipple for each bottle
AS soon as baby has finished nurs-
ing, the bottle should be rinsed sew
eral times with cold water and left
standing filled with cold water until
all the bottles for one, days feeding
have been used. Then they should
be scrubbed with hot %soapsuds, using
a bottle brush over every part of the
inside. After a thorough rinsing in
several waters. they should be put in
to a larpe clean kettle over the fire
and boiled for 15 minutes.
Nipples require special care. I'm
mediately after using remove the
nipple from the bottle and rinse with
cold or warm, but not hot water
Rub the outside with. a little com
mon salt to remove the milk, turn the
nipple inside out, rinse, and rub with
salt; rinse again and boil Ave minu-
tes. Place in a dry. glass jar which
has been boiled and screw the cover
on tight. Set in a dark closet and
rinse In boiled water Just before us
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
STOCKS ADVANCE
AGAIN AND WILL
SOON BE NORMAL
Period Of Uncertainty
Seems Now a Thing
of the Past.

New York, Sept. 2O.-After a. per-
iod of uncertainty, with narrow and
irregular movements, the stock mar
ket gained strength today and began q
deliberate but well sustained advance.
Early declines were made up and net
established in active stocks with ocs
casional rise Of two points or more.
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
Except in the last hour the market
showed less b%uoyancy h during yes-
terday's upturn, which failed to att
tract any large outside following to
the long side. The comparatively
small volume of orders on hand at the
opening led to a temporary renewal
Of selling operations, but the demand
which was uncovered wherever prices
were forced down caused the. bears
to reverse their tactics n join In
the bidding for stocks. 2
, Individual issues were favored by
developments Of the day, but there
application to offer an obvious expla-
nation of the movement. A good deal
Of attention vas paid to renewed
Washington reports that the uncer-
tainty as to price regulation, at least
SO far as concerns copper, would oon
were drawn from the 10 per cent
wage increase by United States steel,
and the steel stocks led the market
in strength and activity.
In the steel group the feature was
the strong demand for United States
steel, which sold at more than seven
points above the low price Of this
week. The coppers, held back by un-
certainty as to the price to be estab-
lished for the metal, showed early
heaviness. but later made a moderate
advance. Equipments were bid up
briskly. The railroads continued to
remain in the background, and with
a few exceptions moved within mar
row limits. W
The bond market did not reflect
tho strength of stocks. The tone was,
100000. United States Us registered
declined half and the As quarter on
call. Liberty bonds sold at 99.98 to
| loo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
a

New York World: In expens ac-
counts Of the I. w. w. seized by gov
eminent officials are sums set down
for Solidarity" for strikes of various
sorts, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES word
in that company-for when the
leaves come out" which is mysterious.
and for sabotage" We know what
that means.
# ear dropping PHOSPHORUS
balls into dry wheat fields so that
babies may lack bread. It means
pinching the apples a man lis paid 10
pick SO that they will rot in the bar
rel. It means firing resinous forests
% dry he springs and turn fruitful
land into desert. II means stones
thrown into threshing machines, rail-
road trains ditched. lumber yards de-
stroyed, food warehouses burned. It
means bombs hid on ships so that
cargoes may sink and sailors die. 1
To the extent that 1t succeeds, such
work ma benefit Germany. It is. at
least, such work as German spies ar
range for In entente and neutral lands
with q prodigal outpouring of gold.
But 1t does more than make war on
the government OF the United States.
1T Is war against he people Of the
United Staes. I wages. war upon hui
manfty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
BUSINESS MEN
RALLY TO U. S.
in WAR WORK
Will do no Pro6teering and
Ask Labor not to Force
Unionism.
Secretary Wilson Declares
it is no Time for
"Swag."

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 21.-Co-
Operation of labor in assuring the
government that production will not
be halted by strikes or lockouts dur
ing the war, was invited by American
industry yesterday in resolutions ap-
proved by the industrial relations sec
ton Of the war convention here of
American business men. The resolu-
lions will be put before the full con-
vention today.
The action was taken after Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson declared that
unrest among laboring men was due
to the impression that business has
been making excessive profits in which
labor a not shared.
HAS it never occurred to you BUSH
ness men," Secretary Wilson asked,
that the story "a gone forth that
you are not patriotic; that You have
been proateering? And did it never
occur to you that the workingman has
said to himself he will insist on get
ting his share Of the swag? My posi-
ton is that there should be no 'swag.'
No Time for Prejudices.
II have said to labor that this is no
time to insist on union recognition and
changes in labor standards. But, I
also say to you employers that this is
no time to stand on you prejudices,
no time to insist o profteerings. You
should not take advantage Of your
country's necessities to insist on alb
normal profits"
The attitude Of industry toward
labor as defined in the resolutions ap-
proved is as follows:
THAT no attempts be made by
business to change labor conditions
and that labor make no efforts to force
union recognition or changes In
standards.
"That there be no profteering in
business to give rise to labor unrest.
THAT business recommend to the
government creation OF a government
board representing labor, capital and
and that the boards decisions be
binding on both sides.
THAT industry call on labor to CO.
operate in making 1t plain that there
will be no strikes or lockouts while
adjustments are being made.
THAT government employment
agencies be developed and extended
by congressional appropriation.
That industry institute a study of
conditions looking toward the allevi-
alton Of conditions during times of
industrial depression"
As originally drawn the resolutions,
in the opinion of some delegates,
sought to dictate to labor in demand
ing compulsory arbitration of disputes.
This suggestion was opposed so Wig
orously that as the resolutions were
approved they leave it to labor volun-
tarily to submit differences to the
adjustment board.
Other sections of the convention to-
day took up the subjects of export
control, the raising of national reve-
nue. and foreign trade problems.
The next bond issue may fail, said
Prof. w. A. Scott Of the University OF
Wisconsin, because of the failure OF
people generally to realize their part
of h governments financial re-
sponsibility, and the inability Of the
banks to take war bonds heavily and
meet the needs of industrial expansion
at the same time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

pitchers as they appear at the close Of
the
Rowland is prepared to send into
the firing line a versatile assortment
Of pitchers.
Cicotte, Faber and Russell probably
will carry the bulk of the work. In
American league circles it is believed
that the Giants will have more trouble
with Red Faber than the other two.
Faber is death on left-handed bat
ters. Ty Cobb has hit less against
the Titian-haired one than any other
pitcher in the league today. But out
side Of Robertson, Kauff and Holke,
McGraw's heaviest hitters, are right
handed.
The terrific attack of the Giants
should not be disastrous to Cicotte's
peculiar style of. pitching. This year
in the American league he has been
particularly fortunate against the
heaviest hitting teams, winning four
games from Detroit and losing none
and winning four and losing one
against the Athletics, the two heaviest
hitting clubs in the league.
For his southpaw pitching Rowland
Is likely to rely mainly on Reb Rus
sell, although Williams may be used.
1t is not likely that either Danforth
or Benz will be called upon to start
a game.
Right now h situation is II Nc
Graw gets what he expects from his
southpaws he will have a shade on
the White Sox in the pitching, which
Will be increased If the world series
umpfres discover there is really such
a thing as a shine-ball and rule
against it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

In Chicago recently I talked to
members Of the White sox. They
seemed to be unanimous in the be-
lief that they would be able to man.
age Schupp and Benton, but were
somewhat leary of sallee's crossfre.
Only the series can decide the effec-
tiveness of this trio. It is the out
standing interrogation point Of the
year.
With the consideration of White
sox pitching strength against the
Giants m the problem Of what
he so7ealled shine-ball.
II there is such a thing as the shine
ball and If 1t has contributed to CT
cotte's remarkable success this year
the efficiency of Chicago's mainstay
would be greatly weakened should
world series arbiters rule 1t out.
But leaving the sh%ine-ball out of
consideration let us look over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
DAKOTA RESPONDING
TOHERALD SMOKES APPEAL,

Washington, Sept. 20-JThe war
department today informed Rep
resentatfve Barkley OF Kentucky,
who 10 seeking to have tobacco
made o part OF every soldiers q
don, that eighty per cent OF the
regulars are tobacco users. A
canvas Of national ,guardsmen
and drafted men is to be made
to determine how many OF them
8 tobacco.
subscriptions to The Herald Smoke,
fund yesterday brought the tota
amount up to S274.75.
With the $500 mark in sight, IL Il
expected that the subscriptions vii
be greatly increased today and ITO.
morrow.
Ina number of cities in the northern
part of the state, the fund has at
tracted considerable interest and re.
ports r coming IN Of concerted
movements to raise goodIy sums. Sub.
scriptons continue to come in from
various sections of the state, while
residents OF the city are responding
generously as ever,
In making a subscription, it Is i'm
portant to write your name and adj
dress plainly. as they will be placed
on q post card and included In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
CORN MARKET
REPLET'E WITH
FLUCTUATIONS
Provisions Results Vary
From &c Decline to 35c
Advance.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Frosty weather
made the corn market today average
higher. Closing prices were unsettled
at h same as yesterdays finish to
quarter cent up. Oats gained 1-8 to
I5-8 cents net. The result in pro-
visions varied from &c decline to an
advance of 35c.
Until the last hour, orn showed
unmistakable strength. In the final
dealings, however. signs that h mar.
ket was over-bought developed and
decided breaks took place, which new
ertheless did not deprive the market
of good support. Hardly anything but
the weather conditions and the re-
lated crop outlook received the least
attention as market factors. Frost
had penetrated as a southwark as
Nebraska, and there were predictions
Besides, rain and, low temperatures
appeared to be widespread. A pros
pect that much needed sunshine and
warmth would follow the cold wave
did a good deal to lessen bullish senti-
ment before the close.
A strike Of grain shovelers gave
some independent flrmness to the oats
might interfere with deliveries on
iseptember contracts. Most Of the
union shovelers. however, remained
at work, and the indications were that
! the strike would not prove serious.
Announcements that the govern
ment was requesting country shippers
to give wheat preference until further
notice were expected to diminish
somewhat the movement of other
grain, chiefly barley and rye. Wheat
receipts continued liberal in the
northwest, but scanty in Chicago, es-
. pecially hard winter and spring wheat.
All requests here for red winter wheat
were taken car of. A big trade in
flour was reported.
Packers buying formed the main
source Of strength in provisions. De
mand appeared to be based on en-
larged cash business and on the firm
ness of quotations on grain and hogs.
Option Open High Low Closing
CORN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Boston, Sept. 21.-Detroit yesterday
concluded its 1917 series here by de-
feating Boston 1 to 0. After three
scoreless innings the first game was
held up two hours by rain and then
resumed.
The second game was called at the
end of the second inning because of
darkness with Detroit leading 1 to 0.
First game: r. H. E.
Detroit ......O00 900 1901 8 o
Boston ......000 900 00O-0 5 o
Mitchell and Stanage; Ruth and
Agnew.
Second game: r. H. e.
Detroit ........10 q.
Boston .........00
Ehmke and Stanage; Foster and
Thomas.
st. Louis Defeats Washington.
Washington, Sept. 21.-St. Louis
defeated Washington yesterday in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
American League.
BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
At Boston, o.; Detroit, 1; (second
game called, second inning, darkness).
At Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, s.
At New York, q; Cleveland, 6.
At Washington, Q; st. Louis. 4.
Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL.
At Observation-Disclosures, postponed
cold.
At Pittsburgh. O; New York, O;
(called, tenth, dark.)
At st. Louis Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

Will these two pitchers prove the
wonders of the world series?
(By Paul Purman.)
When considering the defensive
strength of a ball club the first con-
sheraton of ours is the pitchers.
High class pitching is the first thing
6. manager goes after when he is de-
veloping a ball club-and rightly, for
high class pitching will win ball games
with any kind of support while me-
diocre pitching demands heavy hitting
and air tight fielding to get any
where. .
In a short series the pitching is a
factor of the utmost Importance, es-
pecially when hard-hitting clubs like
the Giants and White Sox are en-
gagged.
What of the pitching of this Sc
ries?
The real preseason mystery arises
in what success the Sox will have
with McGraw's great trio of south
paws. Benton Schupp and sallee.
If the Sox follow their season aver
the Giant lefthanders, Rowland will
have a big problem on his hands to
win.
There is no question that McGraw
intends to rely on this trio to win.
Tesreau has cen particularly ipeffec-
tive In past world series and it is not
likely he will be started in more than
one game. Perritt, Anderson and
Demaree probably will not be used
except in case Of emergency.
And it is upon their success or fail
ure that the outcome Of the series, in
a great measure will depend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
THRIFT
(By Ldzette Woodwork Reese Of the
Vigilantes.)

(By Lizette Woodwork Reese of IL
Vigilantes.)
Our little gardens, God,
Dug in the comedy sod,
And Mapped in the towns air,
Take to Thy gracious care.
Unlock the stored rain,
Again, and yet again;
The gold Of wealthy sun,
Heap on them everyone.
Send down Thy cherubim,
Thy flaming seraphim,
To guard the sacred earth
From trespass and from dearth.
They grow for fighting men,
That march by croft and fen.
To high adventurings,
To rid the world Of kings.
For old and quiet towns;
For graves out or the downs;
For virgins fower-rare;
For good men everywhere.
Thou hast Thy gardens afar,
In heaven. So fair they are.
So lovely is the air,
Some would that they were there
Make these as fair again;
At cool of evening, then,
When hushed the day-long din.
Come down and walk therein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
FARM PRODUCE
HONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. 2o.-Mercantile pa
per, s IA. Bar silver, 106 1-2. Mex
lean dollars, Sc. Government bonds
heavy. Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans firmer; sixty, days, s 1-2
@6 "a; ninety days, s S-4@6; six
months, 6.
Call money firm; high, A; low, s 10,
ruling rate 4, closing bid 8 Ia; offer
ed at 4; last loan, 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Review Of the Market by The Redick
Hide q Err Co --

~S~
Hide & Fur Co.
HIDES: The hide market has suf-
fered a severe slump and prices are
quoted from 3 to &c per pound lower.
Our prices herewith are nominal and
may be too high. The cause Of the
decline is given as large stocks of for
eign and%domestic hides on hand and
a poor leather business. No country
hides are used by the government for
val orders. s.
WOOL: The market is steady to
firm and good lots are still bringing
high prices.
TALLOW: The market is slow but
prices. are well maintained and good
stock is bringing full prices.
PELTS: Pelts are in good demand
and bringing high prices especially
those with long wool.
RAW FURS: 1t is yet too early for
prices on raw furs. Do not catch any
fur bearing animal until late in Octo-
Der and better yet wait until Novem-
Der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
Grand Forks
Grain Market

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis. Sept. 2O.-Wheat-
Receipts 237 cars, compared with $50
a ear ago. +
Corn, No. 8 Yellow, s2.os @2.1o.
Oats, No. 3 White, 58 $4,000 1-2c.
Flax, $3.49 1-2@3.51 1-2,
Flour unchanged. Shipments. 81
927 barrels.
Rye, $1.85@1.86.
Barley, $1.16 @1.40.
Bran, $3.50 % 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
THAT MYSTERIOUS 24o POUNDS.

New York Herald: DR.. Garfield.
the coal administrators, might take a
day off from his duties to discover
what becomes OF the 240 pounds OF
coal which the retailer gets when he
buys q Tong tom and which the con-
sumner does not get when he buys a
Short tom" Can It be that this lie
the much talked about coal somebody
is carrying. to Newcastle?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

last game of the series by making all
Its runs in the first inning.
Score: r. Fl. r..
st. Louis 400 900 ooo-4 S q
Washington 1000 100 1902 10 1
Davenport and Hale; Gallia, Shaw,
Dumont, Craft and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
THE MARKET
LIVE STOCK MARKET

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept I'll
Hogs: Receipts 1900, 10 cents higher;
light; range $17.25 to $18.35; bulk,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts, $500; killers,
steady to weak; steers, $500 to $l4.6o;
cows and heifers. $500 to $500;
calves, steady, $3.50 to $14.b0; stock
ers and feeders. steady, s. cents
lower.
Sheep: Receipts, LOO, steady, so
to 76c higher, weak; lambs $500 to
s17.25; wethers, $500 to $500; ewes,
$500 to $1,000.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Hogs: Receipts,
5000; bulk, $3.50 to .s1s.76; light,
$3.50 to $1S.70; mixed, $3.50 to
$3.50; heavy, $17.25 to $685.; rough
$17.20 to $17.45.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000, steady; ma
tive beef steers, $3.50 to $3.50; west
ern steers, $3.50 to $16.75; stockers
and feeders, $6.4O to SLIPS; COWS and
heifers, $5.15 to $3.50; calves, $11.50
to $1,000.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; wethers,
$500 to 1880: lambs, $1,000 to
$18.25; pigs, $13.65 to $17.75.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 21.-Hogs:
Receipts, $500, 10 to IL cents higher;
estimated tomorrow, 1000; bulk,
$3.50 to $18.15; range. $17.85 to
$18.55; light, $3.50 to $18.25; mixed,
$3.50 to $3.50; heavy, $17.S5 to
1885.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; estimated
tomorrow, 800; stockers, steady.
Sheep: Receipts, 600, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

CoIoSO Yesterday: 3 H
Balance On hand & "a
NJ. SlrlcKer, CITY 80. $500. 100
y. y Severson. City ........... 100
MFs. Davey ........ 80
Hrs: Y: mclean, $500. so.
a. q. Marlstuen, Milton. 80
Agnes Lein, e Grand Forks. rs
=. m. Hegge. Hatton 4. 100
q sullivan, City ...... 100
Mrs. F. D.4Cameron, City ~
e. ". cameron Cit. s........ 100
Mrs. J.mH. Durkee,. City 5000. 80
Mrs. Ben johnson, City .. .60
keeseACity ............ .25
Y, ~ Hatcher, CITY .......... rs
PA. Setnesx, Edmore 100
.: g. BabcocN City .... 100
Mrs. j. n. u Glasston. 80
r. II. SchneidNr Rugby ...... loo
Mrs. s. G. shl rkley. Red Lake
Falls 30
Jno. Murphy. eeynolds 100
W. r. Davies lily 100
W Af& M --
Total ..... -.s.... S274.7G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

package containing the tobacco. The
soldier receiving the tobacco will az.
knowledge It on the post card and
the person giving the money Will re-
cetye. direct word from the front.
Following are the subscriptions re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
Chicago Gains Full Game.

Chicago Gains Full Game.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Chicago
gained a full game on Boston in he
fight for the American league pen
nant by winning yesterdays gam
here In the eleventh inning, while
Boston was defeated by Detroit.
Score: r FIR
Chicago 1000 900 o3o o2-5 IL j
Phil $4,000 pol 900 00-s IL 1
Williams, Danforth and Lynn,
Schalk; Myers, seiboId and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 21.-Pittsburgh
batters hit five New York pitchers for
seventeen hits yesterday, but New
York was able to hit Pittsburgh pitch
ers opportunity, and the game was
called at the end Of the tenth inning.
Score:
r. H. e.
New York ...012 400 002 % 9 /
Pittsburgh -. O24 oil O1O % II 2
Perritt, Tesreau, Anderson. Smith.
Demaree and McCarty; Steele, Carl
son, Cooper and Fischer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
N1NNEAPoLIs GRAIN SALES.

Corn, IS. $2.0e@2.1o. Oats, 64@Bs
Rye, 81, s$1.84@I87 1-2. Barley, SO
$1.16@1.42. Flax, 8, s3.54@3.56.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

The delightful autumn colors are
beginning to adorn the landscape.
of the beauties of nature are
pleased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
Cleveland Wins Last Game.

New York, Sept. 21.-Cleveland
made 1t three straight from New York
here yesterday, winning the last game
of the series.
score: n. H. e.
Cleveland 1000 900 o42--s Z Q
New York 1000 200 600 s 2
Klepfer, Bagby and O'NeilI: Shock
or, Fisher and Nunamaker. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21

Long QalrcQ klp...... .22 2 70 j
Green sailed Deacon
skins. each .........$1.5O to $40
sailed horse
hides, as to size. .:..s4.oo to $50
Green sailed ponies,
mules. Clues, etc. . $3.50 to $50
Green sailed colt skins
8 to size..........; so to SIS
hides 1 to &c less.
Dry flint hides and
skins .:..:::....... .s2 to .s5
Dry sailed hides and
skins ...:.:::...... IA to .2s
Dry damaged hides and
skins ......:......: .2a to rs
Dry glue hides and
skins ............ ~ to IA
Dry bull and stag hides. 80 to .22
Rendered tallow ...... 10 to 10
Green pe1ts. full wool
ed. each ..;:.;:.. $500 to ss.5
each :::::;.......:;sl.oo to $40
clips, each ....... ,25 to ST.
Dry western pelts, per
Unwashed wool, good. 80 to "a
UnWashed wool. poor. 40 to .45
Dead pulled, good. Is to 20
Dead pulled, poor..... IA to .16
Washed wool. tub..... 80 to .66
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.