davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-19
G. A vi BEL r.

Revival services are still in prog
ress at Providence Methodist Prot
estant Church. All are cordially in
Yited to attend.
Many relatives and friends cele-
brated the S3rd birthday of Mrs. Maria
Gambler on Sunday last. Mrs. Gam
Der received many handsome and
useful presents.
Miss Lauterbach, principal of Gam
Der school, took her scholars on Mon
day afternoon on a geographical out
ing. They took many scenes as they
followed the stream through Mr..
Jabez and Levi Barnes meadows.
Many friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hoff on Mon
day evening last to help peal apples.
Those present were Mrs. J. VIM.
Barnes, Mrs. Martha Hoff, Mrs. Cora
Phillips, Mrs. VIM. y. Shauck. Mrs
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Pool,
Mr.. John Phillips. Misses Dorothy
Barnes, Maude and Mamie Shauck,
Gladys and Gertrude Green, Berline
and Mollie Phillips, Lucille Pool and
others. A very pleasant evening was
spent.
Mrs. Pearl E. Allen and daughter.
Edna, of Gist, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Aliens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez
n. Barnes
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bucking-
ham were Messrs Wilbur Boiler. of
Baltimore; Webster Shipley, of
P1kesville; Edward Barnes, John
Green, Beard Arnold, Misses Mae
Brauning and friend of Springfield
State Hospital; Miss Grace Wilson. of
baltimore; Mrs. Bertha Picket. of
Woodbine: Miss Virgie Davis and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-19
WAREIELDSBIRG.

Mrs. Washington Robertson is quite
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson, of
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers, Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Nusbaum, of Baltimore,
has returned home after spending
three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckingham.
Sunday; others who we're there dur
ing the day were Mr. and Mrs. George
Gessell and little daughter, Mr.. Cor
man Gordon and Mr.. Barber and Mr..
Frank Brightwell, Of Westminster. In
the afternoon all but Messrs. Gordon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-19
SYKESVILLE.

MISS .nita Hobbs, OF Howard coun-
ty, IS N4aIung her aunt, MIS-. franh
haze.
Mss helen Duderer, OF Elllcott
City, Is spending some time at the
home OF her mOIner, Mrs. VIM. Dud-
eler. ",
mrs. VIM. Violette, Of Hampton, Va,
is visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Ber-
rett. -
The Masons of this place gave a
banquet Tuesday evening to their
members and their wives.
Mrs. l.. =. Shultz has been visiting
friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Georgeanna Phillinger, OF
Baltimore, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter and MISS
Minnie Phillinger.
Mrs, Lee Warfield has been visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. DIR. Stone u
Ellicott City.
Mr. Brooks Mellor and family have
moved in with Mrs. K. M. Mellor, ST.
where they will make their home IN
the future.
Miss Leona Hale has returned after
a two weeks visit to friends In ELK
ton. ~ If
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Greene, Oh
Baltimore, spent Sunday with MIS-.
Edwin MellOr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raney have been re-
cent guests of their brother, MI. Jas
r. Weer. =, -. +u-o
Mr.. George Schrade, with his Two
grandchildren, spent Thursday at the
Frederick fair.
Mr., and Mrs. John Kohner, OF Phoe-
nix. have been visiting their son, Dr.
John KOhner. NJ,
Mamie and Carrie Hughes and MISS
Esther Sullivan spent Sunday over III
Howard county with Miss Mary Gal-
lion. ,..o
this week were Mrs. Harry Meel;
Mrs. Clarence Clark, Mrs. DaVld
Deane, Mrs. Elmer Jenkins LOUISE
LACY. Anna Brown and Ruth Berrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hobbs have
moved in with Mrs. Edwin Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris, Miss
Margaret Harris and Paul and James
Harris visited Camp Meade Sunday.
Mrs. James Grimes spent Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. John MulllnlX-
Miss Freda Kollenbeck has been the
recent guest of Mrs VIM. X. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forthman and
family visited Union Bridge Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. K. Marshall
have been visiting in Baltimore this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. -. 3. Sprecher and
Mrs. Swain have returned from
weeks visit to Altoona, \. Y.
Miss M. Dauani Clarke, of Balti-
more, is visiting Mrs. ThOs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs Jas. Greene. Miss Greene
and Sue Hawkins and Mrs. Chas. Ad
ans were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs ThOs. Anderson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-19

tina Fringer, Wallace Reindollar, Edw.
P. Myers and family and Miss Mae
Sanders. They report the boys as
looking we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
CAR SHORTAGE
RELIEF SENDS
CORN DOWN

Chicago. Dec. 1.-!Unmistakable
evidence Of relief. from car scarcity
has been a decisive factor this week
lowering the price of corn. Com
pared with a week ago, the
market this morning was l to 6-S
cents net lower, oats were II cent
down to / 1-8 cents up, and. pro-
visions varied from 20 cents decline
10 q rise of 70 cents.
Government orders giving western
railroads more cars brought prospects
Of r receipts Of corn intof i'm
mediate notice. The bearish effect on
cdrh was afterwardI temporarily
~counteracted BY a persistent .seaboard
.denAandsfor oats. Thereupon Decem.
Der delivery Of: corn made g transient
bulge to the highest 1917 hgures>yet
reaHhed.5 but later the Increasing
heavier corn shipments from rural
sources, together with reports that
the movement Of empty cars int. the
corn belt had at last assumed liberal
proportions, drove prices gradually
Before word was received that oats
like wheat and corn would be rushed
forward by the railroads, the oats
market scared daily to new high
prices records for the season. Subse-
oucntly,E however, deflines from top
quotations showed rapid progress.
Provisions, especially pork, ascend
ed to levels heretofore unknown even
in Civil war days when gold was at
big premium. Talk OF government
contracts having been placed was the
principal reason given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

calves ration. 1t is not necessary to
increase the amount of milk fed as
the skim-milk contains very nearly as
much food value, as the whole milk
did, with the exception 6f the fats re-
moved, and it requires only a. small
bit Of grain to replace this. Ground.
corn or oats at first should be fedsi
When " weeks old the calf relishes
the shelled corn. but the oats Should
be ground. Oats is good feed for
calves, and it lis unnecessary to buy
high priced feeds to replace the fat
removed by skimnhing the milk. ~
Feed Carefully-Not Too Much.
There is nine times as much trouble
caused from ove feeding as from un-
der feeding. The dairy calf especial
growing condition. ahd,. not fat. they
should be encouraged to eat hay and
other oarse material. as 1t is desirable
to expand the digestive tract as nsuch,
as possible. The feeding of the calves
should be done with regularity, and.
great are taken to feed uniform
amounts.
By using the stanchion, it is pos
sible to Q teach the calves to come
to their own place at each feeding,
and the feeder should know exactly
what each calf 'is being fed and give
1t no more MOI. less. except for the
gradual increase to- keep. up, with the;
growth. They should be left in the
stanchion for an hour j or. so after
feeding them, for they IRE apparently
more hungry after sfeddfng. than be-
fore fore sanS often ofsaaa form ss g sshsblt Of suck.
observed to have this habit, At should
and given a stall by, .tseif for a few
days. until it ,forgets Atfe practice, The
milk should, always he fed satsthe same
temperature or about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit and alWaya sweet. The
vessels in which tthes..oalves are fed
should be thoronghkys.tsscalded out
on the weather.ISsdg i Weather there
is not SO much dahG - i them be-
A great many calfs FEEDERS consider
it essential that thsEsslalr have access
to some clean, loaf1y.lskbil, which they
will eat to correct; sarysfrregularities
which may occur III the system.
II the milk from q creamery is to
feeding. 1t IS possih1R to raise calves
on tea made from Nay, but this re-
quires very careful work.
The Kansas Experiment Station
bulletin No. 1869 states that the cost
of feed to raise a good skim milk
calf. need not exceed 1927. in contrast
to 1913 for whole milk. and the cost
of keeping a COW onesyear.tif the COW
is not MIXED. In asfeedipK. trial OF
skim milk, whole milk, calves
sucking dams, the skim fh4 Tx calves
made the most PRINTABLE gains; while
milk calves second, and rhised by
dams, third. 1t is not only possible
but profitable in every sense to winter
calves on skim milk. y -. r. j
With dairy products & high. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
nun is necessary in starting the d.

trum is necessary in starting the d.
gestive system of the calf. The dairy
COW usually produces more milk than
the calf is able to USE. hence great
care must be exercised in not allow
ing the calf t. get too much. For
this reason, 1t is perhaps safer to milk
the COW and feed the calf from a yes
sci. If the calf is allowed to go with
out feeding for eight to twelve hours,
ing It's muzzle in the milk and open
ing the mouth with the fingers. will
take hold and drink without, further
ceremony. 1t is certainly desirable to
teach. the calf to drink rs soon as
possible without having to suck the
finger. There has never been n calf
feeding device that has proved satds-
factory. The calves should be fed
every four to six hours for a rev
days. The period between feeds may
then be heightened to three times. q
day: morning, noon and night. The
quantity fed must be somewhat de-
termined by the size Of the calf, but
at first should perhaps be not more
than two pints and gradually increas-
ed. At the end of the first week. they
might receive four pints at morning;
two to three at noon, and four at
might.
The three feeds a day should per-
haps be continued for three weeks
after which they might be fed only
morning and evening, and skim-milk
gradually added to replace the whole
milk. If the whole milk. which is be-
ing fed before this time. Is very rich.
it might be allowed to set for ten or
twelve hours and a part Of the~cream
SKINNED off. However, the milk
should be fed at about blood tempera-
ture, and it is best to have the anil
NAL heat in it il possible, as this Is
most natural.
At the time of changing from whole
milk to skim milk, which should re-
quire at least a week.; the calves
should be taught to eat some grain.
The calf stanchions, Of course, should
be in use before this time: These pro.
vide for setting a vessel in front Of
each calf, into which its portion of
milk may be poured. There are per-
haps no better vessels for feeding
calves than ordinary one-gallon earth
en- crooks. These are perfectly
smooth and admit Of being scalded
and cleaned out carefully as it is nee
essary to keep them sweet and clean.
After the calf has had its milk ra-
ton, a handful of ground. corn, or
ground oats with the hulls sifted out,
should be put in the feeding vessel.
| While it is a very general practice to
mix grain with h milk, 1 do not con-
slider it a good one. as it is essential
that the calf chew the grain, and Sc
cure the action of the saliva before 1t
is swallowed. The addition of grain
is for the purpose of replacing the fat
which has been removed by Swimming
the milk. By adding the grain to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. Elevator re-
.ceipts OF domestic grain: Wheat
100000 bushels. last veal. 358,400;
oats 4,800 bushels. last year 6B,l00;
barley $4,000 bushels, last year 9S,-
400; rye. 1890 bushels. last year 3D.
400; fax 1876, 900 bushels, last year
264,4OO.
Shipments: Wheat 675, $500 bushels,
last year 1,311,5O0; oats 5000 bushels
barley 124,5OO bushels, last year 267.-
500; rye $685. 900 bushels.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 1900 bushels. last year co.
400; oats $500 bushels. last year,
700; barley $500 bushels. last year
700.
Duluth-superior a inspection:
Wheat Nos 1 and 2 northern MIA;
No. 8, II; other spring, z; durum 81;
Walla 1; hard winter. S; other winter,
S; mixed Al; total wheat 231. year
ago 354; flag IS, year ago 1853; oats 8,
year ago AT; rye 6, year g go; bar
ley 4, year g S;stotal Of all grains
3O7, year ago SOS; on track 1870. -"
A good reaction developed in flax
seed here today. That was.attributeu
to short covering after yesterdays
to cover shipping contracts and light
offerings. Closing prices were at the
top. December closed 5 1-2 up and
May &c up.
limited with small receipts for n
season. Spot rye closed unchanged at
t$1.75 and the May future 1e up AT
Barley closed unchanged at from
s1.O5 to $1.35 for on track.
Closing: Linseed on track 1920
3.31; arrive $685.. arrive December
S 1925. December 1921 bid; May
Oats on track 81 1906 5-s; arrive
Rye on track SITS; December
Barley on track sl.o5 @1.sb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

From the dairyman standpoint, It is
usually desirable tto have the calves
dropped in the fall, for h reason
that cows can be made to produce q
larger milk-flow at the beginning of
h milking period thar at h close.
This admits Of securing the largest
quantity Of milk at the time when
enables him to keep up the flow to
the very last days of the milking pc
riod, as the feeds he is able to supply
during summe and fall are
palatable than he is able to obtain
during the winter.
There is a great variety of opinion
as to lust what time the calves had
it would be desirable 10 have 1t get a
little start before the extreme cold
weather on. 1t is also more
pleasant to care for the young calves
at first during the milder weather. 1t
is certainly desirable in every way to
have all Of the calves dropped at as
nearly the same date as possible.
Calves Of even size are more easily
handled and dealt with.
knowing that there is to be a bunch
OF. calves to care for during the win
ter, preparations should be made ac-
cordfngiy. While it is generally sup
posed that young calves require q
great. deal of attention, and make a
lot Of work, this is not great If prop
,er arrangements are made for hand
ling them. II there r more than
four calves. there should be a special
shed arranged, with feeding stan
chions.
Sunshine Essential.
The essentials Of a. calf-shed are
that 1t be dry and as much sunshine
as possible admitted to it. It should
be warm, but sunshine and dryness
should not be sacrificed for warmth.
No better place for the calf-shed can
the south side Of the cow-barn. which
will. admit Of putting windows on the
east. south and west. A small lot
should be provided for the calves to
run out in and exercise during nice
weather. For feeding the calves, If
!. there are more than four. it will pay
to build stapchions. There are vari-
Gus forms Of calf-stanchions in use,
the. essential features of which are
that the calves are held in place while
being fed and for an hour or SO after.
1t is desirable to know exactly what
each calf receives in the way Of milk
and grain. Good hay should be plac-
ed where they can get at it at all
times.
Teach the Calf to Eat Early.
AS to handling the calf. a great
many dairymen lake the calf immedi-
ately from the COW. never allowing it
to suck. Others will allow the calf
to take a part of the milk for three
or four days. In any event. it is es-
sential that the calf have the first
milk. from a fresh COW. as the colos-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
HUNTERS,
KILLED 452 RABBITS

Calvin, N. D., Nov. so.-At the
Calvin rabbit hunt, 452 rabbits were
killed. Phil Schafer was captain Of
80 men for the north side and Ed
Porter of as men for the south side.
The south side. killed 200 and the
north side 243.t The losers. paid IS
cents eAch. The entertainment, in the
evening proved good and so cents
receipts were turned over to the Army
Y, NJ, C. "A. fund and the proceeds
from the sale Of the rabbits, which
have been shipped. will be given to
the Red. Cross, tfl,- Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
co. BOILERMAKER
FINED FOR SPEEDING
CAR WHILE DRUNK

Fargo, N. D, Nov. 3o.:L'I would
meet a manswith a loaded gun
than a drunken man driving an auto
This statement was made by Chief
Of Police Louis Dahlgren this norm
ing, after Police Magistrate August
Roberts fined Henry Karges,s a boiler
maker at Dilworth, $;35. for driving a
machine on Thanksgiving day while
in an intoxicated condition. /.
Karges was arrested Thursday af-
ternoon and gave bail in the amount
OF $25 for his appearance in police
court today. His car hit another
with considerable damage to the un-
offending machine. y
New Russia's first donation to the
cause Of world-wideF democracy may
the release Of about a million of
German prisoners, whom German All
.:tocracy can use in beating up dem
ocracy. 9ezs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
RAMSEY CO. ATTORNEY
COMMISSIONED MAJOR

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov 39.-TRay-
;mond j: 'Sthroeder,sSsassistants county
attorney Of Ramsey county, has been
commissioned majer5 in the Judge :ad-
,vocates generals department off, the
guard by Governor
j. "A. A Burnquist. Major Schroeder
Will be legal adviser, in the adjutant
generals Department. He will receive
no salary unless called into active
service. His new duties will not nee
.essitate has resignation from the
Ramsey county attOrney's staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
MONEY MARKET

M New York, Dec. S1.-Mercantile pa
ner s. .1-2@6 S-4: sterling ssixty.day
bills All 1-2;S commercial Ssixty-day
bills on banks ais commercial sixty
day bills 470 s7-8; demand AIS la;
cables 47~6@sS7-16. NFrapcs demand
614t1-4; cables STE ia. sSGuilders de-
mand SIS 1t cal cables ssG sas. ,4' Ru b1ess . de- de-
mand IS: cables Is IA. Bar silver
"a Ia. Mexican dollars, "a 1-2s Gov
eminent bonds steady;s railroad bonds 0'Ild
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
NEW YORK; PRoDTCE

New York. Dec. 1.-Buttery = /
receipts 1867. Creamery. high
than extras 49@4S 1-2;screamey E
tras (92 score) 48 1-2; 3frsts 1-2
AZ IL: seconds 40 rg1-294
Eggs, steady: receipts15 los. fire.
gathered extras 69@80; exit fri
57@58; .frsts 54@56s second AZ
So; refrigerator special mark BE-
OBS. do f1rsts 33@34; state hnsy
vania and nearby western lnne
whites, fine to fancy + 72@ 4,
browns COCOA. d
Cheese, firm; receipts 1853 sts
fresh specials % 1-2; do ave1 DER,
23@23 ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Receipts 1000.
weak: bulkt 6.75@17 1910; light,
$18.15 q 17.00; mixed $16.60@17.20;
heavy $685. @17.2Q; rough $l6.50@.
1870; spigs $12.5O@15.25.-
Cattle. receipts 1000, weak; native
steers $500 @14J5; western steers
$1,000 13.50;i stockers and feeders
$500 a 1890; cows and heifers $500
@1E40: calves 81. 00@13.25.
B Sheep, receipts 1000, steady, weak;
swethers 1915 @12.90; lambs $12.50@.
1876
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
CHICAGOSpROHUGE

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Butter hghh: Is!
ceipts, $500 tubs; creesnery lxtras
80 l-2@47; extra .frsts. 45@4 49,
firsts, 80 O. seconds, 36@S37%2
Cheese steady daisies, 24i1{@ 36I
horns. rs -2@ 26; Americas. 2f1-2G
26; twins, % l-2924.
Eggs lower; reeetpts. 4,s4s lRaases;
f,rsts. 46@474l-a; Ordinary FRA S42@
AZ 1-2.a r94N - ~ ~
changed. \
Poultry, alive, higher; fo~i3 15@
49,; springs, u l-2:l turkeys, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

Daughter a Of Seattle Judge marrieasi
Jan, because, she says, they. are.
mental plane mates" Everything
goes. theseidays! II they can't marry
for love's}kake they go to it because
they both wear Mo-. 6 shoes!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
SOUTH ST. Paul.

South st. Paul, MINI, r.
Hog receipts; $4,000; 80 to cents
lower for week.. range, $16.46 1915;
bulk. $16.70016.$5., =
Cattle receipts. 2,200; killed Eteady.
soto rs cents lower for weeH6steers,
$500 15.5O;rtcows and heffeS {. 90
@ 8.00;. veal calves steady, %Ei@
1900; stockersl and feeders Sl(fh rs
to rs cents lower for week, b.L,@
1O.00.t s4,s. Il. :
Sheep receipts, 200; Lambs iteady,
SO cents lower for week; sheepNteady;
lambs, 5000 1900; wethers, (, 200 a
1900; ewes, 5000 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
Hides, Pelts. Wool. Etc.
Review Of the Market by The Redick

Review OF the Market by The Redick
Hide q Fur Co. /f
HIDES: The market is very dull
with prices tending lower. We find 1t
necessary to reduce our quotations.
PELTS: The market is very high.
and sheep pelts are in big demand.
TALLOW: The market Is dull
with slightly lower prices ruling. We
have made no changes in our quota-
RAW FURS: The market Is high
and strong on nearly every article in
the fur line which are wanted mostly
for war purposes. Our price list has
been issued and will be sent upon re-
ceipt. Of q post card
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
M~INNEAPOLIs GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. Wheat
receipts, 1913 cars, compared with
492 a year ago 81
Corn-No. 3 yellow, s$1.s5@2.oo.
Oats-No. 8 white, So. 1-2@70 1-2.
Flax, $3.2I@ 3.24.g
Flour unchanged. Nm carload lots,
fancy patents. 5000, wood; first
clears, $3.50. jute; second clears,
1913, jute; shipments, 101,656 bar
rels.
Barley, $1.1o@1.37.
Rye, $1.78@1.80.
Bran, $37.0@38.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
sE8f &l.4sss HISS S5era2 sfHs4-.N
CORN PRICES
MAKE DECLINE
Favorable Weather and
Prospects Of Larger Re
ceipts Aid to Bears.

Chicago, Dec. Favorable wealth
er and a prospect OF larger receipts
next week gave an advantage today
to the bears in corn, Continued re-
were at hand telling OF a better
supply Of railway cars. Selling..show-
ever, was not Of an aggressive char
L%acter. Opening prices. which ranged
from, the same as yesterdays finish to
Ia cent lower with January 1920 1-8
to 1.2053-S and yMay 1.18s1-S to
1.1S la, were followed by declines
all around. 1
Oats p%aralleled the action Of corn.l
The market was poorly supported.
Lower quotations on hogs weaken
ed provision. Later commission
houses took the buying side in a mod
No important rally took place. The
market closed steady. Ia to lie net
lower, with January $l.19 5-8 and
May $1.17 ga to SILT 7-8.
Corn, No. 2 yellow.l nominal; No..3
yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow $1.71@
Oats, No. 8 white II. s-4@72 IA;
standard ~ 1-4@72 1-2.
T Rye, No. q, $3.50. IL s
Barley, $1.1O@ lao.
Timothy. $5.0O@7.50.
Clover, 500 100000.
Pork. nominal. !.
Lard. $3.50.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan. .....1.20M 1904 1.19A 91.19M
May .....1.1sM 1.1sA LILY 1.17K
rs; Il: i: Isl: :!:$ Z, ::;2 :!:$
Ian - .4s.7o 47.1a. 1880 4 sos
Lard
Jan. ......24.75 24.77 24.45 24.45
May ......24.70 24.70 24.25 24.25
Ribs III &
Jan: ......ss..s 3s. g e s ss.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

IMMENSE RESERVE
I'm BANKS, WEEKLY
STATEMENT SHOWS

New York. Dec.l.-The actual cons
ditidn Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for/the week dive
days) shows that they hold 1852, 122,-
450 reseryeatn excess Of legal require
i738,76o from last week.
The statement follows: SsS2 4
Actual condition:
Z Loans, discounts, etc, s$4,83S,935,-
900; increase $263.970,000
Cash In own vaults, members fed
eral reserve banks tA) S$108,366, 900;
decrease .31,852, 900.
Reservoir federal reserve bank Of
member banks $5S6,436,000; Increase
SAP. 800. 900. &ss lE$Sfst5
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
tnd trust companies .cB) $20,386, 900;
decrease $923,OOO.s
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies %ss,515.oo0: in.
X-Net demand deposits $3,465,325,-
900. increase $24,543.000. a
Net time deposits $2o6.o25,ooo; de-
Circulation ;~ss,211,ooo; increase,
XiU. s. deposits deducted .~ss1.155.,
900. 4
Aggregate. serve s615. $4,000.
Excess reserve $~152,122,450; In
crease~3ss,73s,76o.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
+. Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 1.-Corn-
No. 3 yellow $1.85@1.9q; No. 3
white, t1.75@l.85; No. s, $1,000
1:s5; january, s1.1s s6-s; May,
oats-standard, 70; No. s white,
u 1-2@73; No. 4 white, 72@1-2;
December, 70 3-S; May, IS 5-S.
RyeLNo. Il, $1.80a1-2.
Barley1Malting, $i.25@1.40;s feed
and rejected, $1.15@1.35; Wisconsin.
$1:30@1.40. No.
Hay unchanged.