davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
AUSTRIAN Was
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY
Julius Dvoreck, Native of
Austria, Charged With
Attempted Robbery.

julius Divorces Of Tecdca- Utah.
was given a preliminary hearing in
municipal court this morning on a
charge OF attempted highway robbery
on the person OF {. 4. Larson. a
transient on the st-s=1ooo Of Sep.er1-
Der Is. behind rss Smith & Sinclair
EveT stables. Tzxe local lads. Frank
MsHEovsr and Charles Martin. ap-
2e!lcstI as 81 eyewitness Tor b state
City Attorney F c. NaSSse
at -ts defendant ~aS bound over
- --s Vard tury- a.l bsE-s fixed at
..I,I-
Sans erc1 re eEoe,ce tina.
-Tri-@.. net L-s7- 81 -ie street and
.sr @-s-ed 4 81 .5-L-S e@ccr:un-
Eli ---LSss In : Sct- 6-1k- They LET,
" 2Ecs ty TIE -sa- tcc- ana the
t'FEs - witnesses akasnst
-=L- claim clsc ,hev saw him
- 1Ts- -he prosra-e form Of
- I'd going through his
--1s-s -
1Iee On the stand. stated
" za- s=y -s-r he drinking place
-s51 Sas6 lin f he had seen his
81 80 and 0vorecs replied that he
&c 90 The eetsaEac: stated tha:
@E - Ez-E away and Larson
sSS 1sN Z lie lane- When asked
. Il II L-=cn several times 1het
n ~ 1oT Cvo-eck said: Il did
ef- - called NE that vile nane ana
h1- n;7s 5rzc enc.- rhz. is an. H.
backwards and fell 20 tn.
-e-- Defendant claimed that h.
20 -o- ~ 10 take any thing frou
= GcEsc q Larson ard -rnz. +.
~s4s[ swar srS let Kim lying g.
Z ground
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
East Side i
WIN. BUSCH
CHARGED WITH
BLlND-PlCCLNC
Local Man Bound Over to
District Court-Bail
Set at $500.

VIM. Busch of East Grand Forks
appeared in municipal court this
morning before Justice Robert Blair
to answer to a charge Of illegally sell
ing intoxicating liquor to Andrew
Stromberg Of Strandquist, Minnesota,
in this city, on the evening Of Septem-
Der 20. Busch was bound over to the
district court. His bond was fixed al
5000.
1t was charged in the evidence Offer
ed that on Saturday evening. Sept. 20,
at about 8:15 o'clock, VIM. Busch
sold one pint bottle Of 8-year-old
Camp Nelson Bourbon whiskey to
Strandquist. He purchased the liquor
for himself. 1t was said. and Michael
A.. Casey Of Minneapolis. who had
Clipped in on the price of the liquid.
1t cost them 81, they claimed.
stromberg, after he had purchased
the liquor, he said, Joined his COM
panion, Casey. outside of the Busch
place of business on Minnesota Point,
and they went to a room in a building
on the Point where they had several
drinks from the whiskey bottle and
some drinks of soda. Casey was on
the point of indulging in another
drink of the refreshment when the
two men were nabbed by Chief of Po-
lice Albert Hurst, it is claimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
(By Milton Bronner.)

New York, Oct. 4.-Was there a
real flesh and blood English girl
named Christine Cholmondeley?
Did she really write letters from
Germany wonderfully revealing the
state Of mind of the German people
Just before their master made war, or
are her letters only pieces OF clever
fiction?
These questions have all the literary
sharks arguing in a circle. Some say
the letters bear the indubitable stamp
Of reality. Others say they reveal so
complete q romance hat they must be
fiction. And still others think the book
is fiction built up on real letters.
The publishers, the Macmillan com
pany, reply all they know is: Months
ago one of the firm met a Mrs. Alice
Cholmondeley and there was some
casual comment about a proposed
book. There the thing dropped n no
one has ever seen or heard personally
from Mrs. Cholmondeley since. How
ever, a lawyer called and presented q
manuscript by her and it was accept
ed and printed.
The book purports to be made up
of letters written by Mrs. Cholmonde-
Berlin the latter part of May. 1914,
to study under a great master of the
violin. There she met an army officer,
became engaged to him, and was torn
from his arms in August when Eng
land entered the war. High officials
told Christine her lover could not
marry an enemy m She died
friendless and alone in a German hos
pital, as her mother was not allowed
to come to her.
Besides telling this story the letters
are full of the spirit h encountered,
She found all the Germans talking
constantly of war long before the
murder of the Austrian crown prince,
They were filed with a lust for loot
and blood. They groveled before their
superiors.
She describes the scenes in Berlin
when it was known war was to be de-
clared, when she saw grave old Ger
man professors and staid old German
housewives shrieking, sweating, cheer
ing, throwing hats and comets up in
the air every time some royal prince
ling put in his appearance.
Some Of the keenest criticisms and
analysis Of Germans found anywhere
are in these letters. For instance, the
great violinist in one of his truth
telling moods says to her:
I'VE are still so near, as a nation,
to the child and to the savage. To the
clever child and the powerful savage.
We like simple and gross emotions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

and more pleasant to take than the oil
in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one
dose Of five drops. Take them just
like you would n pill, with a small
swallow Of water. They soak into the
system and throw off the poisons
which are making you old before your
time. They will quickly relieve those
stiffened joints, that backache, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones,
gravel, "brick-dust." etc. They are an
effective remedy for all diseases Of the
bladder. kidney, liver, stomach and
allied organs.
Go to our druggist today and get n
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. Money refunded If they do
not help you. Three sizes. GOLD
MEDAL are h pure, original import
ed HARLEM Oil Capsules. Accept no
| Substitutes.-ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
GERMANS FROM The INSIDE;
ENGLISH GIRLS LETTERS ARE
MOST SEARCHING ANALYSIS

and plenty Of them; obvious tastes in
our food and u pleasures, and 9
great deal of it; fat in our food and
fat in our women. And, like the child,
when we mourn we mourn to excess,
and enjoy ourselves in that excess:
and, like the savage, we are afraid,
and therefore hedge ourselves about
with observances, celebrations. can
non, kings.
I'm no other country is there more
than one king. In ours we find three
and an emperor necessary.
1.-The savage who fears all things
does not fear more than we Germans
We fear other nations, we fear other
people, we fear public opinion to an
extent ~incredtble; we fear u own
manners.
He adds the only person they do not
fear is God.
"Wir Deutschen are the easiest peo-
pie in the world to govern because we
are obedient and inflammable. We are
inflammable because we are greedy.
bangle some one else's sausage before
our eyes and we will go anywhere af-
ter it."
Christine quotes this biting saying
about the German attitude toward
womankind, and maybe it explains
what German soldiers have done to
Belgian and other women:
Germans divide women into two
classes; those they want to kiss. and
those they want to kick, who are all
those they dom want to kiss"
Here is a picture Of one of the wal
mobs:
THE public is hat shouting, pei.
spring mob out there watching the
soldiers, and Frau Berg and hel
boarders are the public, and so are
the soldiers themselves. The public
here are all the people who obey, and
pay, and don't know; an immense
multitude Of slaves-abject, greedy
and pitiful. l don't think I eve
could have imagined a thing so pitt
full to see as these respectable middle
aged Berlin citizens, fathers of fami-
lies, careful livers on small incomes
clerks, pastors, teachers. professors
drunk and mad out there publicly on
the pavement, dancing with joy be-
cause they think the great moment
they've been taught to wait for has
come and they're going to get sud
denly rich"
And here is a hint of what the allies
are going to have to do to the Prus-
slams:
1T is queer to think of the fear of
God having to be kicked into any
body. but I believe with Prussians it's
the only way. They understand kicks.
They respect brute strength exercised
brutally. l can hear their roar of de-
rlslon II Christ We're TO come among
them today with His gentle Little
Children. love one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
RECRUITING OFFICE
HAS MADE A RECORD

TIE ->sa!a- army recruiting sta
So- = lis ci-y ranks second II nor
As N-EHAsosA among the Eub-re-
C1l--z s-stio,z. /. ,he number NJ
enlisted IN service during
re nren-l CT aep.emb<r serxean,
u. z cooenler in charge Of he Office
e.sE r<zSon 70 be proud Of the
recruiting srn-t he las made here
in the few months as has been Eta
ro.ec il this city OF detached serv!ce
The eieTeo recruiting omces in nor
them Minnesota and the number OF
men accepted Tor military service
during the month OF September. are
listed as follows: Duluth, 81: Eas1
Grand Forks. 20: Superior, IT: Wiz.
ginia, 8: International Falls. 8; Brain.
erd, Z; Hibbing, I: Ashland, s; Be.
midi, 5; Fergus Falls. 2. and Cloquet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04

When you're fifty, your body begins
to creak a little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. Not SO
you as I used to be" is a frequent and
unwelcome thought. Certain bodily
functions upon which good health and
good spirits SO much depend, are i'm
paired. The weak spot is generally
the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms
shcw themselves. Painful and annoy
ing complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with
elderly people. If you only know how,
this trouble car. be obviated.
Fer over 200 a GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to adyanc-
ing years. It is a standard, old-time
home remedy, end needs no introduce
ton. 1t is o put up in odorless.
tastless capsules. These are easier
.sttEFFL- TH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
MARKET DEALS
ARE UNSETTLED;
NO REGULARITY
Recoveries During the Noon
Hour Again Forfeited I'm
der late Heavy Selling.

New York, Oct. 4.-Unsettlement
attended the dealings this morning on
the stock exchange. occasional rallies
In one quarter being more than bal
aneed By greater recessions elsewhere
the list losing all semblance of regu-
ler.ty. Additional liquidation was OBJ
served among investment shares. but
much Of the selling was again ascribed
to professional interest. Metals, to-
bacco, motors and other speculative
issues were the center of constant at
tacks, falling 2 to 5 points. and leading
steels made extreme declines Of 2 to, 3.
Liberty bonds yer lower at 1892 to
1886.
Recoveries Of 1 to 2 points during
the noon hour were again forfeited on
the heavier selling of the later period.
Steels led the decline, falling under
forenoon minimums. Utilities also de-
veloped weakness. Brooklyn transit
losing three points.
Selling was almost unrestratned IN
the last hour when lowest quotations
were recorded. The closing was weak.
Liberty bonds ranged from 1918 to
on 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, Oct. 4.-Mercantile pa
per 5 Ia to 1-2. Sterling sixtd day
bills Al 1-z; commercial sixty day
bills 470 rs: demand ATS as: cables
41e 7-16. Francs demand $40 1-2;
cables SIT IL. Guilders demand
~ rs: cables AZ L.. Lires. demand
I'll lie: cables ITO Ia. Rubles de-
mand Is: cables Is Ia. Bar silver
81 Is. Mexican dollars 70. Govern
ment bonds steady: railroad bonds
heavy.
Time loans nrmer: so days, 90 days
and six months s 81 to 6.
Call money firm: high s; low 4 1-2:
ruling rate s; closing bid 4; offered at
S; last loan s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
GUESTS
VISIT ROOSEVELT

Oyster Pay. n. Y. Oct. with the
exception Of Viscount Ishii. who is at
Atlantic City recovering from a severe
cold, members Of the japanese COM
mission paid a visit to Col. Roosevelt
here yesterday. During luncheon Col.
Roosevelt proposed "a to Emperor
of Japan Inc President Wilson. Vice
Admiral T~akeshita who was naval at
tache Of the Japanese embassy when
Col. Roosevelt was president, then
toasted the host.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
The MARKED WORLDLY
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Hog receipts. y
900; Arm; bulk, $1s.55@19.46; nsnt,
$1S.1O@19.40; mixed, $1S.16@ls.eo;
rough, $1s.15@ 1885; pigs. $l4.oo@
1890.
Cattle receipts, 1900; weak; native
beef cnttle, $7.20@7.66; western
steers. $6.40@16.oo; stockers n
feeders, $6.25@11.50; cow and heif-
ers, $3.50 1910; calves, $500 1900.
Sheep receipts, 10000; strong;
wethers. $4,000 1900; lambs. 1880
@18.6O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
NORWEGIAN
IS ENLISTED HERE

Lars Elem Of Petersburg. N. d., this
afternoon vas enlisted in the infantry
of the regular army service. Elem
is a native Of Norway, having been
born at Oalesund, Norway. He has
lived In this country but q few years.
Roy Wheeler Of Grand Forks, who
has been employed al brakeman on
the Great Northern together with
Robert F. Brown Of Fond du lac.
Wis, and Dan Taylor Of Ripley, Tenn.
who enlisted yesterday in the infantry.
left this morning for Duluth, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
100000 DEMAND
RESERVED SEATS
Only 1900 Reserved Seas
Available at Cooassr H
Scalping Sgnelcae6

Chicago. Oct 4.-Eese-re6 s-
tickets for the three games :. re
world series between the ChaaE
Americans and New York Nsuo1Ls
that r assured for Chicago were
given out today at Comiskey PARK Es-
Inmates placed the number Of appii-
cants for the 1900 available reserva-
tions at more than 200, 600.
Those who had beer awarded tick
cts were notified two days ago TO ap-
ply today and get their admission
cards. The white cards, bearing the
notice. were numbered, and this num-
Der corresponds with the number OF
! each ticket. A record of each tickle,
sold has been kept. and with this the
club officials hope to stamp out ucke,
scalping.
The police are cooperating in the
anti-scalping campaign.
Give her appetite no jar.
| But there must be no beanless days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04

Says the Charleston News and
Courier: 1.-THE issue in America is
narrowing down t a question: La
Toilette or Wilson," No such ques-
ton in this neck Of the woods: we
don't recognize La Toilette in the
same sphere with Wilson. much less
put him in the am question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Butter steady: re.
ceipts s,12e tubs; creamery extras IL
IL; extra nrsts ~: irsts II 1904
Ia; seconds 40 1904.
/. Cheese steady: daisies rs 1-4@1-2:
horns ~ 1902; Americas rs lao
IL; twins "a 3-4@25.
EGGS lower; receipts 6,ss1 cases:
frsts 36@36 Ia; ordinary firsts $50
50 1-2; at mark. cases included $50
81 IL.
Potatoes higher. receipts IS cars:
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakota
bulk 1.06@1.10; do sacks 1.1o611S
Poultry, alive. lower; fowls 21@24;
springs Fl 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. A.
Hogs, 1890; steady; range $3.50 Ia
%; bulk $18.50@$18.75.
Cattle, $500; killers steady to
strong; steers $5@$14.25; cows and
heifers 5000; veal calves steady;
$500 $14.50; stockers and feeders
steady to strong, $5@$1O.
Sheep, $500; steady; lambs $50
SIT; wethers $7@$13; ewes $5@$11.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
SHIP DETENTION ROUsEs
SWEDFS.

Stockholm. Oct. 4.-The detention
of Swedish vessels by the United
States, France and Great Britain and
the capture Of Swedish coal ships on
the Rotterdam-G othenburg route by
the British is causing much indtgna-
ton here. eve among Swedes most
friendly to the allied cause. The
Swedish press unites in expressing its
d~ispleasure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, MINI, Oct Wheat
Receipts, 41S carr, compared with 50,
a year ago.
Corn. No. : yellow, 1892 to $1.93,
Oats, No. . white 81 a. to SO IA.
Flax, 1913 lie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
GRAN.

Milwaukee, Oct. 4.-Wheat No 1
northern e.2e92.24; No. 2 northern
,-1TG4-21: No. 2 hard winter z.I7.
Corn No. ; yellow 1.s992.0o: No. 3
white 2.e342.64; No. 3 1.s49 1856
Oats, standard, 81 1-2; No. 3 white
81 La So; No. 4 white 81 1-213-4.
Rye. No. l, 1.ss 1-2.
Barley. mating, 1.3091.42; feeds
and rejected 1.2591.35; Wisconsin,
1.32 q La.
Hay unclaimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
1885, 500 bu., last year $4,000 bu.;
oats 1860 bu., last year 1880 bu.;
barley 7S.34O bu.. last year $4,000 bu.;
rye $500 bu.. last year 43,400 bu.;
flax 1000 bu.. last year $500 Sbu.
Shipments: Wheat 271,700 bu., last
year 10000 bu.; barley $500 bu., last
year 46, 800 bu.: flax 500 bu.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat a2.600 bu., last year IL, 900 bu.
barley. $500 bu., last year $500 bu.
No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
I and . northern "a: No. 8. 4; No. 4,
s: Durum. II; Wall. 2; winter, 3:
mixed. IS; total wheat. 81. year ago.
1es; fax. 8. year ago, 4; oats, 8, year
ago Is: rye. II, year ago, Z: barley.
81. ear ago, "a: total of all grains,
l2l, year age. 1877: on track, 109.
faxseed was erratic today. After ad-
vancing sharply on short covering and
some buying by crushers. the market
weakened on realizing sales and lack
Of support. The close was weak. Oc-
,ober closed ) l-2 of; November SC
Of and December Sc off.
Receipts Of coarse grains were linn
tied and trading was light. Barle,
sold unchanged for the best grain a,
S1.loG I.57. Rye was easy on small
demand.
Closing
Lnseed on track s3.1s 1-2@
SIS IL; arrive $3.1s 1-2@ 3.1s: DC
.oher $S.17 IL asked; November
$3.lS L. asked. December $3.13 l.
asked. y
oat. on track So 1906 is: ar
rive IS Is.
Rye on track and arrive s1.s5: Bar
ley on track $1.1061.37.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
VEN YORK

New York, Oct. 4.-Butter easy; re-
ceipts 1903; creamery higher than ex-
tras &c to 46 ga; creamery extras coz
score) As 1-2 to As 81; irsts A to
45.1-4; seconds AZ 1-2 to 43 ga.
Eggs irregular; receipts 10,237;
fresh gathered extras As to as; extra
firsts AZ to a.; firsts 80 to Al; seconds
81 to 50; state Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy.
So to go; do browns 48 to SO. !;
Cheese irregular; receipts 2,938;
state whole milk flats stFeslr~speciaas
26 1-2; do average run rs to 26 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
MONEY GIVEN
TO B0LO BY
BERNST0RFF
Financier, Now in Paris Jail,
Sent Funds to France
for Peace.

New York. Oct. 4.-Proof that Ger
man money was furnished in this
country by Vount o Bernstorf to
lBolo Pasha, under arrest K Paris as
a spy, will be forwarded tomorrow to
the French government, 1t was an
nounced here tonight by Merton e.
Lewis. state attorney general.
The attorney general who investi,
gated Bolo Pasha's activities here at
the request of M. Jusserand said that
it was a preliminary report submitted
by him to the ambassador at Wash
ington last week which resulted in the
arrest of Bolo Pasha in Paris.
The conclusions will be sub
statiated by a mass of documentary
evidence the attorney generals state
ment Including Photographic repro
ductions of the CHECKS. bank records
and other proofs OF the disposition of
the German money furnished Bolo
Pasha in this country by ex-ambassa-
dor Bernstorff.
More Disclosures to Come.
Details Of Count Won Bernstorff' s
part in the disposition Of the money
were not made public but it was stated
witnesses had testified under oath re-
garding the former ambassadors ac-
OF his completely in the intrigue.
Further disclosures of the use of
German funds to carry on anti-war
propaganda in this country may be
expected, it was intimated, as a result
of the investigation Of Bolo Pasha's
bank accounts here.
Money Sent to France.
Bolo Pasha, who was in the United
States between February 20 and March
II, 1916, came here, according to Mr..
Lewis, to arrange for the transfer of
German money to Paris through New
York banking Institutions to further
peace propaganda in France. He sue
ceeded in getting at least 81, 900
over to the French capital through
]. P. Morgan and company, and other
banking institutions, the attorney gen.
erals investigation disclosd. Part Of
this money it was revealed, went to
Senator Chas. Humbert, owner of LIE
journal. a Paris newspaper, which.
however. according to cable dispatches
he refunded after becoming suspicious
of Bolo.
Accounts Investigated.
Several weeks ago." Mr.. Lewis
statement said. the French ambassa-
dor sought the assistance Of Gov.
the activities of Bolo Pasha in this
country. The governor requested At
.orney General Lewis to render such
assistance as might De possible and
the a--crcsr general Immediately be-
Ea1 an Investigation. He directed Mr..
Psrtey Morse OF New York. certified:
ECeEc lc:eg1-CI1c- 20 MAKE II ezaE-
1l-2C eE -,s ac-utc1S o. Solo PaSs1a
= L. eas-lS Z G Alsilck I1d cuu-
.a1 IL SEEl Eli II C114iiL New
Er-S sr1-l-a- liz . aar=H 41li
"FE--iE1s Il Nfr~ uihi1 <sI..:r II
3icL1G-IT Erl sL-- sBE wax sill
0-4C II -A1,ir- II IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
HOME WORKERS, MEETING

Helena, Mont, Act. 3.-Children,.
home workers Of the NORTHWESTERN
states, will hold a convention here
October 24-26, 1t is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
Pr~ F~-lr Fed

Paris. Ec TIA s--z-1~ -re
apparently cs--E ~ Gar 5slao-
TO feed to-cSnEr Big 1a- v .-c-
he WAS taken Z Tr-sso- ---- g. e
charge Of having -z-c-s ~ -ts
Enemy. has -sta-e6 Il -c--sa-s--
1t was biievs6 he ws5 --5-s<x :
hunger strike. hut { c-le-z a-1s
this morning respecting 12s c-ze-
says ne has improved z-5 - re
general condition IS Eo-d AZ zlze
that he had taken su@icis-- Mi. al
vichy to allow the prosecuting a6z:
to in~terrcgafe him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
FARM PRODUCE
NO CANDY DAY IN mAH,

NO CANDY DAY IN IDAHO.
Boice. idaho. Oct Candy deal.
ers today, at the request Of the state
food communications. agreed to forego
tho observation OF national candy an
Saturday. on account Of the nsed 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
GRAIN

Minneapolis. Oct 4.-SIour I'm
changed. Shipments 1859 barrels
Barley l.1s61.38; rye 1.ss Ito
1877 1-e; bran 5000 BLOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
WEAKNESS IN
CORN MARKET;
MONEY LIGHT,
Opening Quotations Rang
ing Half Cent Below-Yes-
terday's Close Rally.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Weakness devel-
oped in corn prices today largely ASIA
result of unsettled conditions In the
security market and because OF rel
erences to lightness of money. open
ing quotations, which ranged IRON ne
lower at s1.19 IL to $1.1s 81 9DP.
cember and $1.16 Ia to $1.16 IL
May, were. followed by "a, moderate
rally, but then a downturn all
around.
a duplicated the changes IN
corn. . . sn.aa - l. 1
Bear. pressure on lard tended 10 \
Corn Open: High. Low. Close.
Dec. .....1.19h ,1.20h 1.18A 1.1Sh
May .....1.1sA 1.16A LAS 1.16h
Dec. -. .5eN sou 30. 50.
May So. .e1N .e2 .eo% .eo%
January J.. 4s.4o 1880 1870 1920
October -. 24.s5 24.4o 1895 24.o2
Januarys... 1890 1890 $3.50 1856,
Ribs -
9e506ss :. ;1.x7 s s4:5s ss:ss s s1:sS''
Corn ml,"a pecemb Mls Sis "a. Nay
s1.15 IA. Corn-December, SO Is,
May, so 7-8.
In the late dealings, liquidation be-
came broader owing to reports of an
important British victory, embargoes
on grain shipments to Baltimore. and
because Of difficulties in obtaining
permits for exports. The close was !
nervous, 1 to 1 5-sc net lower at
s1.18 5-8s to $1.1S ga December and
$1.15 1-8 to $1.15 Ia May. :
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Corn No. 2 yellow
$1.s7@1.9s; No. 8 yellow $1.s7 1-2;
No. 4 yellow nominal.
oats-No. 8 white 60 1-2@s1 80;
standard 61@62 Ia.
Rye-No. Q, $1.S7.
Barley, s1.20@1.43. g
Timothy. $6.5O@7.50. .
Glover, $17.00@22.00.. F"
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 24.O2 @24.22.
Ribs, 26.85@27.30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

iP P , oaig -. TO- street intersections as