davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05

Mission, has picked seven hale~ from cight
acres and there are now from Ten q" fifty
holl> On each stalk IN the field. assuring
a second and cvcn third picking equally a~
large n the first.
Evan Reese. whose farm lies south Of
the railway, Tins year planted forty acrc-
- cotton. Tie ha~ already picked more
than \ bale a. the acre and Judge Dawson.
who J. IN authority on cotton. past. pres
cat and future. assures The Times that
Mr.. Reese will easily get another bale tp
the acre from the second pirkin. and \.
fair WELD from thc third. Think "a ii YOU
agficulturi>ts from The Frozen North.
who work hard the year round tor single
crop that IN the bc-i "a vcar~ and under
the must favorable crop conditions can not
possibly bring a cash return Of Sl10 per
acre.
Here j. a man who takes from cach
acre of hi~ land in les than one halt OF
the year more than two bales of > staple
That BY current exchange "a the value vt
r21n or 500 IN any market IN che world
good a~ = government bond. stable ~ gold
and the market and the cash for your
product right here al Your door. You
don't cnnSign ~ 4 commission man or a
broker and waii ~ fear and trembling FIX
month, Tor Your returns. hat Nou get The
cash ID hand the minnie YOU deliver Nour
cotton al the gin.
Aud - il i with I'LL crop, raised IN the
Valley.
often IN The North the remark NY heard.
"ph, yes. you caH raise the crops ~ the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley. but you have
no market for them
n" greater iallacv WAS ever cngcudcrcd
by an unknowing aud unihinking public.
Mr.. Reese, mentioned above. also ha-
tn, year forty acres VA broom corn which
vii weld him ~ least S2On per acre, and
the crop h already sold to one of q mum
Der 81 buyers who are constantly ~ H.
ground a. pick up this product tor their
companies. They pay spot cash on f.
livery ~ do the buyers oi al other ~um
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05
READY FOR WORLD SERIES.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Thc climax a.
the professional baseball season j. NJ
hand. The kie series Tor the worlds
championship with TIA, New York Chants,
champions ~ the National league. and the
Chicago White SoN. winners of this Years
pennani m the American league. j. to be
-In M tins city tomorrow afternoon. All
next week the two leading teams III the
country will he engaged IN 4 nerve rack
ing struggle. the games alternating IN Sc
rlc~ AZ two each between this city and
the eastern metropolis. After PLAYING here
on Saturday and SUNDAY the teams will
20 IL New York for games on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The fifth game " scheduled
for Chicago next Friday. and III a sixth
contest l~ necessary 10 decidc the title II
Will ~ played III New York the following
Monday.
Probably nn ~crie, ha~ has ever been
PLAYED IN baseball will attract the attcn-
tion this one VII and probably 10 series,
the weather being suitable. viii equal ID IN
attendance. since the gamc~ will have the
two largest citic~ 81 the country t. draw
from. Fan armies throughout thu Middle
West are planning Ia invade Chicago. while
it, \ loo tn ! shot that the Polo Grounds.
spacious though II ~. viii never hold the
mob~ that contemplate attending the games
IN New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05
Heal Skin Diseases

II Is unnecessary Tor you 10 suffer with
eczema, blotches. ringwcrm, rashcs ard
similar skin troubles. a little zcmo.
obtained at any drug store for &c. ar
SiOn fer extra large bottle, and p-on7.ly
applied Will usually give instant Iclict
from itching torture. II ~clcln5cs nd
soothcs the skin ard heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zcmo Is n wonderful. penetrating. d.
appearing liquid and IS soothing 10 tie
most delicate skin. 1t Is not Ercary. u
easily applied and costs little. Get It
today and save all further distress.
The L. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05

MGR and winter crop-. including buyers VI
citrus fruits. the growing vt which r. each
year assuming greater Importance a. a
Factor IN the development ot the entire
Lower Rio Grandc Valley.
Cotton L. KING when You raise Got
tun-hut every ether crop raised IN the
Magic Valley /, a member 81 the royai
family ~ respect a. produclivcuc-~, quail
Iiy. price and market facilities.
The farmer who would make 4 failure GA
Sharyland, under the conditions a. stated
above. would W. II stranger ~ success IN
Paradise. and he n the man Mr.. Shary h.
not looking for. A. a member ot the hng
and growing Sharyland club ~ -urce-~tui
and contcnied farmers. hi~ presence D.
neither solicited nor desired. but a ROYAL
welcome and the glad hand OF good fellow
ship - awaiting every northern farmer
who knows 4 good thing when hc sees N.
and who J. willing to do hi share IN per
petuatln" the fame now attaching H.
Sharyland and "" which that tract " Just
N entitled the Garden SPIT Al tnc Lower
Rio Grandc VALLEY nj Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05
EXDEPUTY SHERIFF
NOW OUT WITH FACTS
WE KNOW FROM ACTUAL EXPERT
ENCE WHAT TANLAC WILL DO"
SAYS JOE CHADWICK.

The imposing list ct men now endorsing
Tanlac who have held. or are holding some
responsible public office .row- longer day
by day. To the large number Of reprcSen-
tativc men whose statements have been
published III the press 81 the country IL
now added The name of joe Chadwick. for
mcrlN deputy sheriff of Bcxar county.
Texas. tor fourteen years, and who en-
Joys the esteem ~ an who know HIM. Mr..
Chadwick lives at l15 krrmpkau street.
SAN Antonio. aud recently made the fol
lowing statement detailing his wiic's cX-
p%triCnvc with Tanlac.
I've just come into get another bottle
of Tanlac Tor my wife, SAID Mr.. Chad
wick. "She has already taken two bottles
and her Improvement j. simply wonderful.
Ny wife has suffered for ten wears from
a dl,or,lcred stomach that gradually got
worst. and about eight years ago She no
ticcd Il distressing feeling of ga~ after
eating and IL caused painful >molhcrine
spells 10 come on. The sa> sccmd Ia press
on her heart and cause palpitation~ that
would nearly overcome her and she would
fo>t sleep OH account al II. Nnc rollun |
sleep on her left side ~ all. for the pain
was simply unbcarablc when She tried to.
She had a morbid appetite and seemed 10
he hungry all the time. but couldn't digest
what She ate very we'll, and early III the
mornings she would often oct sick az her
stomach and begin vomiting
Tier condition got tO be - serious !
worried Il lot about her till She started
taking Tanlac. then She began To improve
~ once and ! became more hopeful Of her
recovery. She sleeps like 4 top every night
now and she can sleep on her left side lu~t
~ re-tfully a. on the other. and she shows
no signs of her old trouble. Her nerves
are quleter now and -he eats better and
everything seems to agree with her and
gives no distress afterwards. ShS l.
stronger and has more lie and energy
than before and say She feels more like
working now than she has Tor a long time.
We know from actual experience what
fanlac will ~ and arc telling all our
friends about II whenever We zee them"
Tanlac D. sold ia Brownsville IN Eagle
Pharmacy. ~ kaymondyillc b. Ben :. DUFF
field. III San Ernitu by >ymund~ Fharma-
a.. in Rio lIondo hy Rio lIondo Drug
Store, IN Harrington by Harrington Phar-
macy, IN LSford by Lyiurd Drug Store.
and II Mcrrcdc~ ~ Mercedes Drug GO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05
SPANISH MINISTER TRANSFERRED
ti.N Associated l%'rrss.i

MEXICO CITY. oct. 5.-Alciandro
Padlilay Bell. who has been minister ~
Spain to Mexico City since july. 1916. has
lett MeXirn ~ assume hi~ new post a, MN
istcr 10 Portugal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05
TO MY FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS

WISE TO SAY THAT nv RECENT TRiP-FR0M WHICH HAVE lust
RE EuRNED-TO TIE SHOE MARKETS IS A SUCCESS IN EVERY RE-
SPECT 1T WAS a TEDIOUS TASK THOUGH: AFTER SEARCHING OVER
all OF NY Old AAuNTS EVENTUALLY was ABLE TO PLACE ORDERS
FOR ABOUT Si50Q WORTH OF FOOT Ear That SUITED MY NEEDS AND
THE NEEDS Of THE PEOPLE or 3R0t NSviLiE- hAve The FINEST AND
LARGEST STOCK o. FOOTWEAR. M 3OTH W0MENS AND MEMS SHOES
THAT HAVE EVEN BEEN ABLE TO c3TkiN, OR WILL BE ABLE TO GET
AGAIN FR S01E TiEE 10 COME.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05

LEkFsE1 gHLE IN The MARKETS THAT THE GOVERNMENT HAS
TAKEN OVER re PRODUCTS or THE MAJORITY or TIE LARGEST MANU-
FACTuRERS. THEY ARE NOT TURNING OUT COMMERCIAL STOCK AND
IT WILL ONLY Sc A MATTER or TIME BEF0RE THE STOCKS NOW ON HAND
WILL Be DEPLETED. PRICES THEM WILL BE ADVANCED so HIGH THAT
IT WILL Sc a HARDSHIP FOB TH=1hAeE 10 PAY THE PRICE AND Sc
CURE The GOODS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
A. U. TO MAKE
RULE CHANGES
Status of Athletes in War
Service to be Re-
tanned.

st. Louis. Nov. 19.-Because of war
conditions, several rules Of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States are expected to be
changed at the annual meeting which
begins here today.
The principal change will be an
amendment governing the status of
athletes now in different branches of
the national service. Justice Barlow
S.. Weeks of New York, chairman of
the legislative committee, has propos-
ed this.
His plans allow all enlisted men to
compete among themselves, even
against professionals, without impair
ing their standing, as long as the priz-
es are other than money. II the new
rule Is adopted they would be allow
ed to compete as teams against all
amateur aggregations. il
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ruben will Of
fer an amendment pertaining to WON
en- swimmers. This sport has made
rapid progress since it was taken over
by the A. A. u. in 1914. The amend
ment proposes That all women swim
mers be allowed expenses for a chap
eron, because many swimmers have
to miss meets because they did not
want to travel alone.
New Orleans, Philadelphia and Los
Angeles seek the next title event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
NEBRASKA A VERY Err
COCKY WITH A
CHAMPIONSHIP
Believes She Could Go Good
Against Big Eastern
Teams, Now.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. ls.-Ne-5
braska universities football players
are the champions Of the Missouri
Valley conference, following their de-
feat Of the Kansas eleven by the score
Of 10 to 3. ~
Nebraska now looms Up as one of
the prominent teams in the United
States. Their defeat Of Notre' Dame
and the defeat Of the Army by Notre
Dame places the team n feastern class.
Nebraska's defeat by Michigan was
wiped out by the northern eleven's
work against Cornell. Schellerberg,,
star Nebraska back, should be a hard
man to keep off this years all-Ameri-
can team, and Cook and Dodson, oth-,
er backs will be bidding for recogni-
ton.
Other Valley Games.
Missouri, ending the game with one
veteran playing. succeeding in taking
their game from Washington by q 10
to 3 tally. The Washington team did
not give, the &Missourians serious trou-
BILE. The Columbia players r now
pointing for their Thanksgiving day
contest with the Kansas. Pre-game
evidence is strongly in favor Of Kan
IA 80.
The Kansas Aggies. Ames' and
Drake all were idle Saturday prepar-
ing for the final games.
To the south of the conference. the
Arkansas eleven played to q standstill
with the Oklahoma team, the final
score being 0 to O.. The Oklahoma
Aggies romped away to a Al to 2
score against Henry Kendall, college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI. Nov. 19.--Fiaxseed
prices weakened moderately a the
start today with heavier receipts and
lack of crushers' support. Linseed
oil demand was reported slow and
weakness at Buenos Aires was a fac
tor. A brace-up developed at the
close and good recoveries came about
on short covering demand Novem-
Der closed Il ga of; December Ia up
and May 7-8 UP. u
Business in coarse grains was
+f~eatureless. Barley was held steady
with fair eastern call. It closed n
changed at from 1902 to l.S2.s Rye
closed /; cent off at 1.76 folr spot and
the May future / cent off at 1888
asked. s5F
Closing: Linseed on track 1928 1-2
to 1922 10: arrive SIG to 3.18; arrive
in November. 1926 La to 3.26 l-2; No
vember 1925 1-2: December 3.16 ask
ed; May 3.11 bid.
Oats on track ga Ia; arrive SO Ia;
arrive in November 64S1-4.
Rye on track LIS; November LIS
nominate, December 1.76 asked; May
1888 asked.
Barley on track 1902 to 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Il:lsNs1g SseSsA5S@SSVS ~ ~ A+tsSYs &Ssa@4s$h
|R 4 GAVE
| |lCHIGANDERS
REAL SURPRISE
Eastern Games Had Several
Disappointment For
Dopesters.

New York. Nov. 1s.-several sur
prisine lapses in the supposed form Of
prominent football teams was the ouS-
standing feature Of the eastern college
sfootbalI games Of the week. end.
her pedestal of indicated supremacy.
TUFTS upset Dartmouth. and Fordham
completely outplayed Cornell. While
these sreversals were few in COMPARE
son to the many games which result
ed as was generally expected, never
theless they marked the day as one of
unusual gridiron performances.
Michigan a Disappointment.
Judged on their last performances
n records, Michigan was conceded
toshav a slight advantage over Penn
sylvania before the game started, by
even the adherents of the Quakers.
Michigan was a disappointment from
the start. Aside from a tight defense
early in. the play, the conquerors of
Nebraska. Cornell and other strong
elevens showed absolutely nothing UNI
usual or promising from a football
standpoint.
Pennsylvania's best asset was her
gamness and agg~ressiveness, combin-
ed with keen following of the ball and
alertness to take advantage of every
break in the play.
Cornell was unable to cope with the
aerial attack of Fordham, backed by
the power and versatility of the visit
ors'' backfeld.
Dartmouth showed the effects of
the. recent. hard games against for
midable opponents and was unable to
hold Tufts.
Other Games More to Form.
Among the other leading elevens of
the section, victories came easier and
more in accordance with football
FORM. Syracuse triumphed over Col
gate by a satisfactory score. Both
the Army and Navy swept their OPP
ponents before them until huge, one
sided scores had been rolled up. VIII
1anova succeeded in kicking a field
goal against the Middies but the Lee
banon Valley team was unable to
against the cadets.f
Pittsburg continued its triumphant
march h y winning handily from Car
negie Tech: Georgia Tech. annihaliat-
Ing h Carlisle Indian: Brown won
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
BELMONT M \ Il WON N
IN FAST GAME
OVER WINSHIP
Exciting Contest Of Grade
SchooliTearns With
close Score.

In the bestseAlhe that has been
staged In fheSsJuniors league OF this
city, 9Wtnshtps tahoo1 team went down
to det0At ftoYth4S Belmont team to q
scotes0f 24Sto 1872 It was q fight
from the start to the the finish. and
nobody knew how the game would
nd ;untA dmeswas called. About
1,500a persons witnessed the contest.
r. nn.xtar
n fhA - ~. .t.. u,n,h,n ~.
cstus - ~ =. l@saInHr. m,l'e Enp.ath
nen.s,aa ~ YssSsse @ y.
asa ygns.S 49, ~ - go n 80. Sn~rs
Goiltsr.-anS 80. - ;.,aaI ~. ~
Vinsh,n m ,,a.ass an5' u.rs haIS
..hna ut .uev for
am snd nm ~ - ~ - sud srsy,si.
vorked ne r Y Ein1 DOWN she Had
a = IS T1in.btn ,o.t IN. hall
on downs and Wriynchuch cot away
fnr a 49, i;ns sT,,.ns anI .eorad 80
Ralnnnt TN 1919 = tha endSof. teh
nmarfer vu..A 80 - s"e
41~
CON Qua<ter.
Belmont ktckedFoff to Wipship and
Norseth returned the ball So yards.
Winsh1p was penalized 10 yards, for
Collier of Belmont. made = Seward
carried the bailadown the field and
Collier went. over for. q touchdown.
Winship came back with a line of
forward passes and on one occasion
o'connell threw to Mclaughlin. who
made a gain OF SO yards. Forseth
went over for . touchdown. At the
= OF the nan = score was y TO
Third Quarter.
Belmont received and Winship held
them for downs. O'Connell and For
seth worked the ball down the field
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL

from Colby; La Fayette piled up a
large total OF points at Albright's ex-
pense; Williams completed the season
without defeat, winning from Ann
herst 20 to o., and in the big prepare
tory school game Of the section. Elk
eter defeated Andover 3 to o.
Milltary.Nsval Games.
Among the so-called informal and
military or naval environments teams.
Yale defeated Trinity; Princeton won
from the Cape May Naval Reserve;
Rutgers took the League island Ma
,rines into camp. while Harvard lost
to the New Port naval contingent.
The Yale freshmen won, from the
Harvard youngsters Just a week after
the Crimson first year players had de-
,feated Princeton. With college play
lers forming all-star teams, the Camp
Dix team won from the Camp Deven
eleven 10 to O., in a game Of sensa-
tional features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
MARQUETTE Was
TOO MECH FOR
NORTH DAKOTA
University Could Not Score
Against Speedy Men
of Milwaukee.

,u-- ,
t>ol'h DaAota
Univers1ty's strong football team fell
before the short passes OF Marquette
IJnfvrsitv the Dakotans being de-.
feated 21..to a In a ranoe rerIete
WITH thrilling feat,,res -Marr,Ietta
however Won nv it, auccessf,f for,
ward nasseas while The nsEntan ver.
unable to get awav with some h"s,,s
.itful attempts to .ne<otiate long sniral
CO.
Lane - S0one
North Dakota's line was inyulner-
able, but Marquette's light. fast backs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
DULVTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 19.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grains: Wheat,
127.700 bu.. last year 162.2o0: oats,
14,200 bu.. last year 26.700: barley.
200 bushels, last year 1880; flax,
q 1900 sbu., last year 133.7O0.
Shipments: Wheat, $500 ,bu.. last
year $50. 600; oats. 1900 bu., last year
1900; barley, 5000 bu.. last year
10000.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat, 400 bu., last year s. $500;
barley. 700 blu. No shipments.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat, Nos.
L and 2 Northern AZ; Nc. s.. 2; other
spring, 4; durum IA; hard winter, 1;
mixed, Is; total wheat 80; year ago.
1923; fax %. year ago 70; mixed grain
1; oats 5, year ago 20; y 8, year ago
8; barley 8, year g Is. Total of all
grains 100, year ago 263; on track
1l6. a.. .N.-. .".. .Ht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
FOOTBALL FINALS

East.
Pennsylvania 16; Michigan O..
Tufts 81; Dartmouth O..
Navy 80; Villa Nova 3.
Princeton Unformal) Al; Wissa-
hickon Naval Barracks 0.
Brown 10; Colby Z. ii
New Port Naval reserves IA; Har-
Informal o.
Syracuse 81; Colgate Z. M
Georgia Technical Sc: Carlisle O..
Army SO: Lebanon Valley 0.
Fordham 27: Cornell 6.
Williams 20; Amherst 0.
Yale Informal Z: Trinity 0.
Washington and Lee IL; George
town 20.
Minnesota 80: Chicago o. ,.
Illinois. O.; Ohio State Is.
Shattuck Military Academy Ia; St
Johns Military Academy z. @
Northwestern Is; Iowa II.
Nebraska 13: Kansas 8.
Notre Dame 90: Michigan Aggies 0,
Missouri 10; Washington 8.
Colorado. College Z; Colorado Ag-
gies o.
Case IA: Mount Union 0.
Oberlin IA: Ohio University o..
Indiana 65: Depaw 0.
Purdue 2S, Wabash O.. XII.
Creighton 10; Haskell Indians ..
Marietta o.; West Virginia Wesley
an 81.
Denison IA: Wesleyan 0.
University of Colorado o; Utah Ag-
gies %.
Washington State College 49,. Uni
versity of Montana o..
Oregon 81; California O..
Oregon Aggies 0; University OF
Washington 0.
Minot 43: Kenmare O..
Billings High 10: Butte High 6.
Carleton Ia, st. Thomas o.
At Camp Lewis-91st Division 10,
Multnomah 0. @
Utah 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
PRICES II |
MOVE DOWNWARD I'd
Improvement il Quality oil
Offerings influences
.ssl 4, Trend. us, IF. ].

C(hicago. Nov. 1s.-Corn2e ased down
II nrice today, influenced by an, Ina
.proyement in the quality Of spot OFFER
ings and " prospects Of enlarged arr
rivals. Besides, the government.rsports
on frost damage to corn wassconstru-s
ed as bearish. The official estimate Tot
the crop was said to contain q Larger
percentage. ofSgood corn than hadsbeen;
generally figured on. Opening quota.
lions, which ranged from f1-8 TO Ia
lower, with January III and May
lis S-8 to lis 10. were followed by
a5moderate general setback; M;
Oats saggeds with corn. Shipping de-
.mand was slow. tfst 5RsE
Declination. in the value Of hogs:
weaked provisions. Pork led. the de-ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
CHnCAGo PRoDUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 19..-Butter9 steady;
receipts, 2,877 tubs; creamery extras
SO 10 to a.; seconds, SO to 50.
Cheese, steady. daisies 24N1-2 to
ga: horns "a 10 to IS; Americas
"a ga to 25; twins % Ia to p.
Eggs higher; receipts 3:993 cases:
'frsts a 1-2 to As; ordinary irsts q
to AZ, at mark. cases included IL to
"A 1.2. II. NJ
Potatoes steady; receipts so cars;
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
bulk $1.65 to 1.75;- sacks 1870 to.l.9O.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 15 to
Is l-2; springs 18 S1-2. la
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 19.-Butter Arm;
receipts 6,127; creamery higher than
extras, 46@46 1-2; creamery extras
coz score) As 1-2; firsts AZ 1-2@45:
seconds 40@ ~.
Eggs. irregular; receipts 6,473; fresh
gathered extra 54@55; extra firsts So
@53;1 frstsT 48351; seconds 42@46:
state Pennsylvania and, nearby west
ern hennery, whites, fine to fancy, rs
$50, do browns 35@61.
Cheese steady; receipts 1851; state
fresh specials % 1-2; do average run
23.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Cofn No. 2 Yel-
low $3.50 at $2.35; No. 8 Yellow
$3.50 1-2 No. 4 Yellow nominal.
Oats No. 8 White sc to 66 3-4c;
standard sc i-2 to 81.
Rye No. Q; $1.79 to $3.50.
Barley $40 to $1.35.
Timothy $1.10 to $1.35. X
Timothy SIS to $3.50.
Glover $50 to $26. 7
Pork nominal.
Lard $27.37 to $27.40.
Ribs nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10
$17@$17.1O.
Cattle receipts, 1920, killers
strong; steers $5@$15; COWS and heif-
ers $5.75@$8; veal calves steady, $50
$11.75: stockers and feeders Csc high
.er; $5@$10.
Sheep receipts. 1000; steady; lambs
ss@$16.50; wethers $7@$13; ewes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
GRAIN

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 1s.-corn
Oats. standard, ss ga; No. 8 white
66@3-4; No. 4 white 66@1-2.
Rye, no. /, 100.
Barley. mailing, 1.20@1.3S; feed
and rejected LOS q 1.20;F Wisconsin,
1926 @1.38. Hay unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 19.-F1our
Shipments 1893 barrels.
Barley 1.05 to 100.
Rye 1873 to 1.79.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
N BRIEF SOLD.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 19.-"Bunny"
Brief has been sold to the Kansas
City American association club by the
Louisville club. Brief came to the
Colonies from Pittsburg about the
middle of the season..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Herlad Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Barley on track 1902 to 1872.