davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
200 HORSES ON EDGE
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES At COLUMBUS

t.DLCMRUS. o.. July cS.--i;l"Se I" u"
horses are Qutrtcrru here t"r the "peh
in; Of the midsummer grand circuit
harness race meeting on Monday. III
first days card will feature fast pac-
YRS, the frer-fnr-all event. with hFe en-
tries. and the 2:nj pace. tho tIkS Home
pure 5000. ba'ng the features
For the frcc-fur-ali pace. Miss itaer's
n William. Single CT. Russell Roy ana
Ben Earl arr The starters. Til" ih''et
horse car1o here from the east a'r VIII
be IN his first cnsa cement Of ~" season.
i>rots on the first days card are i'S
c:0s and 2:t1 class events.
The track has been scra7cd an" l'"'
Snto proper trim FOR fast miles "n tnS
nponirg day. ..,,
Frank Stone. Of burlington. WIS. WIN
b., tho starter for the meeting. An" t..
W. SwtShcr Of the Columbus i'F'Flh"
association. Will b. the p"sld'nS luuse'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

De PALMA WINNER Of
THREE OUT OF four
EVENTS At CHICAGO

CHICAGO July 2S.-t;alph De FAsmh
was the principal performer i'l tn" pro-
gram OF sprint auiumobil" events held
This afternoon on tn" Chicago SPEEDWAY
In addition II winning tire" III th' TOUR
races the Broolilyn driver "StHh''Hheu
twn new world'S records Or '"iHp"'f-
non. He drove tn" victory III IN" ''h-
mile race III $50 A.. lowering Una t"Si'-
or mark 1891. held by Dar!" Tesla
md averaged ln9."4 miles per hour. IN
m, ,o-mile dash De Palma easily won
his time being 1880 -. The old marx
was Sc, hy Dr. Palma at lo:S$.S. HIS
average for the distance today was
1ln.5l miles per hour. Dc Palma a'So
ANNEXED the &H-nilc race his tune peihe
-! a. IN average of l6O.5l miles per
hour.
Dario Ecsta won the opening event IL
two miles In lis. Louis Chcro1cl WIS
second and De Palma third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Wilson Packers to
Play DiNonyaIes
Fast Game Is Arranged For Next Sun
day at Tunnel Green Gronnds-
Teams Matched.

Next Sunday On the Tunnel Green 'n'
strong Wilson Packing min" Will SSt
their suits On again and try 70 make 4
..r,nd ,,,uehnck Tho boys have not
;G.rn nlayinr TO- several weeks but m"
res; has probably done them som" good.
:1ilIouralr has been arranged rs the o2-
,1,os;tion for next week and rs the ph'"-
inns wallorcd the locals by tn" count Or
81 several weeks ago. lively Setto IS
expected.
The Wilson's hcve played but Nstle eaIl
this season. but the men arc all known
no fandorr and should make 4 good show
ing should they kecr. UP their efforts.
;Enslc will probably be on the firing line
and this youpGst"r "a we'll adept at The
pitching art. Zsrln, one Of the best s"'nt
PRO hurlcrs in this vicinity. will be On
the slab for the Visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Pirates Lost to .
Bush League Team

RRIDTEDORT. Conn.,. July 2S.-Sher-
woods single with the bases filled in the
tenth inning gave tho Bridgeport (East-
crn I.casue) Il two 70 one victory over
IN, PITTSBURGH (NationaD club here this
afternoon. Score by innings:
~, st,,,rrb " COO Dol 900 o-1,'
lr!dE port .......-... 600 Ooo olu -
I'LL and Smith: Ferguson and SHln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Big Meeting Wednesday

hIc meeting Is scheduled TOT
Wednesday evening in tho Whcei!nk'
Commercial association r'oinS IN N
Market auditorium for the purpose VI
n Ma[~ on foot the initial plans for tho
: ;rrotrr Wheeling proposition com.
, ,',:,,..,s from every ono OF the neigh
hGriuc towns will he present: as well as
r'''''' 't,,,,,,,crcinI dissertations and several
III, sue! such organizations representa-
;iT"$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
REDS DEFEATED.

rFlTI.ApELpliGA. July, 2S-The Gin
c,uua,i Reds were defeated to-day BY
the, Cost Accounting y. y. OF League ST.
and The score:
Cincinnati Nationals. ......-..
{. A. \. \. nS League lSiand...
I.ucuc and Cunto; Weaver and aei-
nrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
CALIFORNIAN WINS

CHICAGO. July 2S.-F. 9. Turner. OF
Pasadena. California. today won III" d.
almond medal. cnblsnatiC "f. tn" year :
supremacy in tn" championship DIVISION
a, the final games - tho american
Rogue League. Herbert SINE. Il Ch'caSo
scbColbov. fourteen years old. won the
medal is class three without Il single de-
feat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
ENDED
GAAIE: TIE IN
TENTH INNING
Yesterdays Games.

Chicago. y: i:">t"n t..
New N""N. - 'l'H'llni. ''''.
pr,r.,!'. Il. rhli"A"'uhia. -.
Detroit. -. rh'lHh' lpI,.r. q.
81. Louis. / Washington. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

EnIjair, 4 400 400 600-0 )
SfcCnnkcvs 4oo OIL G04-l0 II 2
SUMMARY: Homo Run.-Houtz. Three
base hils--Day .: Bell !. Two base hits
Lewis. Boil. Struck out--hy Lewis 10:
by Mooney s. Bases on halls-off LOWS
/; OFF Mooney l. Stolen bascs-Dusan l.
Eel -, Wilton ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

WASHINGTON. :; 81. LOUIS. !.
Clry"lanh. :: y. y t.. tl"l,
Eus,un. :: Chicago:
Philadelphia, !; Detroit. }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Tow-haSo hits = Rhodes. Carpenter
T:aston. Morgan
Thrcr-basc hits--HollinErr. -. Sn"n-
cor Costo Perkins. rCysnck
stolen ha=cs-JohnSon. Rhodes (@>.
Struck out---Ey Costo. II: by Morgan,
=
Ras.s on haTls-Off Costo. 3: orr
Morgan. ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Morgan.
Tim" Of eamc-Onc hour and nrty
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Chicago

To-day's Games.
pittshu~rh nj New York.
CINCINNATI ut Philad"lrhin
-. Louis at Iir""Iilyn.
('hi,nru :u BOSTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
EXHIBITION GAME.

At Montreal: L. H. Il.
Chicago Nationals. ...-..--...-. ~
Eoston Nationals. ...........--."
Carter. Walker and OFarrell: Jackson
and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
None scheduled.
SATURDAYS Caves.

Pitt ehnir=h. :: New York. !
Cincinnati. -: phiiH. =.
Cincinnati. !: rhrla. ~.
nruolilyn. :: -. h.""'N. n
s.. Louis. 20: Er""klrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PRICE
ENDORSES SENATOR Chiffon

Hon Oscar A. assistant director general OF the ra'roauS
Ct the United who has possibly hal any one
ffc with rho rlras and stands the administration Us
cu one endorses Senator Chiffon and advises his nomination III Inc
following telegram:
WASHINGTON, D. e., July - 1918.
Senator Wnl l.. Chiffon, Charleston, ". Va
+ West VIRGINIA. does not send William Chiffon the United
wilt make the mistake she d Whch she c
her vote Hughes going I" support senator 'F' III.
rn be stands Tor everything the administration does ana WIFI al
WAYS e for the peoples interests instead OF the special business
interests His previous record III the Senate nScS ms Oc'
Signed,
OSCAR PRICE.
itcal Advertisement
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18

X. w. Haviland returned Tues
day morning from Minneapolis
where he had spent the week with
his family.
Heavy showers were quite gen.
eral throughout the state last
Friday afternoon and evening.
Altho not great amount of
moisture fell here it has improv-
cd the appearance Of the crops
and gardens.
On Thursday Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Cookie and family
entertained visitors who come
from Illinois by automobile and
arrived unexpectedly. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Salzer, of
Joliet. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Goedel and son, Of War
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
Mrs. S. L. Ingison Died

The community was shocked
Tuesday morning to learn that
Mrs. S. l.. Ingison had passed
away during the night.
Monday afternoon she had been
feeling as well as could be and
was busy with her work about
the home. In the evening she
complained about feeling dizzy
and retired to her room. Her
sons, Fred and Ross were with
her and as she seemed to grow
worse DR.. James was summoned.
She had suffered from a stroke of
paralysis number Of years ago
and it was soon evident that she
was suffering from a similar
stroke. In spite Of all that could
be done her condition grew worse
and shortly after one o'clock a.
M, she breathed her last.
Her sudden death was shock
to the community but more so to
the family. Mr.. Ingison and
daughter, Lottie, and son, Lloyd
were away at this time having
left several weeks ago to visit
relatives in the east. Funeral ar.
rangements will be made after
their return.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18

authority and therefore his i'll
formation was right from head
quarters.
The concluding number Of the
course was given by Witepskie s
orchestra, every member Of which
was trained musician. Their
program brought the course to a
close with climax.
A special attraction in connec-
ton with the course was the Kids
Circus and parade put on by the
local Juniors under the direction
Of Miss Alta Gallagher, play sup
ervisor. From all reports the
youngsters had big time and
the oldsters enjoyed it too,
The matter of holding the
course in 1919 was taken up the
last day and sentiment was
greatly in favor Of continuing the
contract with the Rcdpath-Vaw.
ter System. The contract was
drawn up and fifty signers signi.
fed their willingness to assist in
carrying on the work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
cHAuTAuQuA

The fourth annual chautauqua
season in our city closed Friday
evening after a very successful
five day program. Many have
pronounced it the best one we
have had. Others would have
changed some features but on the
whole, the course was generally
satisfactory.
In last weeks issue we men.
toned the various numbers up to
the time of going to press. Two
big days were left and four
strong programs were given.
Thursday afternoon Lew Sarett:
a real orator, occupied the plat
form. His subject, "The Children
God Forgot" was handled from
two angles. The Canadian In
dian, as he is known by one who
has lived and travelled in the
great outdoors Of that wild and
beautiful country which he inlrab-
it's, comprised the first part Of his
theme and the second part re-
ferred to the foreign born immi-
grant who comes to our country
and is forced to live in the squal-
id, dirty, crime-infested districts
of our big cities. Prof Sarett
has known both lives from per
sonal experience and was able to
portray them wildly. He grew
from one to the other and the out.
door life enabled him to- rise
above his surroundings. He is
now teaching public speaking in
the University of Illinois.
1t is seldom the people of the
smaller cities Of this state have
an opportunity to see produc:
ton Of the high standard offered
in "The Melting Pot The
story itself is big thing but
when presented by a cast Of sup
erior talent such as presented il
Thursday evening, few can he]r
but appreciate it. 1t came almost
as a sequel to the lecture of the
afternoon.
The program on the last after
noon opened by a short concert
by the orchestra after which Pres
V. E. Shirley gave his addres:
"The Palace Of the King He is
one of the most popular lecturer:
on the platform today and hi:
message was well received by the
patrons of Chautauqua. In thu
evening he took portion of the
time to give our people message
from our government, first hand
Mr.. Shirley has made a study Of
the present activities relating tt
the war at the request Of these il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
Fifty-One Steele County
Men cave For Camp
CuSt0r, Michigan
C. A. Pollock to Give Address

The following men report for
roll-oall at Sherbrooke, at 10, A..
NJ, on July 22nd and go to Hope
where they will be banqueted
and entrained the same day.
Elmer F. Wendlick, Blabon.
Olaf Forsberg, Little Falls, MINI.
Joseph A. Cyrus. Hope.
Edward G.. Gunkel, Hope.
Axel B. Knudson, Portland.
Carl A. Olson, Hatton.
Emil Odden, Finley.
Aron 8. Anderson, Finley.
Otto Lyste, Sharon.
Edwin Hanson, Sharon,
John T. Beck, Hatton.
Carl j. Okland, Finley.
Garfield Field, Hatton.
Henry J. Sohomberg, Sharon.
Bernt Gullickson, Portland.
John S. Carlson, Finley.
Carl G. Ostmo, Northwood.
Henry Vareberg, Finley.
Oliver N. Enger, Hatton.
Chas. A. Peterson, Hope.
Johan Il. M. Sorenson, Luverne.
George Wenaas, Portland.
Alfred I,!adsoa, IIatton.
Bernhard j. Bjerke, Hatton.
Elmer ]. Eide, Portland.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
FRANK SMALLEY

Several farms west of Hope
were damaged by hail last week.
On several fields the loss was tot
al and Oh others the damage was
slight.
Leave your subscription for The
St. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
1t will save you the trouble Of
writing a letter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
Camp Dix, July Z, 1915

Dear Folks:
Sunday evening and will an
swer Ethel's letter which ] re-
ceived Friday. I'll tell you about
my trip to New York on the 4th
of July. Thirty Of us got 36
hours passes from six o'clock
Wednesday evening, until six
o'clock Friday morning, bnt three
of us got off right after dinner,
Wednesday and took the ! o'clock
train for New York. So we got
a six hour start on our passes. We
arrived in Jersey City at 3:45
and took the Hudson tubes,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18

Oscar j. Staupe, Hatton.
Lars Brekke, Finley.
Theodore Berg, Hotton.
Ed. H. Joachim, Frazee, Ninn,
Jorgen ]. Holmen, Sharon.
Rinerth j. Thompson, Ettrick,
Wis.
Knut Eken, Hatton.
Helmer Wang, Finley.
Ludwig Thoreson, st. Paul, Mimi.
Lars E. Salander, Hope.
Ole d. Norum, Hatton.
Peter o. Walden, Sharon.
Edwin T. Hamre, Northwood.
Oscar O. Ostenson, Sharon.
William G. Horming, Clifford.
Nels Eyertz, Blabon.
Marshal Tuntland, Blabon.
Edwin N. Pearson, Portland.
Howard W. Stansbury, Finley.
Martin Bekke, Finley.
Hjalmar Peterson, Hope.
Helbert G. Hammerstad, Hatton.
Ohas. A. Howard, Hope.
Clarence Callen. Finley -s,s'
Transferred from other Boards.
Martin Odden, Portland.
John .4crstad, Finley,
Mathew J. Binder, Finley.
Adam Beringer, Blabon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
More Letters
From Soldiers

Following are two letters from
soldier boys, one in France and
one in this country, as yet. Both
are interesting as showing the
impressions made by the sights
the boys have been seeing:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Folks at Home:
Have little time this p. IN. so
will write and tell you am we'll
and enjoying the sights.
l like this country fully as well
as England, a little better if any
thing.
We got our gas masks and
went thru the gas houses. to test
them. Some contraption I say.
The weather is fine and warm
all day The sun shines fully as
much and is daylight just as long
here as in North Dakota.
The grain is about to head out
here and stands up most to my
hips and the country side is full
of flowers and looks so pretty as
you go along.
Twenty of my company and my
self to another company and
like them all first rate. They
treat us nice and that helps a
whole lot to make things pleasant
for us.
We took a seven mile hike yes.
terday afternoon and it was
mighty warm too but we stood the
trip O. X. I have sweat more
since I landed in this country
then would in old N. ID. all sum.
mer. But today is much cooler
and one feels better.
How are the folks ever there?
| 1t is somewhat like u. S. here
The people are real nice and my
only wish is that ] could tall,
French so / could visit with. them
They try their best to make us
understand as we do with them
but it is hard at that.
We can buy milk, butter and
eggs from them. got my mess
cup full Of milk for two pence
and one-half, that is the same as
5 cents in our money and the cur
holds one pint.
Sunday is rather day Of cele.
bration in this country as they
were drinking and dancing all
day in one of the halls here.
Two Of the boys who came with
us can talk French but are not il
my company SO don't see then
very often.
Ole Thorsland was down to sec
me; he is in the supply company
now. went up to his quarters
but could not find him. Guess he
was working.
We are about as far from the
trenches as eli hit or nine times tho
distance between our farm anc
town so you know how far We
are from the front. The boys arc
receiving letters from home some
dated the 26th April.
Had holiday Decoration Day
About the only sport we have j:
playing horseshoe.
The baseball equipment wa:
shipped over, but got lost some
way so don't have much to dc
with.
We're on a hike last week ant
saw Gen. Pershing. He looks the
same as you see him in the pap
ers.
2 We see aeroplanes by the doz
ems here both day and night, al
sizes and. descriptions.
The Belgians are having
dance tonight.
Remember me to everybody.
T.. H. KERSTING,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18

I. w. Standley returned Tues.
day morning from a short bust
ness trip into Missouri. He was
accompanied ON his return by his
mother who will visit here for a
time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18

come in, so we think they are get
ting our division ready to go
over. Have not got any more
new men yet.
Well IN about run out for now
hoping you are all well.
With love to all,
FRANK SMALLEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Dec. 24.-Elevator receipts
Of domestic grain: Wheat, 705,50O
bushels; last year, holiday. Oats,
3O,7O0 bushels. Barley, 1920 BUSH
els. Rye, $1,000 bushels. Flax, 1900
bushels.
Shipments: heat. 1900 bushels;
barley, 1900 bushels.
i and 2 northern, III; No. 3, 4;.smutty
spring, 8; other spring, 10; Nos. / and
2 durunl, 48; other durum, 2: smutty
durum, s; Nos. / and 2 hard winter,
IL; smutty winter. 2; other winter, z;
smutty mixed, IL; mixed, Sc; total
wheat, 345; year ago, Christmas.
Flax, 8; oats, 6; rye. 10; barley, S.
Total of all grains, 382. On track,
296 cars.
With a holiday on tomorrow, trad
ing in f1axseed was tame on this mar
ket today. Only five trades were put
through in the December option and
three in the January future. Selling
pressure was in evidence through the
session and buyers were a%pathetic.
December closed 4 1-2 off and May 5
cents off.
Oats closed i cent of for spot. Rye
UNCHANGED for spot and January Ia
sent off. Barley closed unchanged.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track, $3.4s; arrive,
-$a.46; December, $3.45 asked; Janu-
airy, $3.46 1-2 asked: May, $3.50 1-2.
Oats on track and arrive, "a Is.
Rye on track and arrive. s1.56;
January. $1.54 Sd; February,
Barley on track. s3@ss; January,
a. 1-2 nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
CTxA3IoH.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA)

STATE OF NORTH DAKorA>
County Of Grand Fosks;
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Walter
F. Svarstad, Deceased.
8. Lemmich, Petitioner,
H.,r. L. fEa1ast Ne,,.. NJ. Z
johnson. Agathe S%orenson,
Dagmar Herzke. Ethel swar-
ftadt George sEarstad. Anna
treasure Of Grand Forks
county. North Dakota Respondents:
County Court to the Above Named
T TSG. %Np bA SEfet oF you. are here
BY cited and required to be and appear
before the county .court Of the county of
Of the county judge Of said county, at
the court Y in the city Of Grand
PSr Fsbr In said county; on the 4t a:., az
a. M. Of that day, then. and there to
attend the hearing on the petition Of
s. Lemmich, for the admission to pro-
bate Of a certain INSTRUMENT now on
Last Will and Testament Of Walter E.
iswarstad, deceased, and to be appointed
executor thereof, said respondents to
prayer Of said petition should not BE-
Personal service Of the above citation
hearing on Agathe Sorenson and Ethel
Swarstad; and at least ten 10y days
prior to such hearing on John Bridston,
treasurer of Grand Forks county, North
Dakota.
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald once a week. for
three successive weeks. the last publ
cation to be at least twenty 900 days
prior to such hearing n Helga l..
Brandjord, Nellie M. johnson, Dagmar
Herzke. George swarstad and Anna
Hook.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., December
goth, A. D.. 1918.
court Seal) L.. K. HASSELL,
Judge of the County Court.
s. LEMM1CH.
Thompson, N. D.,
Attorney for Petitioner,
(Dec. 24-31. jar. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,).

County Of Grand Forks.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
C. Haddow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by F. L. Nc
Lean, administrator Of the estate of
Robert c. Haddow, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers. to
the said F. L.. Mclean, at Gilby, North
Dakota, within six months after the irst
publication Of his notice.
Dated this End day of December, 1913.
F. L.. MCLEAN,
Administrator Of the, Estate of
4 Robert G. Haddow, Deceased.
Gilby, North Dakota.
First publication December 10, 1918.
(Dec. 10-17-24-31)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE
00ODB 70 1xA2RD AoooV1x1
STATE OF NORTH pAKOTA,)

SN~ ..H-
County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Edward
Z. Larson, Deceased.
On reading n shling, the petition Of
Christian A: Larson, administrators Of
Cd, representing among. other things,
place be sf liked ~ sxaaainins a s,as siio%a
Ing his account of his administrator,
and for the assignment OF the residue Of
said estate to heirs:
1T IS ORDERED, THAT said account be
examined. and petition heard, by the
Judge OF this court on Saturday the 18Th
day Of January A. d, 1919. Q { two o'clock
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice hereof be given to al per-
sons interested, BY publtshing . copy 81
prior to said day Of hearing, In the
Grand Forks Herald, . daily neWsplpSr
printed and published ct Grand Forks,
dated Il. Grand Forks, n. o., this .sth.
day Of December. A. d. 1913,
BY the Court,
court gealJ L. x. HASKELL
Judge Of County Court,
MCINTYRE q RURTNHe0.
Attorneys for Administrstor
!1Dec 1o-17-24-3l1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
Market NeUs
GOES UP
ON WEATHER REPORTS

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Trafic delays re-
sulting from heavy wet snow brought
about upturns today in the price OF
orn Smallness Of receipts here
tended also to lift values. On the
other hand, there was no urgent buy
ing and the fact that a cold wave was
In prospect acted as a. check OF the
advance. Opening quotations which
varied from the same as yesterdays
airy $1.39 1-2 to ga and May $1,35 1-s
to 1-2, were followed by moderate
gains all around.
Absence of seaboard demand weak
ened oats. After opening'1-4 cent of
to q like advance, with January 60 5-8
to 70 is, the market underwent q
general sag.
Holiday dullness ruled in pro-
visions.
Subsequently the market developed
considerable strength on account of
an advance in the value of hogs.
Opinions that feeding demand
had passed the climax and that
weather conditions might soon SUI
a more liberal crop movement led
afterward to something of a setback.
The close, however, was firm at the
same as yesterdays finish to nc
higher, with January $1.ssk to
s1,as%, and May sl.s5% to s1.s5h:;
Chicago. Dec. 24.-Corn. Nos. 2, 8
and I yellow, nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white, 6sh @e9Ac;
standard, .69k poo.
Rye-No. 2, $1.62.
Barley-90c@ $1.O2.
Timothy-$8.O0@ 11.0o.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard-$23.80.
Ribs nominal.