davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
COPPER QUEEN CITY
 MINE VERY VALUABLE

Bisbee has the richest producing mine within it's corporate limits of any city or town in Arizona, according to figures made public yesterday by the state tax commission. The value of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation within the town of Bisbee is placed this year by the commission at s1,166,779.
 The valuation of the United Verde Copper company within the limits of Jerome is placed at s421,040, while the value of the Old Dominion property within the city limits of Globe is placed at $6,174.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
ORDINANCE WORKERS
 ARE BADLY WANTED

The ordnance department of the United States wants machinists, tool makers and millwrights for service at the United States arsenal at Rock Island III. Every available man who can qualify physically, regardless of age, is wanted. Excellent wages and living conditions are promised.
 For skilled tradesmen who can qualify, these daily wages, maximum and minimum. are vailable: Machin- ists, sS.26 and $10.0S; toolmakers, SS.96 and $1O.50; millwrights, an average of s7.70.
 Cottages built by the government at cost of $3,250 each are provided for married men and their families at s1O a month.
 Contracts with workmen provide that in case the war ends within three months, or if for any other reason their services be discontinued. within this period, all travelling and other ex- penses will be paid. Wages begin with enlistment. Drafted men are eligible for the service and may secure release from their local boards for enlistment.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

| It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-ReSd for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
ASSESSED VALUE
 F0RCOUNTYN0W |S s96,123,,246
Increase of Nearly Sixteen Million Over Assessed
 Valua tion of 1917 is Indication of Advance

Forging ahead as one of the richest counties in the state, Maricopa coun- tvs welath for the year 1918 is $96,- 123,246.
 According to figures compiled by County Assessor J. T. Bone, the county was assessed at s96, ,S74,O56 which, less the exemption of $75O,S1O, still gives the assessed valuation over that of last year an increase of s15,730769
 Assessor Bone stated yesterday that in every class an increase was shown, the greatest being on irrigated land.
 Bone has been elected to the office he now occupies at every election since statehood Since that time, in 1912, until the present the valuation of property has increased from s27. .000, 900 10 the amount he gave out yesterday.
 Following is a list of property and assessed valuations:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
H||E;ADWAY MADE,
BY ADVANCES
Setback Marked in Oils,
Tobacco, Leather and
Sugar.

New York, Jan. 22.-The early ad-
vance In the stock market today made
considerable Roadway among indus
taking brought about reactions Of I
to 2 1-2s points. The setback was
most marked in oils. marine prefer
red, American tobacco, Central leath-
err and beet sugar. Dealings in United
steel were especially note
worthy on the rise OF 1 1-2 points,
from which 1t went back one-half, q
point, Rails continued dull and fea-
tureless except for a 4 1+2 point ad-
vance in $780, Liberty bonds were
active, the. 3 1-2's selling at 98.40 ITO
$3.50, first As at 96.78 and second As
at 1924 to 96.14.
Industrial alcohol and distillers
were appreciably higher In the early
afternoon but the list again reacted
on heavy selling of oils. Mexican
petroleum reacted four points. Texas
company two and other speculative
issues to i to 2 points. WI
With the exception of rails, in
which trading was limited and irreg-
ular, many substantial gains were
made at the active opening OF to-
days stock market. steels. coppers
and the various war issues were the
chief features at advances which
from large fractions to al
most two points. Oils, tobaccos.
feathers and sugars augmented yes
terday's gains and the motor group
hardened with shippings. Liberty
bonds eased slightly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
CRY FOR PEACE BRINGS
CRISIS TO AUSTRIANS
Continued from Page y

. Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-Germany
should not take any territory from
the Russian empire and might give
back Alsace-orraine to France, Max
imilian Harden declares in Die Zu-
kunft. He says: =
HE who wishes to tear 1way Po-
land, C%ourland, Lthuania, Esthonia
and Livonia from the Russian en-
pire makes of this empire a mortal
enemy, for Russia will not always
have Leninistic feelings. These coun-
tries would bring us no advantage.
Their economic development could
not in the least be helped by. gold
fertiliza ton by Germany with its one
war debt, and a Slavic strain through
Germany would endanger the life of
the country. not merely the life, of
East Prussia. .% w.. ,
After our experience in the west
is there now to be created a much
greater and more dangerous Alsace-
L%orraine?"
With regard to Alsace-Lorraine,
Herr Harden writes:
Neither Premier Lloyd George nor
Wilson believe Germany Is
willing to surrender Alsace-Lorraine
to France al the present moment, but
what about Germany's attitude two
or three years after peace is
signed when there can be a fair con-
sultation with the people? 1t was
sion Of Alsace-Lorraine. Must we
always carry this burdensone inherI-
lance of our forefathers? We are
strong enough to be our own masters
and to cease to be trammelled by err
rors of the past
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
MMMMMMMn mMMMMmnuM Observation-Disclosures mMMMMMM MMMmmMm
q SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL a
Today's Games In
Northwest Bonspiel

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 22.-Dlluth.
West Duluth. Eveleth, Hibbing and
Superior Kinks crowded the ice today
in the Northwestern Bonspiel in the
five events under play. Those outside
Kinks competing in the morning draw
are as follows: 3
J. M. Oldham. Valparaiso, Ind,
meets J. G.. Ross, Duluth: Dr.. Wal
,dron. Drayton. N. D., vs.. E.. C.HKleff-
man, Hibbing: Roy Williams, Minne-
apolis. VS.. Frank Wake, West Duluth.
In the Minneapolis event, T. j.
Lowe, Winnipeg. plays w. B. Dunlop,
Duluth; Ker Dunlop, St. Paul, VS.. c.
Thomas, VS.. NJ p. Flannigan, Hib-
bling. 5,
The Hickory event has only Duluth
II Superior Kinks. ~
The Patricks event features E. n.
Whyte. Duluth, VS.. Tom Cameron.
The Rust-Parker event will see L..
J. Covell., Minneapolis, pitted against
p. 4. Mcdonald.
The game of curling depends upon
low temperatures, fine ice and gener-
ally cold surroundings, but the curl
ers today welcomed n return Of
warmth in the big club house where d
man may warm his shins after being
on the ice for an hour at a clip. Yes
terdayy there was no warmth in the
club house-coalless Monday.
The majority of the Canadian Kinks
will arrive today or tonight to partici-
pate Wednesday in the international
event, which carries the Louis Hill
trophy. now in the possession of Du-
luth curriers', they having won it last
season. Should Canada win it tomor-
row they take it across the boundary.
ran Rapids. Mich, and Butte,
Mont, Kinks are coming-slowly. on
snowbound trains. 1t was once report
ed that because of war" these great
Kinks had abandoned the spiel. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
MICHIGAN AGGlES
WILL HAVE TO PLAY
HARD r 1918

East Lansing, Mich.,' Jan. 22.-The
1918 football eleven of the Michigan
Ageies will have to play the hardest
football schedule that ever has been
arranged by the Michigan agricultural
college. No less than six important
games are included among the eight
contests. Coach Brewer may have, to
build his team from untried material.
When the 1917 season closed. A num-
Der of veteran players eligible for
next fall enlisted and the outlook for
a fast eleven was dimmed.
The season of 1918 will be opened
here with Olivet. Games will be play
ed every Saturday thereafter until the
the S is closed with Syracuse, at
East Lansing. On Nov. %.
After Olivet comes Alma and then
the Aggies play Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor. Kalamazoo college is next, at
East Lansing, after which the AEgies
go to Bloomington. to meet the Uni
versity Of Indiana. Purdue will be
here on the following Saturday and
on Nov. 16, the annual game with
Notre Dame will be played at South
Bend.
Despite the discouraging 1917
showing, it is an open secret that
Brewer hopes to have the college in
cluded in the membership ofsthe west
ern conference. 1t is expected that
games with Purdue and Indiana, next
autumn. may have some bearing on
this move.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
RESERVE BOARD MAKES
REPORT TO CONGRESS
(Continued from Page. u

'cepted with the privilege of repeated
renewals. The board had persistently
opposed any such effort to destroy
liquidity of the banks assets, on
which the system was based, the re-
port said, but IT admitted that the
difficulties of. private and corporate
financing was SO great as to Justify
action by congress.
The most serious corporate financ-
ing has been removed by government
operation Of railroads says h boards
report, but the situation is still seri-
GUS. ~ ~ .,t AZ i
Wants Early; Action.
The board. therefore, respectfully
suggests early consideration by con-
gress of the problem of corporate IA
nancing in the belief that no salts
factory solution will he found that
does not involve some degree Of Cow
ernmental intervention +
finances during the last year of the
governments war loans. and to the
aid given by the federal reserve sys-
tenn, the report says:
The federal reserve note. will more
speedily attain the position origin-
ally intended for it. IT. is becoming
the most important constituent of our
promptly and naturally TO current re-
quirements.''
Earnings Of the twelve federal re-
serve, banks in 19t7Nwerereported as
81 $500 900 gross and $11,,200,000 net.
with declared dividends Of about ST.
beenGa little less than $eS0,000 and
the cost of administertng the gold set
Element fundAha ~ been only $4,000, or
11-3 cents per $1,000. gSsssa IS. !.
System strengthened.
The entrance Of state banks and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
MICHIGAN u TEAM
HAS BIG SCHEDULE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 22.-The
basketball team of the University of
Michigan which has important west
conference games on it's schedule
this winter. is slowly rounding into
shape. The team is not considered a
cham Dionshjp organization at. present,
but Coach Mitchell hopes to lSve a
first class organization or the 1oor by
the first of February.
One rather unpleasant incident. or
series of incidents. served to wake up
the varsity basketeers. The fast fresh
mar five played. several practice
games with N%[itchell's men and won
them all. Lately, however. the varsity
team has shown marked improvement
and has trounced the yearlings in i'm
pressive fashion. .
IN the path of conference success.
Mitchell had a host, of basketball
nlayers"-and that was about all.
Most of these me could shoot baskets
and liked to try their skill from any
old place on the floor. The coach has
eliminated a lot of this practice, and
n teamwork is beginning to. cor
plish results. 81 r9Gts
Emery, who was rated as a st,s.. il
slowly getting back to form. Cohn.
the football player. has shown consid-
cradle Improvement. Mitchell is try
ing to develop McClintock and Rych-
ener into a fast team. Of forwards.
The latter is a good shot. but has not
been considered aggressive enough.
McClintock is a hard. fast PLAYER but
ms basket shooting has been erratic,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
SKATING KINGS
| WILL CLASH
this EVENING
McLean Baptie and Mathie-
sen Will Race at Mime
apolis Hippodrome.

.tf.H .H.H .H. .HH t. ..H.-.
Worlds championship ice skating
talent will clash in Il series OF ICE
meetings at the Hippodrome ice rink
IN the Minnesota state fair grounds
enclosure at Minneapolis, tonight. to
decide the long drawn put argument
OF supremacy on the ice.
oscar Matbieser Rohhv c1,ean
and Norral Eantie will take mart in
The series
Mclean VICTORIOUS showlns onel
.I S s'a..liene!, ''e tSv."esa
Snainp AZ Shicaso. anu S.aIilpipn
.soa1ai bapele > l.h ~, .na Eve ne
wouio race one UT po.l! vi .ns IN
Iaso NEE. contes'ae's iruulp.ea 1a.e
.brooKe, manager o tne nlppooro.le
20 make a pa ior a series OF RACES
Wn.cH "us'iu. ueclsiseiS sett.e sas
question oL suple''aes' asu ne "a
nov procuIea .he DIST vi ehe ~
eisneo contracts -.
Tonight. Mathiesen and Baptie Will
meet in three events. and on Thurs
day three more events are sc LedAed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
Indiana And Purdue
~. Universities Sever
Athletic Relations

. Indianapolis, Jan. 22.-All athletic
relations are severed between Indiana.
and Purdue universities, the two
members of the western conference in.
this state. Purdue declined to sched-
ule a 1918 football game with Indiana
and Coach Stiehm, of the Crimson
squad wrote O. f. Cults, director of
Purdue athletics. agreeing to cancel
all basketball and wrestling contracts.
Purdue has arranged games to take
1ndiana's place on its basketball pro-
gram. Instead of meeting Indiana at
Lafayette on January 10. Purdue will
play h Great Lakes Naval Training
station five and OH March 1, when the
Boilermakers were to have %journeyed
to Bloomington for the return en-
gagement Purdue will go to Green
castle to take on De Paw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
TWO GAMES
PLAYED AT U
Delta Sigma Team Defeat
Zetas by Score Of
IL to z.


In two interesting games of basket
ball played last evening at the uni
versity the Phi Delta Theta team was
defeated by the Sayer team. the score
being Is to . and the Delta Sigma
defeated the Alpha Kappa Zeta by:a
score of 12 to Z. fG1
Both games were interesting and
the players showed some good work.
Summary Of Games.
The lineups and summaries follow:
Phi Delta Theta Sayre Hall
Widmeyer f. LAWN
Vikian Il. Wiper
Crothers Cruden
Hagan e Moore
Brodie ... e Macdonald
Field goals: Crothers 2; Brodie 9;
LAWN 81 Wiper 2: Cruden 2; Moore /.
Fouls: Vikan /; LAWN l..
Delta Sigma alpha Kappa Zeta
Ihorwaldsen f Shipley
hanson f Bridston
Sproule c Mccormick
Haynes e , Hennemuth
Westegaard z Soule
Field goals: Mccormick 1: Ship
ley 1; Bridston /; Thorwaldsen q.
Hanson l.. Sproule l.: Westegaard l..
Fouls: Shipley L; Hanson 2.
Referee: Thompson. Time of
halves Is minutes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
Yesterdays Sport.

Chicago. Jan. ,22.-Kid Herman OF
Pekin. H.. knocked out Bobby Burns
in three rounds at Peoria Frankie
Bloom Young Tony Caponi fought
a draw in eight rounds at Feoria. 3.
Eddie McAndrews and Jack Perry
fought a ten round. draw at PITS
burgh. - ~
Lew Tendler won from frankie "a
lahan IN SIX rounds 1T Phiiadelphfa,f
Harry Greb was given. the decision
over Augie. Rather at New Orleans in
twenty rounds. s# go
Pete Herman. bantam champion
ship claimant. has cancelled the ten
round bout with Johnny Ertle at New
Orleans scheduled for February 4.
Battling Kunz, had the better OF
Chic Brown. in a twenty round bout
at New Haven.
Dates for the Grand American
handicap tournament Of the Inter.
state Trapshooting association were
set for August 5 to . inclusive at Chi
C06Os tgEg&sFth5S No., EFfgaaGEbf~fT fStEE2stgGAs9aA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
zoe Each for 35c
&M6onfolzrs
- oLoGsT 6a0O - sAAa3epA
UNITED SHIRT q COLLAR CO.. TRov.h.v.
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent e and supported with
a sane, A man can be as vigorous and
healthy At eighty as al twenty il he
aids tho organs Of the body in perform
Ina their functions. ID
All Diseases whether Of a malignant
or weak character tend to tear away
vitality. You must counteract dis
case or its incipient stage If you would
live q happy and useful long life.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
suida, 9oo-year-old preparation thai is
used all over the world, contains sooth-
ing oils combined with strengthening
and Eystem-clenning herbs. These
capsules arc a prescription and have
boon and arc still being used by ply
sieiana in daily practice. They have
priven their merit in relieving back
heho, kidney and bladder complaints
and all ailments arising from an ex-
eoss OF uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
suiss are sold at all reliable druggists.
They are guaranteed to do everything
~ claimed or money refunded. Don't
he misled by false limitations. Look
for GOLD MEDAL on every box
adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
DULtTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Minn.,t Ian. 22.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain. Wheat
5000 bushels, last year $1,000; bar
ley 1900 bushels. last yea $500; rye
600.
Shipments: Flax $500 bushels.
last al 900. =
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 5000 bushels, last year $4,000.
No shipments. #' 8@~t ~
Duluth a inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern IA; No. 3, l.; other
spring 2; mixed /; total wheat Is,
year ago As; flax 8. year ago Is; oats
2, year ago IL; barley S, year ago 20:
Total of all grains %, year ago. 95;
on track IA.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Strength
was shown in flaxseed futures today
with good bidding by operators while
holders were bullish in their views.
The cash market was easier in tend
ency, however, January closed un-
changed; May 4 1-2 up; July. 4.1-2
up; October 1c up. .~
Rye was strong, rejecting the sit
uation at Minneapolis. Spot rye closed
&c up at 1874 and the May future 1c
up at 1893 asked. Barley closed un.
changed at from 1923 to 1.61,
Closing: Linseed on track 3.47 1-2
@3.62 IL; arrive 3.49; arrive in Jam
uary 3.47 1-2; January 3.47 asked;
May. 3.52 bid; July 3.48 1-2 bid; Oc-
tober S.15 bid.
Oats on track 7s@so; arrive 70.
Rye on track and arrive 1874; May
1913 asked.
n Rarlav IN +rack 1ooM1e1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
FOOTBALL !.
BECAME SPORT
OF THE|;'N VA Il [
Peculiar Plays were Effected
When GameSWas First
Started.

Minneapolis, Mimi, jan. 22.-
Football is fast becoming the ma
tionalSl fall sport of the American
youth, wrote II. l.. Williams and A.
a. Stage in a book on y:f0otball pub
ltshed by them in 1893. The volume
has been resurrected by followers of
the sport here who point to the time
illness of many passages set%down by
the two Yale stars anquarter Of q cen
fury ago. Il ,.5s.e
For, seventeen years Stage of the
University Of Chicago and Williams of
the; University of Minnesota have been
training rival leans and have con
tributed to the work of revising the
whole character of the game.
When, as team mates, they prepared
their book on football. the "dying
wedge. was the favorite weapon Of
the score makers and it was this style
Of play. that for years made life on
the gridiron unsafe and brought pro-
tests which caused sharp changes in
the game. ~ =
The Book is ireplete with such
phrases, as "Center-rusher," end
rusher"s and Snap-back."' To carry
out q successful, flying wedge,,' the
cam was instructed to form q s"V',' on
the field IAt.the kickoff. Then the
man receiving the ball would wait a
IuOItellll W permit the OCIer mem OerS
of the team to gather about him.
Arms locked, the whole eleven would
swoop down the field with the tough
est chap of the lot holding the point
of the mass and the oval-bearer
buried in the center.
The following excerpts from the
book include bits of advice that are as
timely today as when they were writ
ten: ~
Try to get the opposition off guard
and score before W minutes Of the
game have been staged.
If you're hurt on a tackle. don't
show it. Get up briskly or they'll
throw you twice as hard next time.
The time for conversation with OPP
ponents is after the game.
Fast play is the most effective. Make
one play follow the other as rapidly
as possible.
When getting ready to tackle watch
the runners hips-they move the
least. - A3as3
Go after the runner-don't, wait for
him.
If the opposition seems so. power
full you haven't a chance. keep play
ing harder. - The, rivals may. lose, a
star by injury or ruling al any mo-
ment, and your chance may come
Keep our eyes on the ball-ai-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
o B BURNS.

Peoria. Ill. Jan. 22.-Kid Herman,
bantamweight. of Pekin. III; S(not the
champion) stopped Bobby Burns Of
Dallas. Texas. in the third round Of
q scheduled ten round bout here last
night. Herman scored a knockdown
with a hard right to the chin as.min-
ute after the round started, landed
another with q left a few seconds
later n Burns seconds tossed the
sponge into the ring. 3s
frankie Bloom OF Chicago and
Toy apoM Of Rock Island boxed
lei{ht rounds to q draw. /. g &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
NEW o r D

New York. Jan. 22.-Butter.
strong; receipts 1929 tubs; creamery
higher than extras Sd 1-2 q 55; extras
90 score) 50; firsts 50@53 1-2; Sec
onds 5000 1-2. =. -.
fresh gathered extras r.; extra firsts
II; frsts t69@70; seconds 62@88;
state Pennsylvania and nearby west
|ern hennery white fH to fancy u;
do browns. 6S@71; refrigerators not
quoted.
Cheese steady to firm: receipts ST.
boxes. State whole milk fats held
specials. Is L.; do average run "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
HERMAN CANCELS
BOUT WITH ERTLE
ON OCULIST'S ADVICE

New Orleans, La. Jan. 22.-Pete
tamweight champion, last night can
celled the ten round n~o-decision bout
in which he was to meet Johnny
Ertle of st. Paul here February a. He
said he was acting on the advice Of
an ulis 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
AND PRATT
TRADED TO NEW YORK

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 22.-Edd,e
Plank, veteran pitcher and Derrill'
Pratt. second lbaseman, We're traded
ST.. Louis Americana today for fve
players and cash. The New York club
gave in exchange Pitchers Shocker-
and yCullop: Catcher Nunamaker and
Inf1elders Maise1 and. Gedeon: cash
consideration-the amount of which
q rot stool also was given to the
st. Louis club. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
SKI c o
IS SET; OMTVEDT
JUMPS ITO FEET

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Ragnar Omtvedt.
professional ski champion, set an in
formal record for the Cary. Slide yes
terday while practicing for the ma
tional championship meet to- be held
there or Sunday. He made jump of
40 feet. The record IS 1865 feet,
which he established several years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
TRYING r CURVE.

Kansas City. Jan. 22.-Arthur
Smith. star spit-ball pitcher with the
Kansas City club, is trying to develop
a new curve to take the place of the
mystifying splitter" which. with 9TH
err freak deliveries has heep ruled out
Of the American association. 4.
Smith will work out with major
league clubs at Hot Springs and ex-
poets to be III top condition at the
start of the season on April 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
ley on track 1.29@1.61.
CHICAGO,

Chicago. Jan: 22.--Butter,t higher;
receipts S,317 tubs: creamery extras
4S ~; extra firsts Al @48 'f1rsts As a
Al: seconds Al @43. r. r. :,
Cheese, steady; daisies 35 1-2@3-4;
horns i27@27 Ia: Americas 27@27
1-2: twins 23 ga @24. Q
Eggs, higher; receipts 1881 cases;
firsts 56@5S: ordinary frsts 1906;
at mark, cases included, 50@56; re-
frigerator firsts 1904.
Potatoes. receipts 25 cars; un-
changed.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
NuLWAUKEE A

Milwaukee,. Wis. JAM 22.-Corn
Nc. 3 yellow 1.60@1.65; Nc. 3 white
and No. 8, 1.55 a 100.
Oats, standard, SO; No. 3 white 81
1-4@82;. mo. 4 white, S1@1-4.
Rye No. 1, 1876 1-2. VI
and. rejected 1.40@ 1.50;i Wisconsin.
1.51@ 1850. 3. H
Hay unchanged.
Close:, Corn, January 1927 5-8;
May $1.23 SIS. Oats, January ~ Is;
May 76. -