davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

]. rroroxals for the construction ~
g state Htehway viii he received BY tn.
s.ats 11i.hvay com1nission and Board
house at Grand Forks. North DAKOTA. rot
l"ter than two o'clock p. m. April. 20.
1918, at which time and place they will
0e p01 The p 1eeoe" ana must rt"G Sc mailed to
or otherwi-e dero.fted with the county
svditor and shall Re sealed end enH,rs-
ed: ~"Proposai for Constructing a stst~
Ht-hwey Trn,ect No. 16) in Grand
a.. A certified check for 5 p.r cent a..
the gross sum bid must accompany zach
proposal.
Contemplated work consist. Of So
miles OF gravel rosd im-rov.~,ert ~
yolvire aprroximatelv 1891 cubic ysrda
cut END MI work: fs.ot7 cubic yare.
$500 cubic yards gravel surrscin~ fcrs
coIrse). 17S cubic ysrds concret.. Il? ?on
rounds metal reinror"arrnt. ssS I,n.oI
feet IL inch n IL inch ~culver.s fcnr-
lying fcs-t a-d west cfI1 rrcarado y. y
s.. BID sfa11 be submitted eeoarat.'v
g two 20 Il: concrete slab bridE,s md
the remainder os5the work. .at
Cnnje- - the plsns. sps%cihcstionr
and proposal blaniss may be rbtas-ed
on ,fle IN the 5ohire.of. the State Fiehwsy
Commission atsPtsmsrck. North pakNfa,
wksre.tss u b aeen for eyamiration.
~ AZ btda.rs g. Invited e y. nres-
- Tee risht .ts resrrvfd Ia, reject >
and al propossls or to accent such %
; Tsy e, s sspiSa s.snt ! lsa f ss.t .h - st e
n:..s Al, as.as fa.sa. this s,rd az
ia4k \ so .sssS ass,,.,.
.@e i(Mar. $40. HDrp 1.1a9tHssN 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
EXPERTS Will
BOWL TONIGHT
Bell of Minneapolis is Lead
ing in Singles at the
Duluth Meet.

Duluth. Mimi. March 23.-What
are considered the most expert bowl
ers of the northwest. five-men, dou-
bles and singles, will strive today. to-
night n Sunday to smash the pres
Ient leaders scores in the Northern
Bowling tournament. Twin City. Du-
luth. Bessemer, Michigan, and sever
al range towns will take the alleys.
Last nights pin-spilling developed
new leaders in the doubles-George
Mach-Angelo of Duluth, with a total
of 1.1S3. Little was done on the five
men event, although two Duluth
teams got into distant money posi-
tons.
Following are the standings of the
leaders this forenoon:
Five Observation-Disclosures. Mime
|apolis, 1854; Hamm's Excelsior's No.
!. st. Paul. asa; 500 Line No. l..
Minneapolis. 2.643; Duluth Imperial
Mills. Duluth. 2.62S: McNallis Buffet
Minneapolis. 2.616; M~arauettes. Min
neapolis. isis: Derby. Superior. g.
607; Nash. Duluth, 1888: Wold-Gray,
Duluth. 2,576; FL Producto, Duluth,
2,574.
Doubies-George Mach-AnEelo Du-
luth. 1883; H. Winslow. Jr.-J. Bullat,
Hibbing, 1,143; Guzzy-Hunt, Mime
apolis, 1.105: Geisen Casey. Hibbing.
1,101; Characterization. Duluth. H.
0?3; Dege-Leiminger. st. Paul. 1893:
Berkeley, Duluth. 1890:
Heiewskl-Jepson. Duluth. 1887;
'sleeman-Kampman, Superior. 1913;
Stevens-Z linn, Ironwood. 1901.
Singles-A. Bell. Minnea polls. eo7;
Dan O'Connor. Minneapolis. sol: Ed.
Custom. Minneapolis. SOS: Ed. PAYNE.
Duluth. 5s6: c. A. Anderson. Minne-
apolis. SOS; G. Fl. Bailey, MINNEAPOLIS,
500; Berklich. Chisholm. sol: Nelson.
Duluth. 5s7; ]. Dwyer. Hibhfng, 5s7:
j. Erickson, MINNEAPOLIS. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Canadian Race Horse
Magnate To Have His
Runners In Ken. Derby

Louisville, KY, March 23.-The
colors Of the Canadian sportsman
Capt. J.. K. L. Ross, will be seer in
the Kentucky Derby field for the first
time this spring.
Capt. Ross is a lover Of thorough
bred horses and has gone quiet ex-
tensively into the sport, having in the
past year made purchases which put
him in the front rank of turfmen. He
has nominated six imported colts for
the event. They are Hilhampton. an
English-bred chestnut colt by William
Rufus-Estate, which raced prom
inently last year at New Market,
Eng: Foreground, by Fugleman-
Sketches; Bonnie Dance, by Lomond-
Lawn Dance, which won the Phoenix
plate at Dublin. ireland, last year;
Coin Exchange. by Buckwheat-G Slim
merglass. winner Of the Juvenile
stakes and the Curragh Biennial
stakes at the Curragh. ireland meet
Wife Of Bath, and Wigstone. the son
Of Bavardo-Blue Tit. which ia bred on
the most fashionable Of English blood
lines.
The. arrival Of the Ross horses at
Churchill Downs is expected to add to
the already intense interest evidenced
by racing followers in the coming
meeting Of the American and foreign
bred animals.
In the purchase Of CudEel from
John w. Schorr, the Tennessee turf
man for a price said to exceed $780,
900, and the acquisition Of the stallion
Martilon from j. B. Respass Of Cow
ington. KY. Capt. Ross has the
nucleus in the matter of sires for his
breeding establishment in Maryland.
n. Guy Bedwell, who has led the list
of horsemen in the number of races
won by any stable for some years, has
taken over the management Of the
Ross farm and racing string.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, March 23.-Larv Lajoie.
who managed the Toronto team in
the International league last year.
and who is reported to have been sold
to Brooklyn of the National league,
says he will not play with the Brook
Ign club. but will manage the Indian
apolis club Of the American associa-
ton. unless the International league
starts this season.
Tom Gibbons won a newspaper
writer's decision ver Gust Christie in
a t~welve-round bout at Des Moines.
Jack Dillon won a decision IF the
newspaper writer's owe Steamboat
Bill Scott in ten rounds at Muncie,
Ind.
Northwestern university won the
western conference swimming cham
pionship at Patton gymnasium. scor-
ing ~ 1-3 points. Other point win
ners were, Chicago 20 1-3: Wisconsin
IS; Illinois 3, and Indiana 1-3. Five
new conference records were estab-
lished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. March 23.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat, S,10D bushels: last year, 49,
900. Oats, $500 bushels; last year,
200. Barley, $500 bushels; last
year. 1890. Flax, 800 bushe.s: last
year. 500.
Shipments: Barley, 9.100 bushels.
Elevator receipts of bonded gram:
Flax. 1900. No shipments. r..
Duluth car inspection: Wheat. Nos.
land 2 northern. 4; No. 3, 1; durum,
q: mixed. 1. Total wheat. 8; year
ago, 2. Flax. 4; year ago., 2. Corn,
s. Rye. /. Barley. 6; year ago., 3.
Total of all grains, 25; year ago, 9.
On. track. 10. ~,
Tie volume Of business put
through was light. Final prices were
at the bottom. May closed.@9 cents
off: July s emit off and October Z
cents off. '"
Coarse grains were also adversely
affected. apart from spot rye. which
moved up 4 cents to 2.94 to 2.96. Bar
ley broke 5 cents to a range Of from
1853 to 2.03.
Closing: Linseed on track All to
4.20; arrive All; May 4.l5 asked;
July Alb asked; October 3.59.
Oats on track 80 rs.
Rye on track and arrive 2.94 to
,2.96; May $50 nominal.
Barley on track 1.63 to 200.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
to s1.25
$500 to $500
to $3.50
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO coyr1Acrons.
STATE wI0MWAx 0oN6~8UoTIoN-
:. ROAD AND CVIVXRE8. 90

:. ROAD AND CUIvE1T6. -
]. Proposals. for the construction OF
a state highway will be received by the
State Highway Commission and Board OF
At Grand Forks. North Dakota. not late,
than y o'clock p: M, April 20. 1918
at which place and time they will III
publicly opened and read.
2. h pronosaIs must be mailed ia
or otherwise denosited with the county
".Proposal for Constructing a state Hi1h.
Eay tProject No. 81 in Grand Fork.
5. A certified check for S Der cent Of
the Fro.s sum bid must accompany each
ContempIstAd work. consists Of a
miles Of krivels road Improvement ia.
s aassis,s ssez s's.9 ssSls ! y:is! W. T: g
e frstn.s I is'i iiiecssssrr. i is.t : s sHe es,3 y.sss f con:
h sits,se I VIM ne : tfee 81 hsg5oi a., Il. IS 3
I. Bid shalt be submitted separately
On Furnishing manufactured cuIverts and
also on the remainder, OF. the work.s
8 Copies OF the plans; specification.
Ddssrropossi bisnk: may be obtained
Oh file in..the onice9 Of the state Hiehway
,Covrmtssion. North 4Dakota, where they
may be seen for examination. 81
~! bidders are invited to " pres.
en- f 1he Gpeqinx ef The p,epo..ls.
.wsy be 6efern1inedste s. 1or the bess. in.
wsive fechn,eai.fies. Us - "
tDated-atsGran Eoska, No. hfs a2nd
i, 80 HANS ASbERsnN. I
1Nss. Mo, App. Sps'.oI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
STOCK MARKET
Is! NERVOUS
Attacks of Teutonic Armies
in Francs Affects
Stock.

New York. March 23.-Stocks were
nervous and unsettled throughout to-
days short session. investment rails
and high grade industrials breaking
1 to 3 points on the further attacks of
the Teutonlc armies in France. The
decline included all the war issues
and was accompanied by heavy otfe.'-
ings which probably reported the
combination Of liquidation and short
selling. Occasional support brought
sight rallies, but final prices in mn
portant issues were mainly at lowest
levels. The closing was weak. Sales
appropriated 100000 shares. Liberty
) l-2's sold at 1928 to $3.50; first AS
at $3.50 to 96.78 and second tours at
$3.50 to $500.
Overnight advices indicating furth-
er inroads by the German forces in
France contributed to the heaviness
Of stocks in the, early period of. to-
days trading. Industrials and special
shares. notably the various issues
embracing the war group. fell back 1
to 2 points in the first half hour.
Shippings also gave way with coppers
ana oils. Standard rails held their
ground at first. but soon yielded to
general pressure. Indifferent support
forthcoming On the decline. Lib
erty bonds were IRREGULAR,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
DELTA SlCMAS
ARE CHAMPIONS
Synergoi is Badly Beaten in
Deciding Game at
SUP Gym.

The Delta Sigma team established
their right to the u~ndisputed cham
pionship of the Gym League at the
university, by defeating the Synergoi
team by the overwhelming score of
81 to g.. The Delta Sigma team play
e. in fine form last evening and easily
outclassed their opponents. In the
other game of the evening. the Model
High school team sprung a decided
surprise in their defeat OF the Phi
Delta Theta team by a scoreIof Tito
4. This game was also n ;Hded,.t.the
Model High team outplaying the. Phi
Delts in every department.. s+H
In the first game of the evening, the
Model High team strengthened BY the
addition of Wittenbach, defeated the
strong Phi Delt team by a score of
u to 4. At no time were the Model
High team in danger. as they took an
early lead an maintained it. thruout
the game. Both teams played hard
and the game was interesting in spite
OF the large score run up by the Model
High team. Starting the game with a
field goal by Thorleifson, the Model
High team shot at will and finished
the first half with the score 6 to 2 in
their favor. Starting with the second
half. they held their opponents score
less until nearly the end Of the period.
when Crothers shot one for the Phi
Debts. In this period. the Model High
completely outplayed the Phi
Delta Theta aggregation. piltng up IL
points to their two. The. Phi Delta
Theta team was decidedly or color last
evening. their. shooting being cratic
and their passing poor. The high
school team on the other hand wa in
fine form and deservedh.h victory.
The second game OF the evening.
that between the Delta Sigma and
Svnergoi teams was a walk away, for
the. Gym League champions. The
synergoi team scored first by the foul
route, but from then on the game was
a rout. the Delta Sigma forwards pill
ing up points at will. The Della Sigma
team. showed r championship form
IN the game last evening, outplaying
their opponents in every department.
team is unquestionably the
strongest in the league. being well
balanced in every department. The
synergoi team put up a hard fight last
n against the heavy odds but
efforts without avail. as their
team did not come up to the standard
SHOWN by the Delta Sigma team. From
the start % the finish Of the game. the
result was never in question. as The
superiority of the Delta Sigma ag-
sresatlon was apparent from the first
The Gym league which closed last
evening. was a grand success in every
way. All of the teams entered the
league. played through the entire
and all put up a hard fight
Tor the championship. The Delta
sigma team played in fine form during
the whole seaso and won every game
but one. with a neat margin. Each
nan on the team is a Very capable
oasketoaii player and all have played
consistently good basketball during Tho
season. 'A7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Sport NeUs in General
GIRLS TO DO WORK.
CONNECTED WITH
BASEBALL GAMES

Columbus, O.. March 23.-Girl
power is to replace man power at the
Columbus park of the American as
sociation this season. The reason for
the change. as explained by Joe
Tinker, president and manager of the
club. is a mixture of patriotism and
the extreme difficulty in obtaining
men for the work.
When baseball fans buy their tick
cts this season. they will receive their
change from a girlish cashier; they
will hand their ''ducat" to a trim
brunnette-or perhaps a blonde. A
uniformed girl will operate the turn
stiles and girls will be employed as
ushers.
Tinker said that when he gets his
new plan in operation about the only
mere nan connected with the park
will be the baseball players, the mana
ger. club secretary and ground
keeper. Even the peanut boy prob
ably will be no boy at all. Girls
probably will be tried for the work.
Men will be in great demand this
summer, Tinker contends, and the
radical move will release several men
for military duty who otherwise
would have been employed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
PRovosA1s ron COUNTY, s1wxIWo
AN0 COUNTY, nYERE0T FUNDS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the county auditor of Grand
9; m, Of the 10th day Of April. !s1s; fo 9.
Of sinking funds Of said county also
for time denosits Of approximately
county. The deposits of said funds to
be made for q period Of one year ana in
tions 1918 and 1920 Of chapter ~. article
u Of the comniled Laws Of 1913. Pro
will he raid on such time deposits. Pro-
posals seall BE- enclosed in sealed enve-
for, County Sinking or Proposals FOR
County interest as the case may be. The
the right to accept or reject any or all
,]roncsals: also the tight to dssIgnate
or lass. all in the judgement Of the Board
Of County Commissioners. ."
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this Goth day of M'rch, 1"re.
HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
. MAR 23.3n. Anr. 6.13)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
SALARIES To RE
SLIGHTLY LOWERED

louisville. XIV. March 23.-salar-
les OF a few players with the Louis-
VILE club Of the American association
viii be slightly reduced to meet war
s,me condition. Q. H, Wathen, presi-
cent OF the club, said. however, he in
tended to be as liberal with his play-
ers as conditions would allow and
mat he did not expect any difficulty
in lining them up. -.
Contracts have been sent to thir.
are: - 49, A
Pit"hers-Beebe. Stroud, Luoue,
Shackelford and Thompson,
Catchers-Kocher and. Devire.
1nfielders - Kirke, MCCARTHY
Roach and Corriden,
Outfielder-Willia ms ard Daniels.
Manager Clymer is in the market
for new players and probably will at
tempt to make a few trades before
the season opens. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
BIRMINGHAM 70 A. A. CLUB.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 23.-Joe
Birmingham. former manager of the
chance to show his ability with a fast
class AA club the coming season.
Walter McCredie, manager of the Salt
Lake City team of the Pacific Coast
league. is in need of outfielders, and
he is thinking Of giving Birmingham
a chance. Birmingham was a great
fielder and thrower during his Amer
lean league years. and he batted over
800 in fifty games in the New York
State league last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
GRAND FORKS
HIGH SCHOOL
MAKES FINALS
Valley City Will Meet Grand
Forks for State Cham
pionship Tonight.

Fargo. N. d.. March 23.-valley
City defeated Donnybrook 2s to %,
Grand Forks defeated Mandan 24-17
In the elimination games for the state
high school basketball championship
here last night n as a result Valley
CITY and Grand Forks will meet to-
night to decide the state champion
ship.
The first game between Valley City
and Donnybrook was fast and. furious,
the Valley City team winning out in
the last few minutes Of play, Cook
throwing a basket just before time
was called. Grand Forks had no diff
fculty with Mandan. although the
latter fought desperately throughout
the contest. but e neve in the
lead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
TRACK MEET
AT "U" GYM TONIGHT

The indoor meet will be, held at the
university this evening, commencins
promptly at 1880 p. m. The list Of
entries is complete and all indications
point to a very successful meet. The
events to be run off tonight are: 25
yard dash, so yard hurdle, high
jump. pole vault, obstacle race. class
relay race. mar carrying roup. The
program arranged furnishes a num-
Der OF interesting events and some
speedy competition is promised. The
meet tonight opens the track activi-
ties at the university. In spite of the
fact that no inter-scholastic meet will
be held this spring. Prof. Thompson
has arranged an attractive schedule
of meets to be held within the uni
versitY. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
MIME .DcvIS TEAM To
START TRAINING APRIL. 3

MinreoDolis. March 2s.-Veterans
Of the Mirreapolis club of the Amer
loan association and recruits signed
between nov and April I will report
''are ~ .Arril : for spri~s %trairi~g.
1t viii he the F'rst time that a NV
'esrol:s team has attempted to train
ut home in years. " F
: TO rortH'"n is planning on
strengtherin~ the cl"h WITH r~ecruits
IAN the rr:c""o, c',h~ % the Ane~-
700" a~a H"+'oral leagues and the
po~Ao~. >'n-'o~n's.
"~He NEW I hove in mind arc going
~, tho spr'r~ tr,irir~ trims with tire
"'~ loa g"e ,tn""e "nd nothing ron
~cor-irc their ide~+i+v ran he said at
Ibis tic,n" Ca-t"-~ explained.
Toe Casey. a catcher who ut o~e
ti",e was given q t~i'l With tho De-
loft A",ari~a~s. ha" heen added to
tho NFr~e"ro'is rnete~. He nlared
-"it', ',,e D"'-",o club of the Interna-
t:onal le"~,,a last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
~DlCKERSOS. rs PLEASED.

Cleveland, March 23.-Clark Dick
Cleveland American ms laet ease, Is
well pleased with his job in Uncle
sans league as sergeant in the army
at Camp Travis. Tex. Dickerson Was
drafted and enrolled on October o
last. He already has been promoted
twice and is confident of winning a
commission, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
/. H0-r~r TO CONTRACTORS. ftt
UNIVERSITY CHEnd1STRY BUILDING

Notice is hereby given that sealed
at at'1 the presidents Office s": at n the state ate
Tni.errity. Grand Forks, North Dakota,
on April 1s. 1918. at ten o'clock a. M,
for the construction Of a chemistry build
iny, serarate bids being required for
ing and venttlatire: 80, plumbing and
az wiring. according to pians and speci-
ncations on file at TIE office of the und-
%ersigned. Bismarck. North Dakota at the
Forks. North. Dakota. and at the Build
ers' Exchanges Of Grand Forks. Bis
r,arcf. Fargo. st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago. A certified check
for FIVE per cent must accompany bids.
The board reserves the right to reject
STATE BOARD oFREGENTs,
BY Charles Liessmsn, Secretary. ;
March 10 to Apr. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
TRADE SLOW IN
CORN MARKET
War News Shows Little Eff
feet on Market in
Chicago.

Chicago. March 23.-Grain markets
showed no effect Of war news today
except that trading was %noticeably
diminished while dealers gave atten-
ton to bulletins telling of Germans
breaking through lhe British de-
lenses. The corn market came nearly
to a s%tandstiil. Price changes in corn
were next to nothing. After opening
unchanged to is cent lower, with
May ~s1.26 1-S to 1..6 Ia, quotations
hardened again to the same as yes
terday's finish.
Oats were bearishly Influenced BY
assertions that export inter ests had
withdrawn from the market. Com
mission houses as a rule were sci ers.
Opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures to 3-S cents lower,
with May Sc "a to 81, were followed
by a decided further setback.
Provisions lacked support. Hold
ers. however, evinced no urgency to
unload. e. .
Something of a rally took place
later owing to demand from packers.
Later. the market sagged a little as
a result. bf the weakness of oats.
Prices closed steady. at the same as
March $1.27 is and May $1.26 is.
Corn. No. 2 yellow, nominai; No. 8
yellow s1.78M1.s0; No. 4 yellow
sl.6O@1.7O. u.s.
Oats, No. 3 white 81 l-2@ 80 10:
81 1-2@92 .1-2.
Rye. Ne. 9 nominal; No. g., $2.S3.
Barley. $1.SO a EOS.
Timothy. $500 a 1925.
Glover $2S.O0@31.OO.
Pork. nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
FAST HORSES MAY = ~
REMAIN IN SOUTH

Louisville. KY. March 23.-Several
prominent racing stables that had
planned to ship to New York are
meeting with obstacles that may com
pei them to remain in Kentucky. This
is due to the inability to obtain ex-
press cars. John r. Madden's big
band OF two-year-olds. which. it was
expected. would be in the east Ions
before this. will have to remain at
Churchill Downs until next month.
u May also intended shipping
his stable to New York for the spring
campaign there. but he has changed
his plans and will ace in Kentucky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
WAGNER FOR THIyD l,as,,

Wagner OF Isiip, T.. i, who was WITH
the Kansas City American. association
team last year. hiss @heen sixned IN
the louisville club and will be Kiyen
e. TRIAL at third base. WaenerT va
tried out BY Cincinnati % 1915. TIL,
the spring he was wtfhIthesF rev York
sGtants HiD ~ 17 He pIsysH IN ke:
saines - .hortstop fof KiaTsas cfty
seennt q ssiary diffsrsreess ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
McGoORnI MATING CALI.

Chicago. March 2s.-Eddie Nc
noort!' the Oshkosh, Wis.,, middle
"elsnt' is awaiting call into ty,..
army McGoorty, who has heny,
training here for several, n 49, Ira
matches. ,Tas passed as phvsicaljS
perfect. He registered in san Irran
CISCO after his return from Au9tro1i,
ara was transferred to a local eyemp-
ton board Np
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 23.-Butter un-
settled; receipts, 6.634 tubs; creamery
extras, 4O@40 1-2: extra f1rsts. 80 Ia
@ 40; firsts. 37@39: seconds. 35@37.
Cheese steady; daisies, "a 1905;
rs 1906; twins, 24@24 1-2.
Eggs higher; receipts, 20,636 cases:
'firsts, 81 1906; ordinary irsts,.
SO 1-2@34: at mark, cases included,
SO 1-2@34.@
Potatoes lower::, receipts 3s cars:
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
bulk, $1.o5@ Ito; do sacks, SLIGO
LIS.
ROosters unchanged. 1..r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
FARM PRODUCE

Live Poultry.
Srr:n~ rnosters ......... .2n
Old rcosters ........... .O9
Old Tom turkeys ....... go
Dairy Products.
Cream, thu"-er fit hasis). SIS
Packing -tn"k tdairy)... 20
Mis- cllancons Produce.
Hay. haled ...........: 1000
Potatoes. per 100 lbs. 1000 100
EGGS, doz. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
MONEY MARKET.

New York. March 23.-Mercantile
paper. four months. 6; six months. 6.
Sterling GO day bills, 472 1-2: COM
mercia1 60 day bills on banks. 472:
commercial GO day bills. All L.: de-
mand. .475.3o: cables, 47s 7-16. Francs
demand. SIG ga: cables ST. 3-16.
Buildings. demand. 46 Ia; cables,
4S 3-4. lire. demand. $40: cables,
S6S. Rubles, demand. 13 1-:: cables.
- nominal. Bar silver. % rs.
Mev:can dollars. - 1-2. Government
bonds heavy; railroad bonds heavy.