davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

FChNlShED.
NEAB 18th AND . sTs.-Ex EXCEPTIONALLY
well furnished. 8 rooms, bath: lease months;
''''''e''a's '.srlii; SHANNON & LucHs.
NJ s245 713 14th st. NV. NJ. 2345.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. On srd FLOOR
of private house: very niceiy furnished.
SHANNON & LJCIlS.
n 2345 ia I4th ST. NV. N. 23A'.
UNTIL o0r. VERY DESIRABLE 2-ROOM.
kitchenette, bath apt, completely furnished.
Call Apt a., Fulton. between and $3.50.
8 ROOMS AND BATH, ALG0vE; STEAM
heat: rent. ss5; near bureau of engraving and
SHANNON & LuoHs.
NJ est5. Ti3 1ath st. NV. NJ. o343
i407 CIfAPIN ST. N.w.-wiLL sRAKE MY
eezy apartment with two congeniai girls; &l5
each. i4th st. ear. =
minutes from Treasury; on car line; rooms
l.aicory, private kitchen, hath, use CT draw
irr rooms ETC.; price reasonable. Phone NJ.
725 or Bethesda 2ooF5.
EXCEPTIONALLY CoMroRTARLE. AT
tractiye apt, four rooms and bath; southern
exposure; windows in one room, beautifully
furnished in ivory and mahogany: twin beds,
sleeping accommodate kor five: open hrep,aces
With gas logs in bedrooms; coal rrate in lly-
ing room kitchenette with gas stove. MIC
IougalI cabinet. nreless cocker. electrical
eeuipment steam heat: electricity: continuous
lre water. telephone; maid service: cafe ia
building; central NV. few doors from 18th,
$3.50. Address Box 2e2-f Star efnce. 9
THE FAIRMoNT 1910 FAIRMoNT ST. n. W.,
hail. bath; well furnished: immediate posses-
sion call from to 10 nm. e =
TAkOMA PARK---7 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE;
furniture for sale. 4t5 Cedar 1T. Gail oc
phone Columbia e544, SATURDAY.. "a. e
: ROOMS AND BATH, ALL OUTSIDE, GAS
and electric light: near Willard Hotel; rent,
$50 TO buyer of furniture. including piaAg,
81 400. Address Box Sat, Star ofSce, -
I4I2 EYE ST. N.W.-NEWLY FDRNfbHHpz
living room and kitcheHette apartment 49,
large room. suitable for or 8; steam 1esff<
electric light. i s.
FURNISHED. NON-H5JEEkkxP iNdi
lor reception hall one sins,s. Sss ec.s ssss;
per msnth TIL July. = et2s ~ Hm0
itased until October. Adrlts, Ls34phqn4 S
lsnahia 720Q. Apaxtmsat m 80 - i!
Evening star., 1919-03-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

PQARDERS WANTED--Priysta family. >
min to station. irst-class sccommodz ttons :.
all modern improvements; week ends, week and
months; individuals accommodated practical
fuTse attention; ref. exchanged. Address Miss
Bette Ferguson, B1ueiDoHt. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
TABLE BOARD.

PARK ROAD AND HIATT Zone square west
Of 1ith)-Home cooking select few; special
rates by month. Col. S.12. he
i343 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Breakfast, 7.30 To
9 am: dinners, $50 TO p.m-: they eafry
a decided home flavor; include hot breads ahd de-
licio,Is salads always: breakfasts and dinuefs.
IS: dinners only. 81 per week: single breakfast
sDc: dinners. Zoe Sunday dinners. 81. ~
NEAR HIGHLANDS Excellent table board
for three in private family Phone y. s606 Te
IL ST N.N.--Tabe board. Phone n. 43fa.
los
Evening star., 1919-03-07

NEAB 18th AND q STS.-rEXCEPTI0NAIdY
we'll furnished 8 rooms, BATH lease months;
immediate possessioa-
SHANNON & LI'CHS.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
COnflmu<a.

wHEy YDJl WANT to seli or buy business
IT will nay you to have talk with your old
reliable friend. r. r. Cariey.
Now for a few good places for your inspec-
tIos:
II room rsemiug house; near Dupont Circle;
a mint. Price. 81. 900.
l0-rocm roo1nlng house; downtown section.
Price, 81 .sssi
4s-rcom r,,oming house, with cheap rent;
suap $3.50.
40 reom rooming house. with lunchroom con-
venicnt. $1,000.
+ Iunchroon,, near govt. buildings. with Hv-
ing room and cheap rent. Price, S1.2o0.
Lune,geom. on Pa. ave. NV. 4 snap at $500.
Innc,rooin; on Tth ST NV: nicely furnish
cd aud . big money maker for "A hustler. Price.
s.. 500.
ia,nctroom, near market. with cheap rent.
a biz money maker; sickness cause for selling
s.. .ots0.
Several grocery and market stores in the
best NV. section. Prices range from $500 TO
s3,5M.
have several up to date bakeries at right
price.
sn.o accessory business. big money maker.
Price. $40, 600.
Coal AMI wood yard; money maker. Price.
$500.
need several good rooming houses; also
several nu-t date Iunchrooms, for real cash
buyers. Don't delay. Let me have them and
get your cash for them.
r f. CARIEY
Reliable Business Broker,
=. G1s3. 6l7 st. NV.
29f 4 ST. S.E.-Two unfurnishsi rooms. heat
and wages to small family, husband. wife
and child. fer of the house; husband
a ,t~a
Evening star., 1919-03-07

10 y Y. AVE. N.w.-Two unfurnished
rooms Lear bath Sc
TTNFrRNISiiED high-class rooms; on Vermont
ave; central location: for select people only.
Phone EIankin 1891.
SI4 j. 81. NE-1hree unfarnIshed rooms: no
children. - "
J0in 22ud ST. N.W.--Two front rooms third
eoor suitable Ink: gas plate: gas heat
water furnished SaS pr month
sol A ST. SB.--Two frent tadioining) rooms.
opening private balcony; Ink. permitted. -
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
LARGE bright room and board for two gen
ttemen in apartment near 29fh and Columbia
ROAD; twin beds; priyde family of adults
DotTeIE and single rooms with board In
Icps established honse. Phone T, 6sS9. 1s'
,g1 9th NE-Frout IT IN. all modern improve
,nents: private home privileges: married couple
preferred 81
troI X ST. Nw.--Barge room for three girls.
with board, $50 per month each.
1n4 MASS AyE.-Desirahle room for or 8
Young men. or couple; good home, table board.
1902 10Th ST.--Large ioahie rooms: separate
beds; breakfast and d!nns :; Grst-class southern
meals: per month only: table board. -
iI3i I, ST. NW.--Two front furnished rooms
for rent, with board. "
7i,g Eth ST NE.-Neatiy furnished room for
Young lady; with board; $32 month. Lane. 5224.
ROOMS and board in honey honse. where
everything is kept clean. rooms bright and
CHEEKY; anil: table very superior; Tor high
class gentlemen. North e63a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

1t ought to have been sufficiently adj
vertised by this time that the people
of Vermont are supposed to have their
dealings in government tax matters
with the collector of internal revenue
for the Vermont district, James f..
Kennedy, whose office is located at
Burlington. The appointment of YER
mont collector was made to serve the
convenience of most of the people of
Vermont, who hitherto had been forced
to communicate with the collectors Of
fee at Portsmouth, N H. Some Of the
people have failed to take cognizance
of the change and are still bothering
some other official than the one espe-
cially designated for Vermont. So all
should bear in mind that in payment
of income and other government taxes
the communications should be directed
to Collector Kennedy at Burlington and
not to Portsmouth, N. H., or TO the
government at Washington. With the
promised establishment of division of
fees at Montpelier and Rutland and
sub division offices at st. Johnsbury
and Bellows Falls there will be still
greater convenience to those who are
compelled to have dealings with the
government in these particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

dark at the top of the stairs to turn
on the electric light, and lost his bal
ance, which resulted in the fall He
was fortunate that his injury was not
more serious,
Quite large number of companies
of Cascadnac chapter of Royal Arch
Masons were in Woodstock Wednesday
afternoon and evening to attend the
annual convocation Of district No. J..
The body Of George w. Davis, for
mer resident Of West Lebanon, who
died in Worcester, Mass, Friday, Dec.
), was brought to West Lebanon and
buried.
J. B. Estee Of Montpelier, president
of the Vermont State Fair association,
was In town Tuesday to prepare the
books Of the fair association 80 that
they will be in shape for the state au.
ditor when ne comes to make his Off
cial visit.
A. A. Sawyer, who has been at Mel
rose, Mass, where the New England
sanatorlum Is located, and Where Mrs.
Sawyer is being treated, is home for a
few days He reports that Mrs Saw
yer is just trifie better.
The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Trade was held Tuesday evening in the
X. of p hall. The meeting opened at
the usual hour with James F. Dewey
in the chair The usual business was
transacted There were partial reports
from the different committees These
committees will be continued until
the meeting in January, when the
final reports will be made. After quite
little discussion on the different pros.
poets which were reported by these diff
ferent committees, the meeting ad-
journed There was a goodly number
present,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

A fifth human casualty must be
charged up to the 1919 deer season in
Vermont although the death of John
Lawrence of Orleans in the woods of
Norton cannot be charged up to gun
wound The death was fully as tragic,
as the hunter lost his way in the deep
woods and, falling from exhaustion,
was frozen to death. In the northern
part of Vermont there are still some
large tracts, covered with forests, which
are scarcely safe for lone hunter to
enter unless he is well acquainted with
the lay of the land and fortified with
woodsman's experience. 1t is evident
that this hunter separated himself from
his hunting companions in such tract
of wood land and at the coming of
nightfall became confused as to direc.
tions and wandered about aimlessly
until he was overtaken by death.
Some hunters in the comparatively re-
stricted woods of central Vermont have
returned with stories of having been
"lost' for a considerable time; and if
they experienced difficulty in finding
their way out of the woods it is easy
to imagine how much more difficult it
would be to get out Of large tract of
forest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
BUSY CHANGERS
SHOW PROGRESS
Continued from page y

grange and receive the seventh degree,
the highest in the gift of the order.
1t is the desire of the New England
delegates that the largest class ever
shall be in attendance for the seventh
degree"
Other Officers Report Good Progress.
During the afternoon session, reports
of the officers were given, which
showed that the grange is in flourish
ing condition in every way in Vermont,
while the deputies reported more com
pletely the work they have done than
in many years. The secretary's report
showed that two oranges have been or
ganized, at Dandy and West Burke I;
that there has been net gain of
2,039 members, so that there are l4,Sl0
members in good standing now; that
the receipts of the year have been
$4,s32.47, One grange has been dropped
from the roll, that in Sherburne.
A. w. Lawrence, the state lecturer,
who had charge of the meeting Tues
day evening, reported that he had writ
ten 200 personal letters and sent out
over 800 circular letters, besides or
ganizing che new oranges and making
visitations.
George G. Flint, the overseer, report
ed that he found the work coming
along nicely and was well pleased with
his visitations. He urged the state
body to take some action to amend the
constitution of the state to prevent the
selling OF spruce trees for Christmas
trade.
L. B. Pier of Brattleboro made his
25th annual report as treasurer, in
which he showed that the permanent
fund was $ll ,257.s4, and the current
fund Sll $3.50, making total of S22,.
Sl3,03. One of the interesting features
of his reports was that when the per-
manent fund was set aside he was Civ
en- authority to place $500 in certain
bank and that now the fund has in
creased by interest to $l,003 OF the
81 ,257S4, $4,000 is In Liberty bonds,
$4,000 of which was bought in the
first issue, while the 5000 was bought
in later issue
The fifth degree was conferred upon
a class of candidates last evening, and
an address was made by State Commits.
sioner of Agriculture E. S. Brigham
Among other officials in attendance
were Lieutenant Governor Mason s.
Stone and Secretary w. II. Jeffrey of
the state board of charities In his adj
dress Mr., Brigham spoke of the eradi-
cation of bovine tuberculosis and
changes in the state laws, as well as
present conditions. An appropriation
of $4,000 for five years would rid the
state of the disease, he said. After
wards, the speakers told the desira.
bility Of "better stock" campaign in
Vermont, and he alluded to the inhu-
ence Of the Vermont grange in state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

The young American who claimed
that while operating British airplane
he fought IL German machines, de-
stroyed five, damaged two others,
swept to earth in his own damaged
plane, captured a German soldier and
then rescued French officer will enjoy
the pleasure of his own story if nobody
else does after the sustaining of the
courtmartial report by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels. That man, Edmund
George Chamberlain, was a wonder in
his own estimation at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Mrs, Lena Wood of Hudson, N, H.,
was recent visitor Of her son, Clar-
ence Wood.
Mrs. florence Hewitt Of West Ber-
lin is visiting her sister, Mrs, j. f.
McNicol, of West Lebanon for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Reach of West
Lebanon were in Springfield, Mass, on
Saturday and Sunday
Charles May, who is employed by
Adams and McNicol, met with pain
full accident last Thursday evening,
when he fell the full length Of the
Westboro inn stairs down into the
kitchen In the fall he dislocated his
left shoulder and is carrying it in
sling Mr.. May was reaching in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

The old c. V. line receives pairing
down of train schedules along with the
big railroad systems Of the country be-
cause Of the threatened shortage of
coal. And the old G. V, cannot stand a
very extensive pairing, down of SEIZED
ules either and still claim to accommo.
date the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
Indulgence Favored.

Headline-"An Epidemic of Spend.
ing"
Thank heaven, the poor are immune,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

grange and receive the seventh degree,
the highest in the gift of the order.
1t is the desire of the New England
delegates that the largest class ever
shall be in attendance for the seventh
degree
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 21.-Corn took a de-
cided upward swing in value today.
owing largely to sharp advances in
the hog market and to the fact that
some labor dihiculties had taken q
much less disturbing form. Hot. dry
weather tended also to put the bears
at a disadvantage. There was a
noticeable advance of pressure to sell.
Opening quotations which ranged
from 1-2 to ga higher, with Septem-
Der 1872 1-2 to 1874 Ia and Decem-
Der $1.63 to 1.64, were followed by
continued strength at about initial
top figures.
Oats assembled to the highest point
yet this season for the September de-
livery. Predictions were current that
the 1913 yield would be less than the
average. After opening 7-S to l 5-S
cents up, including September at
al 3-4@S2 Ia, the market reacted a
little mad then hardened again.
Provisions were strong in line with
hogs and grain.
subsequently profit taking sales
brought about downturns blu h mar
ket again rallied as a result of asser-
tions hat car shortage throughout the
entire middle west was acute. The
close was unsettled, ga to 2 IL cents
net higher. with September 1898 to
1-s and December $1.62 Ia to S-S.
In the late trading provisions un-
derwent a moderate setback, parallel
ing changes in corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

HH.Ee. SAOO1Acs "sn#U- N"
New York, July 21.-Prices broke
precipitously o o after the opening
Of the stock exchange today, the re-
action coinciding with advicee from
Washington announcing President
Wilson's indisposition, and recurrent
weakness in sterling exchange. The
reversal extended from 2 to s points
in the motors, except Studebaker ana
~Stromberg, which were strong; 1'1-2
to 1 in various metals; 2 to s in oils
and Ito 3 in equipments and ship
pings. Later U. s. Steel and Ameri-
a International led irregular re-
coveries,s rails also improving. Call
money opened at.6 to z per cent.
An abrupt decline Of almost six
points and superior mining, due to the
outcome of recent litigation, was the
only conspicuous exception to the gen.
eral strength of the stock market at
the opening of today's session. Ship
pings, oils and steels led, Atlantic
Gulf, Mexican Petroleum, Pan-Amer-
lean and Mid-valley steel gaining / to
2 1-2 points. Motors also improved
on the new high record for Stutz, and
general cigars featured toboccas. Cop
pers and several of the independent
steel yielded fractionally with rails.
The second setback occurred at
midday when rails began to drop
breaking 1 to 2 points. Motors and
steels also provide more to pressure.
Chandler, Stutz, General Motors and
Crucible steel showed extreme losses
of 4 to IL points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
Williston Building
Boom Depends On Crop

wflliston, N. D., July 1.-THE
building boom in this city has halted
and is waiting the outcome OF the
crop situation.
Plans and specifications had been
drawn for several brick blocks to be
erected this summer. Including the
Ornheum theater, Fuller Motor COM
pany.s garage, Snyder's business
block, an addition to the .Williston
bank, the city hospital and several
minor structures. AS h e crops IN this
county are fair, it is probable that all
of these except the hospital, will be
started later, although they are not
apt to be ready for occupancy this
fall.
Building activities IN the
ing country are reported by the lum-
Der companies to be the best In years
although dozens of houses and berns
formerly planned are not being built
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
NEWS
DULUTH. +
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-ElevAtor
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
10,400. Oats, 1900; last year. 1900.
Barley. $4,000. Rye. 1000. Flax,
Shipments: Rye. 1866
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 1000.
Duluth car inspection: wheat
Nos. 1 and 2 northern, 81. other
spring, /; Nos. l and Q durum. 2;
smutty sdurum. l; other durum, 1;
smutty mixed, 1; mixed, s. Total
wheat, II. Flax, 20; last year, 4.
Mixed grain, 1. Oats, 8. Rye, 20.
Barley, Sc. Total of all, 1874; last
year. 4. On track, 80.
Operations in the. haxseed market
covered a facility wide range today,
but business was not large. Operators
were not disposed to increase their
commitments at the present levels.
The near futures were easier but the
more distant mes gained moderately.
July closed SC off; Sept. 1c off; Oct. lie
up; Nov. &c up and Dec. &c up.
Rye closed unchanged for spot, July
and Sept. Unchanged: barley closed
1c W for spot, and ats closed Ia off
for spot.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed-on tract 5.s3; arrive 5.s7:
July 500 asked: Sept. 5.s7 bid; Oct.
5.73 bid; Nov. SOS; Dec. 5.57 bid.
Oats on track and arrive n Ia
Rye on track and arrive 1853 10:
July 1853 1-2: Sept. 1859 1-2.
Barley on track $l.13@1.23.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

Duiuth, July 1s.-Georxe Keoean
director Of athletics at the Superior
tdicts . good season for the Mt. Pleas-1
ant college football team at Valparaiso
the coming aso Keogan expect
to take some Of the men who were
stars IN teams he has coached in the
northwest with him to Mt. Pleasant
his fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
NO NEWS.

They say singing men make great
fighters"
mufInured the grand opera manager,
wearily.-Washington Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
PRODUCE,

New York, July 21.-Butter steady.
receipts s,672; creamery higher than
extras 54 1-2@55: creamery extras
81; irsts 81 1868 10.
Eggs firm, 1925. Fresh gathered
extras So q do extra frsts 50@52;
do irsts 46@49.
Cheese steady, receipts $50. State
whole milk mats current make spe-
Gals 80. 1908; do average run 81
1-2@32.
Live poultry firm; broilers 3s@43;
fowls 49,; old ROSTERS "a; turkeys
nominal. Dressed steady; broilers 81
ass; chickens 40@43; fowls 3o@39;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Washington, July 1s.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bur-
eau today are: Region of Great
Lakes normal temperature; CONSIDER
able cloudiness and occasional rains.
Upper Mississippi valley generally
fair and moderate or normal tempera-
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul, MINI. July I'll
Hogs 1000, steady: range $2o.5O@
21.00; bulk SCOTS @20.S5.
Cattle $4,000; killers 25@5oc low
er; fat steers s.oo@1S.oo; cows and
heifers $5.5o@13.oo; calves steady,
$6.50@17.00: stockers and feeders
slow and lower, $6.50@12.50.
Sheep, $500; steady; lambs SO. 90
@16.75: wethers S6.oo@s.50.
Ewes $2.5O@S.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

Superior, Wis, July 1s.-Althoueh
Ed Walsh, former White Sox pitcher,
was driven to the showers in the first
game he pitched in the Lakee-Range
league. it is reported that he will re-
main in this section during this sea-
son.. Information received here is to
he effect that he has an offer to
manage a team in the Western league,
but prefers to nurse his arm along UNI
TIL it is in pitching shape by working
in the Lakes-Range league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
HIDE AND FUR MARKET

"EB-The hide and skin market Is
still on the wild ace and there Gems
to be no limit but the sky. Firm and
stronger is all h can be said with
supplies still scarce and readily absorb
ed by tanners, see the sharp advance In
appended quotations.
Wo0I-The market is practically in
pecially on bright woods. dark grades
are firm but not in demand as 1t means
a long storage period for the dealers
wanted by the mills. However you will
notice some advances in the quotations.
TAG.60W-Market Is hrmer and
strong and prices are advanced on better
from Europe son greeses.
PBLT9-Are firm but prices are about
the same level as heretofore quoted.
Quotations subject to changes with
mt ~nnfica1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
POTATOES

Chicago, Ills. July 21.-Potatoes
steday. arrivals "a cars. New, CARROTS.
Irish cobblers. Virginia and Maryland
$7.2507.50 a barrel. Ditto Kentucky
sacked 1885 q $50 cwt.; Missouri, IL
!inots and Kansas early Ohios sacked
S3,3563.6o cvt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

New York. July 21.-11:3o a. m.)
"a 1-2's $3.50; second As 1920: first
4 las 94.80: second 4 las 1876:
ard 4 las $3.50; 4th 4 LAS SO so;
victory 8 3-4's 100; victory 4 3-4's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. July 21.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts. 13,204 tubs; creamery extras.
So; frsts. 4s@51; seconds, $50
~ 1-2; standards, So.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts. 1870 cases:
f1rsts. Al 1-2@42 ID: ordinary nrsts,
39@1-2; at mark, cases included, SO
90 IL; storage packed arsts, 43
GA.
Poultry. alive. steady: fowls, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
r A AND PROVISIONS.
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Ills, July 21.-Hogs. U.s.
900; light butcher hogs mostly Csc to
4oc higher: mixed and packing grades
mostly soc to 75c higher. Bulk
$20.75@22.60: heavy weight s2o.15@
BASS; medium weight S21.10 22.75;
light weight $21.00 @22.75; light light
370.50@22.00; heavy packing sows
smooth $2o.5o@ 21.1O; packing sows
rough s19.75@2o.25; pigs $1s.5o@
1880.
Cattle, $4,000; unsettled; beef steers
medium and heavy weight choice and
prime $500 @1s.50: medium and
good $500 @17.o0: common s1o.5o@
1900: light weight good and choice
$14.75@17.50; common and medium
1915 @14.75; butcher cattle heifers
$7.25@14.5o; cows s7.o0@13.5o: can
ners and cutters s5.65@7.oo: veal
calves light and handy weight $500
@1s.0o; feeder steers $500 @12.5o;
stocker steers $500 @11.50.
Sheep $4,000, unsettled. Lambs "a
pounds down $14.75@17.75: culls and
common $1o.00@14.5o; yearltng weth-
ers $1,000 @14.0o; ewes, medium.
good and choice 1925 $3.50; culls
and commons $500 @6.75.