davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
PLEA is READ
TOSTAvE OFF
END OF MEET
President Says Public Elk
poets Results-Fails
to Avoid Break?

Washington, Oct. 22.-0rgan-
| lied labOr's Representatives IN
the national Industrial confer
ence today forced the reading
OF the letter to the conference
which President Wilson yester-
day dictated from his sick bed
and I'm which he declared the
public expected the conference
TO stay together until every
possible means had been eX-
hauStcd 10 establish a "surer
and heartier cooperation be-
tween all the elements engaged
in industry"
Immediately after the letter was
read, the conference recessed and
the labor group went into private
session to determine its future
course. The members plainly were
impatient and some of the public
and capital delegates seemed
doubtful whether the labor repre-
sentatives would remain in the cor
/ ference.
Calls Resolution "T'nfOrtunate."
Before the recess, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, declared that
/ a motion by John SpargO Of the
public group. that the conference
! give the president "a solemn pledge
binding every group and individual
! that nothing would be left undone"
to solve the problems before thol
body would be most unfortunate. ''
The motion. which had been Soc
onded by Harry A. Wheeler, chair
man OF the capital group, was with
| drawn.
Labor Indignant
As they left the conference hailI
| the labor delegates expressed their
! Indignation over Mr.. Spargo's mo
ton.
DO you think we are going 10
stay here to be crucified from day
to day." demanded Frank Morri-
son. secretary of the American
Federation of Labor.
In a last effort to prevent the
dissolution of the national indus
trial conference Chairman Lane to-
day read to the delegates the let
ter dictated by President Wilson.
yesterday from his sick bed and
urging the imperative necessity for
some action by the conference to
insure Industrial peace during the
reconstruction period.
Public Expects Results.
The president said the public ex-
pected the conference to stay to-
gether until the way was found to-
the establishment of a surer and
heartier cooperation between all
the elements engaged in industry
or until it was revealed that the
men who work and the men who
maange American industry are so
set upon divergent paths that all
efforts at cooperation is doomed to
failure"
Would Be SsNatiOnal Disaster"
If the nations industrial leaders
and workers are to be without faith
in each other, constantly struggling
for advantage over each other and
doing naught but what is COM
PEELED, the president said. the sit
uation thus created would be a
national disaster"
Declaring that his mind turned
away from such a possibility the
president said the conference
would stand together for the de-
velopment of a full program by
which a measurable cooperation
within industry might be secured
and not break because full agree
ment could not be had on each
proposition or method suggested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
STRIKERS ARE
GIVEN WARNING

Washington, Oct. 22.-Striking
express employees in New York
were warned today by the railroad
administration that unless they
returned to work their places
would be filled Immediately and
that any interference with the con-
duct of/the express business or it's
employees would be prosecuted un-
der state and federal statutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness and warm
er tonight, probably followed by
light rain Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
55; lowest last night, 3s
Velocity of wind at a. M, 6
miles per hour
Precipitation none.
Stage OF water EOS; no change
in last "a hours.
1p. m. S D. m. a. N
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb ....44 Al ~
Wet bulb ......42 AZ 80
Relative hum. 80 81 Z
]. M SHERIERv Meteor rologist,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
YANK OFFICE IN
RIGA BLOWN UP

London. Oct. 22.-The officers at
Riga of the American relief admin
istration, European children's fund,
were destroyed by a high explosive
shell Monday, according to a dis
patch to the headquarters of the
organization. None of the three Off
GERS engaged in the relief work
was hurt and the feeding of the
children is to proceed as before.
PUTS SEAL TO RATIFICATION.
Paris Oct 22.-The state seal
was affixed to the instrument con-
stituting the ratification of the
peace treaty Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
Will SONS APPEAL GIVEN COME
Losing Hope of Averting Strike of Miner
Wilson S Sickbed Message
to Industrial Conference

Washington, Oct 22-The full of President Wilson's
the Industrial conference dictated him
his kbed yesterday today before body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
BEG PARDON, HAVE
YOU A TYPEWRITER
IN YOUR POCKETS?

New York, Oct. 22.-Labor saw
ing devices, ranging from a vest
pocket typewriter which will write
in script of any language. with
carriage moving in either direction,
to machines that add, subtract.
multiply and keep books, are on
exhibition at the national business
show in shG 69th regiment armory
this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
TURK CABINET FOR HUNsl

TURK CABINET FOR HUNSi
Paris. Oct. 22.-Reports reaching
French political circles hold that
the new Turkish cabinet, which is
masking as pro-entente, is In real
ity composed Of GermanoDhiIe
Young Turks,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

Continued on Page Thirteen.) }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
CHICAGO.
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 26.-Gossip that
seaboard exporters were bidding here
gave considerable strength today to
the corn market. Offerings were
readily absorbed, and it took but
little buying to lift March and Nav
deliveries to new high levels of the
season: Later months showed a ten
dency at first-to sag. Opening prices
which ranged from. "a cents or to
IL cent advance, with May $1.48 Ia
to IL n July $1.38@3-s, were fol-
lowed by a moderate general down.
turf and then a rise all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Oats were under pressure of lioui-
dating sales from scattered longs,
After opening unchanged to 7-S cents
lower, with Ms yi66@ 66 3-8, the mar
ket underwent a further setback be-
fore beginning to rally.
PROVISIONS lacked aggressive sup
port. Absence of demand was at
tributed in part to the, decline in
sterling exchange.
further gains carried all deliveries
TO the highest prices yet this season
put then the market swept downward,
influenced by a sudden fall in quota.
tons from Buenos Aires and by big
estimates o ,fthe Argentine exportable
surplus. The market closed ner-
vous at the same az Yesterdays fin
ish to IN advance with May 1.4SN
to y n July 1854 to 1.39. -
Consequently the market made a
sharp ascent in sympathy with grain
and then reacted toward the last. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
BASEBALL SUIT
AT WASHINGTON
Professional Ball Organized
Since 1903 Monopoly
is Charged.

Washington. March 2s.-Profes-
Sional baseball as organized since
1908 was attacked as a IN absolute
monopoly n a violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act by counsel for the
Baltimore Federal League club in be-
ginning the clubs suit for 5000, 900
damages against National and Amer
lean league clubs and certain officials
of the defunct Federal league. The
case is being heard in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia.
w. L.. Marbury, attorney for the
prosecution, commended that after in
vesting more than 5000, 900 in equip
ment, the stockholders of the Balti-
more club had been betrayed" by
three officials of the former Federal
league. James a. Gilmore. president:
Charles f. Weeghmann. of the Chica-
go club, and Harry Sinclair. of the
in the case.
Although officials of the Baltimore
club were present at the meeting at
Cincinnati in December, 1915. when
the peace pact" with the National
and American leagues was signed. Mr..
Marbury ~contended hat the agree
ment entered into was not sanctioned
by the Baltimore club representatives.
h total amount. lost by the Balti-
more club. he said, was about $780,
900 and the suit for 100000 was
brought on the grounds that triple
damages could be claimed for viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust act.
l.. Edwin Goldman a director Of
the Baltimore club, will resume his
testimony today.
Baseball officials present yesterday
included Ban Johnson, American
league president; John A. Heydler,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
CANADA TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TO Be REVIVED
international Event Will be
Played Again This
Season.

New York. March 26.-Erorts are
being made to revive the Canadian
tennis championship. according to w.
A. Boys Of Barrie, Ontario. president
of the Canadian association. The plan
is to have each provincial association
declare a winner and these men will
meet to play for the dominion title.
Although the war hit tennis hard. the
Canadian players are eager to restore
their tournaments and p good begin
ming has been made.
Walter A. Goss, of Portland, Ore
gon, delegate for the Pacific north
west, has notified the United States
National Lawn Tennis association that
the International event with Victoria
and vancouver which was a feature
IN other years, has been scheduled
Tor this season. The event will prob
ably be held at Seattle the week of
August eleventh. Vancouver will hold
its mainland championship on July
Fl. and Victoria has scheduled the
British Columbia for July %. In addi-
tion to these the Toronto tournament
Will be held the week Of June 30.
and a tournament at the
Lake takes place the first week in
September.
The interest that this activity indi-
Gates is duplicated on the other side
OF h world. as the dispatches from
sydney. telling Of the draw for the
Davis cup matches. show, Lieut.. E. A.
F. Wilding who served in the British
aviation. was in New York recently
on his way home. He is from Christ
Church. New Zealand, and is a broth
er of the late Anthony Wilding, whose
playing for Australia in the last Davis
cup matches will be long remember
ed. He said that Australia ia keen to
have the United States in this years
events but that this country's reasons
for staying out are understood and
appreciated.
William P. Dunlap. former vice
president of the Australian associa-
tion. also has been in New York. on
his way home from service overseas.
Another prominent Australasian who
MS in New York is H. Y. Bradden, a
member Of the Davis Cup committee,
who is now on the Australian trade
commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
MILLION AND HALE
ENGLISH WOMEN WILL
NEVER BE MARRIED

London. March 26.-There are one
and a half million women in this
country who will never have the
chance of getting married, is the state
ment of Miss Norah March, editor of
National Health. In 1917 there was
a surplus Of $4,000 marriageable
women over manageable men. and
since then there have been the war
casualties of 1918.
Miss March says that emigration
will remove a few of these surplus
women while economic independence
will prevent women from marrying
mentor the sake of a home.
MANY men and women in this age
Of modern advancement" says Miss
March. ARE getting different views
from those held in the past, and re-
gard women;s right to motherhood as
a supreme individual prerogative.
Having such a wide choice Of wives,
the question remains as to whether
the men will choose the best and
strongest women. as upon the women
will depend largely the future human
race, since the best Of manhood has
been cut off. The choice. really rests
with the woman for with her is the
right of refusing an offer of mar
riage."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
Sports
NORTH DAKOTA
FIRST GOPHER
GAME IN 1919
Cornhuskers Signed For the
First Game Since
1918.

Minneapolis, Mimi. March 90
Minnesota's football schedule for 1919
has been completed. The opening
game of the Gopher season will he
played with the University Of North
Dakota October 4 on Northrop field.
The Gophcrs tackle not only five
conference elevens. but they will also
meet their old-time foemen from Ne
braska.
The complete schedule as an
rounced by DR.. H. Williams. coach,
follows:
October 4-University of North
Dakota at Northrup field.
October 1l-Cniversity of Nebraska
at Northrop field.
October 1S-University of Indiana
at Indianapolis.
October 25-university of Iowa at
Nort1rop field.
November University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison.
November S-University of Illinois
at Northrop field.
November 22--University of Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
RIOT OCCURS IN
STRIKE Of TRUCK
DRIVERS IN RACINE

Racine. Wis, March, ga small
sized riot occurred at the plant Of the
chicago Rubber Clothing company
as a result Of the attempt to bring a
truck load Of strike breakers into the
grounds. The bullet pierced the ear Of
Frank Fullum. a gate keeper. Imme-
thousand strike sympathizers attack
ed the police and succeeded in over
powering and roughly handling sew
eral OF hem. A riot call was answered
by the entire police department to-
gether with a force Of deputies head
ed by the sheriff. Order was shortly
restored.
Today Mayor T. W. Thiesen has
been in conference with representa-
tives of both the employees ana the
company and it is intimated that a
settlement may be effected before
niEhtfall. =.
nine weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
CASH SALES.
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi. March 26.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic. grain: Wheat
$50 bushels; last year, 1900. Oats
1900, bushels. Rye. 1.500. Flax
shipments wheat, $4,000 bushels;
last year, $500. Barley. 100 bush.
els; last year. 2.7oo. Flax. $50
Duluth car inspection: wheat,
other spring. l: Nos. ! and 2 durum,
I. Total wheat. Q; year ago, 8. Flax,
10; year ago. J.. Oats 4; year ago. !,
Rye. H. Barley, /.
Total OF all grains. IS; year ago
II. On track "a.
Trading In fiaxseed was nervous to-
day. After selling OF at the start.
full recoveries were made and then
the market became quiet. operators
Attempts to unload made later and
Iclines during the late trading. May
closed s ia on; July 31-2 OF and
Rye was active With. sharp f,uctua-
tons coming In It. May rye CLOSED
Lie on and spot unchanged. Oats
CLOSED i. Is on for spot, There was
no market In barley.
wheat. No. i northern track 1922
IL. arrive In April $40; No. 2 do
track 32.is ia: No. 3 do track
t3l.5e Ia.
Linsesd on track 31:7s03.7s: ar
rive 3S.7s: May 33.7S bid; July $685.
s1s3s asked: October $3.46 bid
Oats on track 81 s1-4@64s1-4.
Rye 81 track and arrive, 9l.S5 Ia;
Nay 11.SS: July 11.Ss nominal.
Barley unauoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
INTEREST
ON JIMMY SMITH
Elves will Bowl on Conclud-
ing Shift Tonight at
Toledo.

Toledo. Ohio, March 26.-1nterest
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament today will center on
Jimmy Smith Of Milwaukee, who
failed last night to accomplish any
thing in his five men event. Smith
bowled with the Fred G. Smith five
last night and is in the doubles squad
that goes on the alleys this afternoon.
Elves on the concluding shift for
tonight r from Green Bay, Monroe,
Mich; Detroit. Cleveland, Louisville
and Indianapolis.
Following are the leaders in each
divisions:
Five Men.
Athearn Hotel, Oshkosh, 1892.
Lincoln Life Insurance Company,
Fort Wayne. 1859.
Birk Brothers,, No. /. Chicago, 1880.
Two Men.
. Pekie-Lellinger, Chicago, 1855. .
Davies-Mitchell, Chicago, 1857.
Schwegler : karthciser, Madison,
1855.
Individuals.
Cavan, Pittsburgh. us.
D. Devito, Chicago, $50.
P. Miller, Toledo, 6s3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul. Mimi, March &C.
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Csc to 30c
lower: range $1S.50@1S.75; bulk
$3.50 1875.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; killers
steady to Csc lower: steers 5000
1900; cows and heifers $4.50@13.60;
veal calves soc lower, $5.5o@14.0o;
stockers and feeders steady. $3.50
1850.
sheep.Receipts 900; steady;
lambs $12.00 @12.s5; wethers $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
HASBEENS ARE.
FIRST IN CITY
BOWLING LEAGUE
Final Standings Of Teams
and Individuals Are
Announced. /.

The final team and individual
standings in the City Straightaway
Bowling league have been announced
at the close of a most successful sea-
son.
The Has Beens rank first with a
1913 percentage and the. Shells Sec
Swifts foot the list with a 1856 per-
centage. Lloyd of the Brooks bowlers
holds the highest individual average
of 1856 with Toeller of the Has Beens
second with 1870. Huseby. Of the Wan
derers is low man with the average of
49,, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
10 START SULPHUR MuNfEs.

Seattle, March 2s.-sulphur mining
for the nrst time IN the history Of
Alaska, In . few months, on one. Of
the islands OF the AleutfAn group.
The sulphur deposit. to be worked
by the Alaska Sulphur company. ID on
sAkun iSland about 10 miles from
the whalihg station On Aqutan., i1land.
~ sufficient supply has been blocked
out 70 allow capacity operation of the
lc0MpAnysaaplAnt for many years. Il
u SLAMMED d operate the minS the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
CITY ORDINANCE
WILL PROHIBIT
RED-FLAC MEETS

Hartford. Conn.,. March 25.-An
ordinance which would make unlaw-
full Bolsheviki and L. w. W. meetings:
which prohibits the display Of the
red flag. and the distribution Of ultra
radical literature was adopted by the
would be a fine Of 500 and six
months in Jail. -; :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
MONTANA GIRLS
QUIT SPOONINC

Missouia, Mont. March 81
There IL some excitement on the cam.
pus OF the University Of Montana.
Thirty-five co-eds siHned d pledge
not to spoon" during the coming
semester.
The girls say the affair wal : joke,
but the press got hold Of the yarn
and rave It publicity.
The pledge required 6O-cent fine
from every girl who .spoonsd."s
Some OF the male students later H.
sued a manifesto declaring that they
would socially knife any girl, who
forked over q fine for any spoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
MINIATURES GEyrs WALSH.

milwaukee,. Wis, March 26.-Ed.
Walsh, former White Sox star. has
been signed by the Milwaukee Ameri-
can Association club. according to an
announcement made last night by
Manager Clarence Rowland at a ban
quet giver in his honor by Milwau-
kee fans. AL Tearney. Thomas J..
Hickey and John Conohan were
a~,nng those in attendance from other
cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
Grand Forks Market
LIVE POULTRY,

Springs. per pound. ..... 800. 1sc
Hens. 4 lbs. or over, per pound. l8e
Hens, under 4 lbs, per pound. -. A15c
BOOSTERS. per pound. ~. 12c
Packing stock butter, per lb..... 34c
Oregon: Eastern No. L. Staple.
{l:46@ l.6o: Eastern Clothing. $1.3S0
lao; Valley No. i. 31.4O.2
Territory: Fine Staple, $1.47@1.60;
8-s blood combing, Si.2o@l.2s;@ fine
clothing, s1.38 @1.40: fine medium
clothing. $1.35@1.3S.
Pulled: Extra, $1.55:s Extra A,
$l.46 @1.52; a. Supers. $1.25 01.35. ~
Mohair: domestic: Best combins,
$50 Toe; best carding. 6o@65o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
GIBBONS GETS DECISION,

st. Louis, Mo-. March 26.-Mike
Gibbons. st. Paul middleweight, was
given the newspaper decision over
Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa, in an g.
round bout here last night. Local
sport writer's who viewed the exhi-
bition from the ringside. said Glib
bons %outfought his opponent in every
round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
A
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAM AND PROVISIONS. !.
Minneapolis. Mimi, March 26.-
Wheat receipts 144 cars. compared
with ~ cars a year ago. Cash:
No. l northern 2.85 tos2.42.
Corn No. 8 yellow 1.50 to 1.52.
Oats Nos white 63% to 64%.
Flax 3.76 to 1913.
Flour unchanged. Shipments s3,7s6
barrels. /.
Rye. no. :. ;1.ss 1-2@1.s4.
Bran $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

Milwaukee, Wis.-The Wisconsin
boxing commission will not sanction
a boxing bout between Richie Mitchell
and Joe Rivers. l~ightweights. planned
for a local club for April 4. because
Rivers. after being out of the game
for two years, was looked upon as an
unsuitable ODponent."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
MARKET.

paper 5 1-4@1-2; sterling demand
461; cables 462; francs demand $50:
cables 5Sl; guilders demand. 40;
cables 40 Ia: lire demand $50; cables
TAO; rubles demand 10 1-2; cables II
nominal: Mexican dollars II 1-2; gov
eminent bonds heavy; railroad bonds
easy. q
Time loans steady 60 days and 80
days S Ia @1-2; six months S 100
3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

Des Moines. Iowa.-Hank SEVERED,
catcher of the st. Louis American
league team. was discharged from the
army Tuesday at Camp Dodge. He
expects to join the Browns April l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
SPORTLETS

Aberdeen. s. D.-Ponds and lakes
in this section of the state are filled
with water fowl. Prospects are favor
able for a fine shooting season next
fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
T,nERTvv, RNna.y

I New York, March 26.-(l1:30 a
NIB las, 1898; first IS. 94.26; sec.
ond Is, 93.40: first 4 las. 1856; sec.
ond = las. $3.50; third 1 las. 94.94:.
fourth a las, 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
PRODUCE.

New York. March 26.-Butter, low
|er. 1,16S; creamery higher than ex-
tras 81 1-2@63: creamery extras 81
1-2@62: frsts 5s@61: packing stock
current make No. 2, "A 10 Is.
Eggs, steady; 34,655; fresh gather
ed extras a.; fresh gathered frsts
northern section 41@42 10; do cen
trail and southern sections, 4O@4l1-2
Cheese, irregular. 6,071; state cur.
rent make specials 80 1904; do
average run SO 1904 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
!. LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. March 26.-(G. S. Bureau
Of Markets. )-Hogs-Receipts co.
600; market very dull: weak to 10
cents lower than yesterdays average:
bulk,of sales $19.1o@19.4O; heavy
weight $19.35@19.60: medium weight
$1s.20@1s.4o; light weight $1S.75@
1925: light $17.25@1s.s5: sows
Cattle-Receipts $4,000: good and
choice steers and best butcher stocks
strong: others slow: calves steady.
bids generally lower; feeders strong.
Heavy beet steers $11.5O@2 20. 40; light
beef steers $1o.00@1S.75: butcher
COWS and heifers $7.00@15.25: can
ners and cutters $5.50@9.75; veal
calves $13.25@15.75: stockers and
feeder steers $s:25-@15.Oo.
very slow; packers bidding more on
lambs; sheep and feeders steady.
Lambs "a pounds or less $1s.25@
20.40; IS pounds or better $4,000
20.40: cu1ls $14.50@17.75; ewes medi-
UNI and good $12. 0@15.00; culls and
common $6.00@11.25.
PRODUCT.
Chicago. March 26.-Butter, lower;
receipts 1867 tubs: creamery extra
So IL: f1rsts 57@59; seconds 54@56;
by LIZ. -
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs. lower: receipts 1908 cases;
firsts 39@1-4; ordinary frsts 3s@1-4;
at mark. cases included 3S@3-
Poultry, alive unchanged.
POTATOES.
Chicago, March 26.-Potatoes
steady; receipts As cars: northern
sacked. bulk white Stock. United.
States grade one 1.65 to 1870; west
ern Russets mostly 2.10 cwt.
CASH SALES. +
Chicago. March 26.-Corn No. 8
yellow Isl to 1853: No. 4 yellow 1.56
to 1854: Nos yellow 1.53 to 1.55.
Oats No. 3 white s.. to " to
LION. /,
Barley 1906 to 100.
Timothy 100 to 1000.
Clover : nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 2S.10. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

National league president, and August
Hermann. chairman of the National
commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
PRODUCT.
POTATOES.

Chicago, March 26.-Potatoes
steady; receipts As cars: northern
sacked. bulk white stock, United
States grade one. 1.65 to 1870; west
ern Russets mostly 2.10 cwt.