davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Local Official Record--The following Of
hclal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Going On To-day
DAY

The AquarRurl. Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Metropoltan Museum Of Art Admission
New Yori, Geological Park. Admission
free.
American Museum OF Natural History.
Nd ission free.
American Museum of Safety. AlIn.ss
Art exhibit. N. lie ralo, Waldorf Astoria
all DAY.
Field day and clasnhake Past Masters
Association Of Fairfield County. Dorlon 8
Point South N"rwaik, p m.
Field day for cripples. auspices Red Cross
lnsiitut" 'or Crippled and disabled Men.
Twenty-thtri street and Fourth Avenue.
y. IN.
Harvest home festival IialNilton Com
lnuuity Council, Caruansviile Field.
l5lst Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
y. ~.
EVENING
Golden jubilee celebration. Tho Irish
=, 4 .a.L.. III
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Highest, c7 (at $50 p. m) lowest, 5i lat
a. m.( average, so; average same date
last year, 6S.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

WOUNDED American soldier would like
position guiding a tourist party over
French battle fields fought at Toui.
Chemin des Danes. Cha1eau Thlerry ST.
Mihiel and Argonne; is thoroughly ia
nliiar with French language. history and
3J5 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Local Forecast-Rain to-day fair ant
warmer tomorrow. with strong south an,
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. $40 am. Sun sets :5s m.
Moon rises. $500 a. m. Moon sets. 4 Isl p.m.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
EV ENING

Golden jubilee celebration, The lrlsl
World Cooper Union, Eighth Stree
and Third Avenue. p. ny.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Due TO-Oa,

Nieuw Amsterdam. Plymouth. H.. So
Radnor st. Nazairc. Sc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

chester, has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Smith. 10
Mrs. Matte Allen, Of Colorado
Springs, is the guest of Mrs. Emma
L. Chenault.
Mrs. A. s. Trimble, of North Mid
dletown, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. L. Bolts.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, of La Grange, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Owings.
Miss Elizabeth Prewitt, Of Clark
county, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. VIM.
Mr.. Matt G. Clay is spending a
few weeks in the west for the bene-
fit of his health.
Mr.. Harry Refs, of Lexington,
spent the week lend with his mother,
Mrs. Z. 7. Refs.
Mr.. w. II. Strossman, ST., OF
Winchester, was the guest Of his son
in this city today.
Mrs. Margaret Rueberry, Of Will
hanson, w. Va, is the guest Of DR.
and Mrs. G. N. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chenault, OF
Versailles, were in this city the past
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Turner and Mrs. r
A. Curtis, of Lexington, are here
the guests of relatives.
Miss Adelaide Gay is at home
from Millersburg Felame Institute
/, for the summer vacation.
Miss Georgia Miller Wilkerson il
visiting relatives and friends at Co
lumbus, and Cleveland, o.
, Miss Carolyn Bourne is, in Lexing
ton, attending the commencement
t exercises at Sayre College.
/. Capt. Brent Nunnelley and famil
will leave Friday for Michigan, wher
: they will spend the summer.
Mrs. A. M. Pulaski, of Indian
i, apolis, Ind, is here visiting her par
8 ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F.STabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Brennan an
Miss Elizabeth Embry, of Paris
i were in this city Decoration Day.
Mrs. H. B. Cushman and Mrs.
e f. Tabb have returned home after
:, visit to relatives in Flemingsburg.
Mrs. B. ,.Kenney has returned
her home in Covington, after Wis
to her daughter, Mrs. Neale Guilfoil
Mrs. G. r. Snyder and son, Geore
. Jr., have gone for visit to Wasl
: ington, New York and Niagara Fall
q" Miss Anna B. Arnold has return
ed to her home in Bath county aft
: a visit to her sister, Mrs. G. B. Turn
a err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenault Cockr'
l. and children, of Louisville, we.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. R. A. Chiles is in Tulsa, Okla,
this week.
Mrs. Blanche Brashear is visit
ing in Winchester.
Mrs. John Feehan, Of Lexington,
spent Decoration Day here.
Judge c. C. Turner, of Frankfort,
was in this city, last Friday.
Mrs. W. C. Moore is going to
Stanton, on business, this week.
Mrs. Teddy Minihan, of Lexington,
spent Decoration Day in this city.
Miss Frances Leach spent last
week in Lexington, visiting relatives
Mr.. John Greenwade, of Hunting
ton, W. Va, was in this city last
week. =,
Mrs. w. S. Smathers is visiting
relatives in Spencer county this
week.
Mrs. Eliza S. Dale, of Lexington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Viii
Bryant.
Mrs. Ben Dalzell and daughter, Of
North Middletown, were in the cat,
MONDAY. s-.-,ssi 49, --sf, -s-~-'-t -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mccormick, o.
Lexington, spent Decoration Day IL
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hadden, o
Winchester, spent Sunday here witt
relatives.
Mr.. John II. Keller and his moth
err are at Martinsville, Ind, for
short stay.
Miss Mary Robert Hart, OF Win
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
RELIGIOUS

Rev. J. 7. Daugherty, of Glendale,
KY, will preach at the Btpist church
next Sunday June Sth) at both
morning and evening services. The
public is cordially invited to attend
Forty hours alteration begins al
st. Patrick's church Sunday, June
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

and Accident Insurance company, is
spending the week with Mr.. W. L. :
Bryant and Mr. w. A. Brock.
Mrs. W. c. Cooper has returned
from a visit to her parents at Ash
land and is accompanied by her Sis I
ter, Miss Marie Stafford, who will
be with her for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Wood Rice, who has
been making her home in California
with her mother and sisters for the
past few years, arrived in this city
Saturday for a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins, of
Winchester, have returned home
after a short stay in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sen
ieur for the musical Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judy have re-
turned home after an extended stay
/, in Texas, where they have been look
ing after their oil interests il mat
state. They report their prospects
as bright.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Buckner and
son, Allen, of Greensboro, are guests
of Mrs. Buckner's sister, Mrs. B. W.
Trimble. They were en- route home
from Lyndon, where Allen Buckner
was senior at K. M. l.
Mr.. George Yeaman is home from
Kentucky Military Institute. lie
leaves soon for Camp Taylor, where
cadets from the Military Academies
will be privileged to enter the H.
: o. 7. C. for six weeks government
training.
Mr.. Steve X. Vaught, of Winches,
ter. was a visitor to our city yes
: terdav. Whenever in the city, Steve
who is an old newspaper man, al
WAYS remembers to call on his news
paper friends who are always glat
to see him.
:, Mrs. d. C. Fox, Mrs. Fl. G. Hot
man and Miss Susette Johnson spen
the past week in Washington an
/ New York. They were joined il
y New York by Miss Clara E. Nelson
s. who has been in the East for tn
past two weeks.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. Prewit
" .nd Miss Annie Caswen Prewli
Up have returned from Mayo Brother
Hospital at Rochester, Mimi, an
is IMn Prewitt's many friends will b
es clad to know that his health
+. greatly improved.
Rev. f. E. Bomar, of Henderson
n N. c., who preached for DIR. j. v
ne Porter in Lexington, Sunday, stor
en- ped over in this city Monday be
tween trains and was warmly gree
by ed by many old friends. Rev. b
DIS mar was formerly pastor of the loc
n Baptist church and is quite popul'
here.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Frazer hay
no returned to Danville, after a Wis
H. to Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Fraze
They were accompanied to Danvil
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

by Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer. They ex-
pect to leave Kentucky Friday and
will sail shortly for johannesburg,
South Africa, where Mr.. Frazer has
splendid position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

Sth. There will be Il number of Wis
iting priests here, among them will
be Father E. B. Rohrer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
guests Of relatives here for the week

Miss Henrietta Coleman returned
from Tallahassee, Fla,
where she has been attending co..
lege.
Mrs. Joe t. Wilson, of Bagdad, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owings, and other rel
atives.
Mr.. Nelson Jones has returned to
his home in Florida, after a visit to
his grandfather, Mr.. J. Green Trim
BILE, Sr.
George Yeaman and George Ham
ilton have arrived home from X. M.
l., where they have been attending
college.
Mrs. James X. Shropshire and two
sons, of Fayette county, were guests
of her father, DIR. j. A. Shirley, the
past week.
Mr.. Tom Thomas was in Winches-
ter last Thursday to attend the flu
neral of his relative, Mrs. j. M.
Stevenson.
Miss Frances Strobe, of Winches-
ter, spent Monday night and today
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. j. W.
Hedden, Jr.
Mrs. Dallas Lawrence, who has
been the guest Of Miss Edith Will
Jams, has returned to her home in
Winchester.
Mrs. Richard Curtis and Mrs
James Turner, of Lexington, have
been visiting relatives here for thu
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Mclaughlin
of Lexington, were guests OF Mr.
tahd Mrs. H. H. Pieper several day
the past week.
DR.. Scott Goodpaster, recently re
turned from France, was a visito
in this city last week and receive
a royal welcome.
Miss Lola Lawrence, of New Mad
ison, O., is. coming here Wednesda
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Lawrence.
Mr.. George w. Anderson, Jr., sper
Friday night with his father, e. v
Anderson, Sr., on his return trl
from Frankfort. 1.o
Mrs. John White, Of Lexington,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlie
: Anderson, and her brothers, W.
and r. NJ. Jones.
Misses Katherine Howell and Hen
rietta Coleman have returned hon
from Florida, where they have bee
attending college.
Mrs. R. w. Blythe and bal
!, daughter, Judith, are visiting frien'
in this city. Mrs. Blythe was form
. erly, Miss Julia Clark.
Miss Lila Ruth Robertson,
Bethel, KY, who has been attendli
school at the Randolf Macon Go
lege, will be home Wednesday,
Miss Jenmoul Gatewood, who hi
been at West Hampton, Va, a
tending school will return home
the afternoon train, June 14th.
Mrs. Sid Hart is going to Loui
vile Wednesday to meet her daug
ter, Miss Laura, who is on her wi
home from Ward Belmont Callege.
Miss Bessie Lane returned Sa
urday from Versailles, where she b
been the guest of her sisters, MI
Robert Mcconnell and Mrs. Hunt
Railey.
Messrs. Elgin Evans, Beall Hadd
Ben Scott, Howard Brown and HI
Wyatt went to Cincinnati Sunday
see the Pittsburs and cinelnn'
bali game. p
Mrs. E. S. Cunningham, OF LIE
ington, was the guest Of the fam
of her brother, Mr.. A. w. Stofer,
Thomson Station, several days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

New brains, fresh every day al
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Chautauqua Club will meet
with Mrs. viii Bryant at her home
on High Street, Friday afternoon,
June 9th. #'
ta yIb'
Friday night, June 9th, the Ep-
worth League will have their busi-
ness and social meeting. They will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Helm
rich. Refreshments will be served.
The Advocate for Printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

The Advocate for Printing.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
wAx1KD-ro BUY.
0ULUI1i.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Minn.. Dec. 2e.-Elevator
receipts OF domestic grain: Wheat
12,100 bushels last year holiday; bar
Icy SOC bushels; rye $500 bushels;
flax 10000.
Shipments: Wheat 1880 bush
els; barley $500 bushels.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No.
Il: other winter 1; mixed 1; total
wheat 8, last year 534; mixed grain
2. year. ago 4; rye 40, year ago 81;
all grains IS. year ago Gal; on track
|, Duluth. Minn., Dec. 2s.-The De-
cember future in fax broke sharply
today with no demand to cover de-
livery contracts and some offerings.
The May future was we'll held up till
near the close when it ran OF also.
Old December closed &c Off at $3.50
bid; new December &c OF at $3.50
bid; January sc Oft at 4.60 bid; Feb
ruary &c of at $50 bid: new May Sc
cn at $4.41 bid, high $4.4s bid: low
$4:ss: old May 20 or at SAG.
Rye closed 6-Sc OF for spot at
31.76 Ia; December 2 1-sc Oh at
STA IA and May 2 5:sc OF at $1.7s
IA bid: Barley closed unchanged at
$1.3o@1.57., Oats closed 2-sc on at
SO i5-s@s5' 5-s for spot.
Closing: v
Wheat-Eo. northern on track
$500 @2.95; No. 2 northern $2.85@
$50: No. northern $2.So@2.S5: No.
l amber durum on trackk $a24 TAG
2.35; No. 2 amber durum $2.1S 1-2@,
2.32: No. mixed durum on track
$2.1s 1-2@2.32: No. 2 mixed durum
$2.16 1-2@2.50; No. durum on
track $2.23 l.20 $50; No. durum
Linseed-spot ,4.so@4.ss; arrive
$3.50; old and new December $3.50
bid January $3.50 bid; February
$3.50 bid; new May &4.41 bid; old
May $4.46 bid.9
Oats-On track SO 5-s@s5 5-s; ar
rive so 5-S@S3 5-s.
Rye on track and arrive t1.7e Ia;
December $1.7fs' Ia nominal; May
$1.76 IA bid.
Barley on track s1.so@1.57.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
or ueH Am GRADE
9CHoo1 1UM0xMQ AND uDU1-

East GlAnd Forks, MINI. Pee. s. 1913.
o gs s hs
Eesota, at their ONCE until O'Clock P.
sEd tor the oi
Building located on present school site
according to the plans and SPECIFICATIONS
Grand Forks. North Dakota. Said plans
and specifications being number 1854:
The orisinals being on nle in tho Office Of
foRy tSs e 81
FORKS. Minnesota. after December isth.
Plans and specifications vii. Also b on
Exchange Grand Forks: North Dakota,
os :rs'M MSste sor busth
Minnesota, st. Paul, Minnesota. Miiwau.
kee, wiscepsin. and the office Of The
sess Ct plans .nd ,aas apsse.
tiens for contractor individual sSse may
be arranged for with the architect. By
dt ,n.n,s tn. sun Y. Ct ry Dollar.
tS.s s aaS
II plans are accepted. It being under.
nos pans .oa aaa o.sT sss s.s must e
$500 rebate win S returned s. eondi-
tons are complied With : .
vii nhs Be- rfa IT, an ss s. iiss SiHspGs ia s
h5 stgsr sss sEea E sus. sns e. & i n A
1tl ftSl in.. part basement and one story
high or as shown in plans: q
froposa! forms 9a on de Mhich , bids. are to b
secured sua a. rom 70 T xrckstecs Or sscrataly = e q
Rssrd = ef en NS ss. ia Sshsr taa
= Each bid must Be accompanied ~
the tot.i bid; payable g Bsszd 81. Nau.
. guarantee thst if. awarded the contract,
bidder will enter sinto q written uniform
contract and furntsh % approved snraty
prics S Within ten day.. sftsr being notif,ed
said certined check TO the Board of Hsiu-
Bids wfll be received on the feiEsvsns:
lB5 Heating and Ventilation.
e IS S. Piamsinf. Gss i.; rspin.; ana v.ev-
d, E.setE,s ss ~ Essh. w,z!ns "a w,r- ~, :
tF) frosram Clocks and Fire Alarm
6, Tsisehssss ~ Eau.9..a.:
IS Is n'ecsrsc nssa fisht fSi! Fi1tsS4ssss tssrssnsns
fj) InotauntAlG. a. Il
( The Board az EducAk10n SUO0rvoa tha
is s.ss sas..s e sssses ~ e Is 4, i
:. ~ SoARp ss,i iF 81 iHSucAT1oN, i tNp,E.i
sS4s ssFs, j.. ~ 80 -'sS1-
!: I. ss5ssl sSSszs. i.s!:,:::,. 40:
Attsst: BHRT 2: lxIECK. AEchitsct 3. !. #
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
New roRK.
STOCKS.

New York. Dec ss.-Tradine -.
sumed . more conhdent tone and
wider scope during the morning. rails
continuing to lead the gradual ad-i
vance. Shtpptngs and tobaccos were
steadily absorbed and coppers acoofn.
panied the higher trend OF steels and:
equipments Motors and oils Wof0
backward for time but came xor-
ward at noon to the strength display
ed by General Motors and Mexican
Pan-American petEoleums.
Standard speclalties were featured
by American Wo6len, industrial alco-
hol, United States rubber and. Amer;
lean linseed. The ton per cent OPEN
ing rate for call money had no par
cept1ble effect on prices.
Railroad shares made appfeciabls
response at the opening Of .todAy's
stock market to President Wilson's
proclamation ordering the return Of
the transportation systems to private
ownership in March Of next year. In-
ittal gains ranged from large fractions
to l 1-2 points. secondary issues de-
riving even more benefit than high
grade shares. Oils, motors, equip
ments and tobaccos also strengthened
and marked Improvement WAS shown
by the food division, notably Caifor-
mia, packing and corn products.
Steels and equipments became the
dominant features at midday. United
States Steel at two point advance
was at its highest price in several
weeks and affiliated shares were : to
6 points over Wednesdays finAl quo
tations. Secondary rails also added to
their gains Of the morning. a8
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
Flour Outrnt.


The official figures covering the
week ended December Nla. just issued,
make possible 2 pretty accurate sums
mary Of the effect OF the coal short
age scare on the actual amount OF
flour produced. In the three weeks
from November ~ through Decem-
Der -, the mills turned out 100000
barrels OF flour. or almost exactly
100000 q week, as against an aver
age Of $4,000 for the three weeks
Immediately preceding. and one Of
3.06o,000 for the same weeks in 1918.
Thus the total curtailment resulting
from the coal scare does not appear
to have amounted to more than about
100000 barrels. Since December 1s
the reports indicate that the mills
have run pretty actively. though the
spring wheat group has shown some
curtailment Of output. In general, in
the larger centers the mills last week
ran about 30 per cent Of capacity al
though the spring and soft winter
wheat districts brouRht the average
considerably below this fIgure.-The
Northwestern Miller.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PRoy1s1oNs.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Pronounced
weakness developed in the corn
market today rs a result of railroad
orders giving grain the preference
over all other commodities Sin the
movement Of freight. Fine weather
tended also to promote bearish feel
ing, and so, too, did a decline in Brit
ish exchange. Selling, however, was
not Of an aggressive character.
Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as Wednesdays finish to 1c
lower. with January $1.34 7-s to
-$1.35 Ia and May $1.32 1-2 to 1.33,
were followed by material losses ali
around.
Oats went down grade with corn.
After opening Ia to 3-4c OF. includ-
ing May at 83 to S3 1-Sc, the market
continued to sag.
Higher quotations on hogs put
strength into provisions. Most Of the
Prospective larger receipts were
moro than offset for. the signing of
the Edge bill and for the Barnes plan
to help feed Europe. Prices closed
heavy 2 1-2 to 5-s net lower with
January 1.31 IA to 1.3l 1-2 and May
1.30 1-2 to 100 5-8.,
On the bulge, offerings increased,
and tho market weakened in sympa-
thy with grain.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
MARKET I n EWS
REVIEW or THE WErK.

+ For the first time In two months
and more. flour prices showed no in
were . trifle less Az a whole. prices
were firmly held. most Of the mills
not appearing particularly anxious
for new business; but the weekly
advance which had gone on by zoo
Soc jumps since the middle OF Octo-
ber was replaced by q practically
stationary condition. The weekly
course Of prices for top grades Of pat
ent flours Is indicated in the follow
Ing table. which gives average prices
quoted on the days indicated, a. re-
ported to The Northwestern Miller.
In four markets, two western and two
eastern
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
ant Ad Rates

~ sna 4 Hal1 4 weed a nay /
y Q xi1s . 1Eoash
(If no change in aAl
snum cfaree 10 Is cents psr ~
M0 or more days or Is centasfoe
Tie dxy! Get your moneys WoetA
ten words or more,
REFORMATION
rates entiNs you to puhaicatioa
"a morning and evenng edttions
mt "A EsaspAsnss ss6 aSa ool Z,
BING HouRs-waat IA Form.
- every morning at li:10 fer
evening edition. ahA 6 O'Clock
~ evening for the moEntaR
nksoA e1eApt Saturday whon terms
See az = p. N. for Sunday mora
nPHoNE WANT Ape-wa.t
Eda arc recsived by phone, but are
yaoie the same day ~ recoave0
collection will be made at your
me ors06lce ~ soon ~ b con.
ntent for the collector to call.
is 10 accommodation uervtoo aud,
vment should be imads proADtly
yea the bill II peeseateA
OF TOWN ORDERS Gnuse -
eAys accompanied BY tho 0aoA.
e9ee comply with Tits rule %
osA tncoAvenie1oe aDa Delay.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Hoes receipts,
$1,000; active. mostly 10 to 30 cents
hisher; bulk. 313:6o@1s.ss: top,
$13.76; heavy. $13.5e@ 1855; medium,
$13.55@13.7o; light, $13.le@ $50;
light-lght, $13.156 613.a6; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $12.75@13.25;
packing sows, rough, $4,000 1875;
pigs, $l2.25 @ 1925.
Cattle receipts. $4,000; slow; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime, $1s.s5 @ 5000; me-
dium and good. S12.25@1s.s5: com
mon, $S75@11.25: light weight, good
and choice, $14.4o@1s.5o: common
and medium, $S.0o@14.40: butcher
cattle. heifers Ss.5o@l4.75; cows,
$S.40@1S.50; Gamers and cutters,
$3.50 $40; veal calves, $15.5O@
1875; feede steers, $l2.25; stocker
steers, $s.oo@1o.25.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; firm; lambs,
$fe.oo0 1850; .culls and common,
good. ss.oo@1o.5o; culls and com:
mon, $4.50@7.75..
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
START MOVE AGAINST STRIKER

London, Dec. 3s.-seven Of the.
largest trade unions In Great Britain,
have inaugurated q movement aiming
at. the prevention Of unauthorized
strikes. It Is declared the movement
Is sponsored by the national union OF
general workers, representing m
enormous membership.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. 26.-Butter nrm;
$3.50 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras, 71@71 l-2: extra (S2 score),
20 1-2; firsts, 61@69.
Eggs frmer; 4,s00 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, Is: do extra
frsts. 72@73; do firsts, 7o@72.
Cheese steady; s57 boxes; state
whole milk flats, current make spe-
cials, 81 1902; do average run,
80 1-2@31; state whole milk twtnA
current make specials, 31032 Ia; do
average run, 81.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Roolss FOR hENT.

UNFURNIsHND MODERN ROOMS.
upstairs, iisht. water and sewer. Good
Tor housekeeping. Ills Bulge Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Dec. 2s.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments, 75,c7o barrels.
Barley. $1.30@1.67.
Rye, No. 2. $1.7601.7s IL.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
CASH SALES.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Corn No. 2 mix
ed. not quoted: No. mixed lao T.:
@1.42 l-2: No. yellow not quoted !;
No. 3,yellow 1.4o@1.47 1-2.
Oats. No. . white. s5>1-4o37s No. 8
white s3@85 3-4.
Rye No. 2, 1.S0@i.83.
Barley 1.50@1.63. .5
Timothy seed s.so@11.5o.
Glover seed. 10000 $500.
Pork. nominal. @ s.-5,-45 Il
| Lard $500 1870. u
Ribs 18.46@1S.26. ,ss 4
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

ONE SINGLE z AND ONE DOUBLE
Furnished room . In all modern house.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Smith SHoR sHoP-PARCEL POST
paid one way. Grand Forks. N. d !,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
sHoE REPAIRING.

THE SHOE HOSPITAL The iarseae aud
most up-tc-Aate shoe repairing shop In
vice. Parcel post paid one way, Jno
soiland. 9Th & DsNerS, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

AGENTS,

~ WANTED TO SELL THE
knleyism in North Pakota BY ). b.
nn. This 10 the fastest seller pub.
~ In Ameriea. News SCENTS ap-
Tor particulars to J. b. Bacoar
III Dacotah. Grand Forks. 7Ti
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
BATHS

1CTRlC CABINET BATES AND
Wedtsh massage: treatments for
heumetism and chronio ailments.
eparate department foFs ladies With
ady nurse and masseuss in attend.
ance. Hotel Daeotah. = Phone u.
Ernest Carlson. Graduate lfasseur and
Aethano Therapist- =
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, Gool
location, man preferred, Phone is;
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
sHoE sHuNMr rARrloRa.

HATS CLEANED &REBI.ocKED. OF.
Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Par.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

TWO MODERN ROOMS FOR RENE
IN the Orpheum theAter. r. J. Purcell
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

SHOES REPAIRED NEATLY: ps1tasW
paid one way. No prices loWer in city;
N. Kamplin. Kittson. ave. Grand FsrkA
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENr-cAI.l
Red River Valley Brick Company'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

FURNISHED ROOM FOR oIRLs o]
boys. 60S> No. bth st. - =
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

FOR RENT: STEAM HEATED ROOM
ons block postoftice. Phone 2o4SJ.