davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
YOUNG FRENCHMAN PAYS THE PENALTY FOR BETRAYINC COMRADES
Exposed Plans For Rescung Fugitives Who Were Cap tured and Shot, Received S4 For Each
 Person Betrayed

to do this work Mon Dieu, I swear it."
 "I have your letter before me-" in terposed the Judge, "a letter in which you offer to do this work, and say you know of many Frenchmen who are aiding fugitives."
 The Germans forced me to write that" he exclaimed passionately
 But it is written by you early in 1915" was the answer. Tt is writer before you had betrayed any one"
 Remove the Traitor
 Richard was found guilty of all the charges brought against him, and was ordered to stand up in the dock. Speaking slowly and with great delib- eration, the President of the Court said to the prisoner:-"You are a traitor, a man without any spark of feeling of love for your country or your countrymen. In the hour of dan ger, when you thought that France was crushed, you voluntarily offered to aid the enemy in bringing defeat upon your country. You betrayed and sent to their deaths the loyal sons of France; you expended your energies in the cause of the enemy, fondly believing that her cause would triumph"
 The man stood transfixed to the spot. Like a marble statue, he re- mained clutching the iron rail or the dock.
 Remove the traitor! The words, ut tered by an officer in Court, broke the spell. Richard, traitor, condemned to death, understood. With a wild shriek, Mon Dieu! Merci! Merci." he fell in to the arms of the soldiers, and his insensible form was carried out of the Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
MILFORD

Oscar Dannenburg of Bridgeport Is spending a few days as the guest of Mir and Mrs. A. Levy of Rogers ave nue.
 Mrs. Franey and daughter Rather inc and Miss Geraldine Berry are wis iting at Short Beach for a few days.
 Over 50 children with their moth CTS arrived yesterday from New York city at the Larkin House where they will spend the next two weeks.
 Mrs Thomas J. Falls of the Films" has gone to Minneapolis to make a prolonged visit with her sister.
 Miss Olga de Chrapovitsky, a niece of Mir and Mrs. Harry A. Taylor of Fort Trumbull Beach. and New York, was married this afternoon in Bridgeport to Lieut.. George de Fi- lasofoff of the Russian army. The wedding, which was in Russian church, was followed by a reception at MT. TayIor's home here, the guests being mostly from New York.
 Mrs. Nicholas M. Pond will give the use of her spacious grounds at the Gulf for the D. A. R. bazaar, Aug. 2S.
 In a close, and at times, exciting game. Milford defeated the North Haven aggregation on the Gulf street ' the largest crowd that has ever gath cred there. by the score of to |. The attendance, augmented by the presence of service men and their friends. as a part of their celebration, taxed the capacity of the grand stand and base lines. way out into the field. The band livened things up a bit be- tween innings As for the game, de- spite a few errors, it was well played on both sides, neither team doing very much al the bat. North Haven's lone tally was the result of a very clever steal home from third on the pitchers wind up Milford's score was started by a couple of hits and a lucky drive that fell between the North Haven fielders, owing to their misjudgement. The other run came when Munson, getting around to third, made home in an infield drive The visitors had one extra base drive. while the locals, only hit for one. although they got a few extras on wild throws, Munson for one sliding into third base before the ball stop ped rambling around the field. Mil ford put over two fast double plays. Lockwood at second taking care of one unassisted with a difficult catch and touching second before the run ner could return. and the other was handled by Munson to Lockwood to Holloway. The score:
 Milford 70 o 100 o ~-3 \. Haven 0 o 0 O1O 0 o O-1
 Batteries. Lavery and Ford: Fruin and Burke. Time 1:30. Umpire, Malone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

from which all of the air had beel expelled would also sink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
SCHOOLS START.

Schools. now starting up again in Poland after a lapse of five years. are at a great loss for text books and materials. At a girls school in Pinsk an American Jewish relief worker found a class in embroidery work Ing with thread that had been un- raveled from ld~xoru-out socks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
Why Docs Iron Sink fin Water?

The explanation in regard 10 the piece of wood floating in water is the beginning of the answer to this ques-
 ton. A piece cf iron is heavier than an equal bulk of water. and will r therefore go 10 the bo,to.t. as will all things which are ,more dense than water. A piece of iron has no air fn it. The particles of piece of Iron are so close together that there is no room for air in 1t and it will there fore sink in watar. Apiece of wood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

The high death rate among the Jews of eastern and central Europe is due largely to consumption and typhus. An investigator of the Jew ish relief agencies reported that 70 per cent of the deaths in the large city of Lodz, Poland, are due to con- sumption alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
BREAD IN POLAND.

The baking of white bread Is lost art in Poland They have forgotten that this was once common in their country and call it American Bread" The agents of the American Jewish Relief Committee write that Polish bread now consists of 10 per cent wheat flour, 10 per cent. rye and so per cent. tree bark for hller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER
il Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Muslerole Is a clean. white ointment.
made with the oil Of mustard Il does al
the work Of the old.iashioned mustard
plastcr--docs IL better and does not bis.
ter. You do not have % bother with a
cloth. You simply rub Il on--and usually
the pain is goncl
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend Il 90 their patients.
They Will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion.
pcurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains
and aches OF the back OF joints. gprains.
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted
feet. colds OF the chest az often pre-.
vents pneumonia.
3Oc and Cos Jars. hospital size $50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
Tho case OF Mrs. L,ssio BAstor

Tho case OF Mrs. -,xxlo BaStor
arnni ina corpus Chrltu Hallway
pni iInhl Company hus boom called
900 thp cNN dletIlpf COURT bat 500
WltuDaaos Worg hDWd yesterday q
b. piuN.l tn can WiinDrtrt Mpudnl
whrn iNo count Wlll convene again
toNuifns adiourum,nt uNts washing
tom birthday end sunday Nrs hnN-
irr uns fel f-ou1n alleged per
sunnI nlurios
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

The postotflco will observe Wash
iuEtuu's birthday to-day wlth thc
usun ntf holiday lnc uin Nhl De-
mldc hy thc cHIuers n fho force
MOON rhe stamp tnd gDnorl de-
utort windows v4n he opou from 9
in BOO 0rinrE The .perNd deliveries
and ouieu0nr matt nil hf handied as
on Hl utH nAf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
Election Judges
For Ensuing Two
Years Appointed

The following election Judges Tor the
ensuing two years have been opnuiniod
hy the county commissioners Tor The
- precincts nf nuocrs County
+ count lnufo Dhbflof Nov q M
Nottnfa Joe Mifrur and vs.. g. unf-
din
ClU Han - O. rinimmoug o.
% Wghi E " Merrmhn ana , o..
shoemaker
500 Nasunlc uaii 81 D. Fitz
mmon fi o. reuN O. . Macmnnus
and 1Hm Anderson.
uouthuRef nroihrr slnfD lake
li.uihluH nasson Savage D. Mul
( lrHn Hud B W. trrilft
nptnuUa stable Thomas Vi.
souihrltD % Up g. Gua-ott D. O.. huy
non and O. . shaw
o. staplcs School House W g.
| Hinl, TOM norn Kelvin Dunuc ana ID.
a scgroat
d tpryitv school House john
/ Dunn arl james Mcbride
/ 81 Tuloao School House William
( uoafk ana ilaf.t Page
CDlaucn O. > Allen nnd John
luuur
in niuaizrr School uous, Minus
iNrirhi aud vs. 90 sutherland
81 Aenn buloe % g. Bower and
/ Albert itolnehy
g. nnuqueic ~ s. Bennett md
John j. Eflff
fs Rolstovn j ~ Sands, A. G.
I cordv a. ~ Uiendie and William
iinunr
II ft nishpn q - Heron ~ n III
hard Cua Fielder and j a llHrrell
III ls Oso school House raul iicll.
moon. g. Allen g. Mccoy aud J. W
i cody
| ie Moreanr Gn w r. nroy an,
10 vs. iuur
Do Sunshine school iIouse--T. 4
woodbridge aud &C. p Fuulk
u.s. Flour Hun school House a.. ~
titfof nnd Hugo Ritter
no. Port AransnH a. orr ana 4
E ~ rfowirf.
gu Iackskon School House ilcur'
gee Edi peane Walter Evcrhari uu'
W d Gnder
e rca0h Hotel q n Russell
W nnuernold W % hiasiof and 5 a
Guust
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFS

a marriage license was GRANTED yos
oriIf nf tno count NNusn tn Miss
Mildred Abtmaiht nni Elmer Gih
nuUH
on account OF the holiday kept in
Observance off WtHh.urfnH'H hIrthdHf.
% Rotoml library wN moe bc open
fudHt.
Most o. che offeos in the court
nous. wu h0 o.0.0f fni1f in tele-
hmnm 40 hr mnNoI.nt of George
WnshineiunH birth
Earl Weaver OF Chooo. former
mrimhor of Compnlt o. assam lninn.
trt snOwn as capt David G. Chap
mHnn "hrn hounds hero rc
eInrnuue 0om mWloa received
while m thD service
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

Thle guarantee has appeared 0n ov-
crt ncl off FOREMOST flour for
twenty years
After USING any part or al OF
tlo Foremost flour in thin tach if
you arc not satisfied that you reg
eoitod noiicr results thnn from ans
flour yor ever used. return The sack
md receive your money back"
SO fonr groccrs. or be- can get o
tAdvl gel
fttf.. Fs.fH.. ....iH ..4. $500. .IalH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
Realty Transfers

H. ~ Williams And wife to ~ g..
Williams. Consideration. $40. Tract
al aln.le acres, west ONE Ealf section
80 1850, md being iofa Noa and q
nianiEar brothers sihdiNlsion az
rlnikspn ranch, Aha
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

Capt Clarence e. Frank. VINO for a
uuuhDf of NtUh ttn tuEtgod iH
huHnDa. 800 Cmuus Chnu and who
ms recently u,iN. Boa nom overseas
Service. Dos 400 nuusinn Whore hc 'N
prDiH fn euNHHr n nfo Insurance bust
ntsa alH tianl uln JOHN hci has
nmd m Houston dufme thc latter
umt uf UDnt week.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
CITY OF COLOGNE
MUST REIMBURSE
PEOPLE FOR DAMAGES

Berlin. Dec. 2s.-The national
court has decided that the city Of
Cologne must reimburse citizens for
the damage suffered at, the hands OF
the Spartacans, according to the
Vossische Zeitung., The decision was
given in connection with q suit
brought by the Tietz department
store Of Cologne. which a mob storm
ed on November IS and piilaged Of
food valued at $1,000 marks.
The courts ruling, it is pointed out,
establishes an extraordinary far
reaching precedent.
The ~Vorwaerts reports that the
conference regarding q six-hour day
between the leaders Of the old mine
association and the present mine in
dustrial councils in the Fuhr district
has resulted in the adoption of a
resolution In favor of the six-hour
principle, in view OF the great de-
mand for coal. a six-hour day is con-
sidered at the present time extreme
undesirable.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
PRESIDENT OF THE
MINNESOTA ~" HAS
RESIGNED POSITION

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2o.-Resisnation
of Marion L. Burton as president Of
the University of Minnesota, was Of
ficially announced today. Burton
wired the local university authorities
from PhlAdelpha that he has accept
ed an offer to become president of
the University of Michigan.
Reports persisted today in univer-
sity circles that DR.. Harry l.. Will
football team. also is to resign to ac-
cept a more lucrative offer from an
eastern university. DR.. Williams is t
New Haven. Conn. Small salaries and
shortage Of funds at the University OF
minnesota are said to be responsible.
It is expected that President Burton
Will remain at. Minnesota until the
close OF the collegiate year. The
local understanding is that President
Harry 3. Hutchins of the University
of Michigan is to resign and leave
Michigan in the spring.
No announcement regarding Presi-
until his resignation has formally been
accepted by the state board Of regents,
was stated at the presidents ONCE.
The salary problem has been pro.ni-
nently discussed at the University of
Minnesota for several weeks. A short
time ago . member Of the Arulty left
the university to accept an eastern
post at sharp increase in salary, At
that time it was reported that eastern
universities, anxious to obtain more
high grade instructors. were Offering
increased salaries to professors in
western untveraities.
President Burton came. to the Uni
versity Of Minnesota on July 1, 1917.
He had been president Of Smith COLI
iege At Northampton. Mass, for more
than seven years. Mr. Burton was
born at brooklyn. Iowa. in 1874. \
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
CLERK OF COURT
FORMER STENO

Three employees in the Clerk of
Courts office at Fargo are con-
spicuous examples Of the progress
often made by pupils Of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
owing to the exceptional. training
received at that institution.
Mr.. Ralph Croal, formerly dep
uty, was named Clerk Of Court by
the county commissioners recent
ly. Miss A. Hurley, stenographer,
was advanced to deputy and Mss.
E. A. Anderson succeeded her.
All three are D. B. c. graduates.
"Follow the Successful" Write
=. L. Watkins, Pres, BOG Front
St, Fargo, N. D., for Indignation.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
Tho Town Today

Funeral services for Elmer paxeil,.
shot Sunday by Joe Throndsen. will
probably b held Friday. Details Of
the afta1r seem 10 show that shooting
was prameditased.
8 suit ef ;Fordviile hank asainst
League Exchange and "A. g. Townley
VIII be heard here at district court
Curriers' arrive for bonspiel to be
held this evening. alA
Great diversity OF ages i. shown by
students at. the stale university.
commitsse Of Grand Fork, Com
mercial club is ir Bismarck today
conterrinE with stndustrial commits
Three pastors win give addresses 1t
union watch nixht services.
New high school building IL nearly
ready for occupancy.
Standard OH CO. pays up special
assessments on property recently pur-
Grand Forks county commissioners
are clearing up business for the year
at session today.
Frank Hall Of ,Doyon. winner of D.
8; 9. and Crotx de Guerre, Is in Grand
Forks today.
J.. H. Grimn. Great Northern Of
ficiaL states desire for return Of rail-
roads to NprivAte ownership before
Rotary club meeting today.
Il University gymnasium Is being
oveHhauled preparatory to opening of
basketball season after holidays.
Grand Forks pastors differ regard
tns advisability OF making New FEARS
resolutions.
Mrs. Richard F'adden, old Larimore
resident, passed away at her home
this morning. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS


Mrs. James Driscoll Of this city en-
tertained six youngsters this after.
noon in honor Of her son Jacks first
birthday anniversary. A miniature
cake with one lonely candle was cut.
The children played games and had
q Wonderful time 'neverythinE.
Mr. and Mrs r. D. Barlow Of the
Ruhd apartments are entertaining
VIM Balance and son Of Manitou,
Manitoba, for a few days.
Miss Anna Jancik of Tabor was
surprised at her homo Sunday even
Games and music featured the even
ing. r.
Miss Dorothy Kerestes is a guest
Of Miss Anna Jancik for a few days,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK.
HOIDERH MHEHYYNfs

The regular animal stockholderi
meeting of the Arneson Mercantile
company will be held at the once Of
the company in East Grand Forks,
Minnesota. Monday evening" January
18th, 1890. at 8 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of electing q board Of direc-
tors and such other business 10 may
be properly, brought. before the meet-
iins. Arnt. o. Olson, ,Secretary.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
FLICK HEADS HISTORIANS.

Cleveland. Dec. so.-Dr. Lawrence
Flick Of Philadelphia was elected
president of the newly Organized
American Catholic Historical associ-
alton in Cleveland today. The pur-
pose of the association will be to en-
courage the study, Of the history Of
the Catholic church., Delegates to the
first annual convention included
priests and. laymen from various cities.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
EVENING EDITION.
QollertionsL. A. Chance.

: = 80 % (. Z.
co'lsrtios. z: 4. ch.nce. .-Ady.
cain of Hillsboro transacted business
N Grand Forks Monday.
also. on farms at reasonable : rate 81
interest. p. A. ,Fladland.-A
Hero From Grafton--Mr. and Mrs.
=. Wilson Of Grafton were guests
In the city On Monday.
Loeen Retu1ns-Jack Logan re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks
vacation spent at Fisher, MINI.
IaFimore Man Here-Ray MciSa,ly
ct LeFimore was registered at q
Grand Forks hotel today. \
n. Q. Macdonah Here-Nsil C.,
Maedonald passed through Grand
Forks Monday on his way to Bis.
mr.reR from Hans.h: n. D.
onheum Han for Rent to ,respon-
sibls persons. for dances or meetinss-
The moor ts In excellent condition and
hall recently re-decorated. Rent
Reasonable. Phone 261 Or 2sss.
!, Are You Troubled with business
Affairs? Are you In doubt with ffnan-
cial cares7 Someone is coming to
help you out. When you hear the
glad news aloud you'll shout.-Adv.
Ioa,nson's Parliamentary Unloading
Sale is now in full swing. Ladies'
ready-to-wear in all departments on
sale at astonishingly low prices.-
ADV.
Big Dance New Years eve ut Forest
River, Wedneday, December 81. Come
ana dance with q good crowd. Music
by Ashbrenner's four piece orchestra
OF Grand Forks.-Adv.
Warden Julefest-John A. Alphson
WILL deliver the address Of welcome
ct the annual "Jnlefest" of the Warden
lodge. Sons Of Norwsg order, to be
tonight beginning at Z o'clock. ,
Don't Forget-That we can train
you to become an expert repair man
on Autos. Trucks, Tractors, Ignition,
Starting and Lighting, Batteries.
work. Grand Forks Automotivc
school-Adv.
Fire Alarm-very little damage
was the result Of the ready response
Of the Grand Forks fire department
residence Of Sam Rosen, 634 Second
) avenue. Monday evening.
Benefit SoldieFe-The Sweet bill,
CARRYING increased compensation for
disabled soldiers and extending the
provisions of the war risk insurance
act In a number of ways. will benefit
number .of soldiers in Grand Forks.
=. Plumbers Banquet = Thirty four
members of the union of journeynnen
plumbers and master plumbers Of
Grand Forks attended the annual
banquet given in the Knudson cafe-
terra Monday evening. 81
Masquerade Dance-Ths Royal
Netshbors are siving masquerade
dance IN the Odd Fellows hall Janu-
ary l. All Woodmen ana their
friends are invited. Music by Emard's
Extra lady 5oc.-Adv. :
Stockholders Meetins-rhe annu-
all meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Grand Forks Herald Co. will b
hold at the Office Of the publication.
Herald building. corner Of Third
street and Kfttson Ave. Grand Forks,
n. D., on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1920, at 2
O'clock p. m. r. "A. Brown, Secre-
tary.-Adv.
Small. Well Known-Samuel J..
Small, for the past twelve years en-
gagged in newspaper and commercial
work in Montana, who died at Great
Falls recently, was we'll known in
Grand Forks, serving as business
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

SsAtisticS maze PUBIC To-Day place the
number OF Germans KILLED in battle
include those who died in prison
camps
Big Special Dance. auditorium. New
Years night. January l.. Extra nne
music; 10 cents q dance plan.-Adv.
Contractor In 0ty-J. A. Jardine.
Fargo bridge contractor. il Z bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Gaulke On vtsit-Wm. Gaulke, re-
tired farmer Of Thompson, is q visitor
in Grand Forks today.
Alendale Farmer Here-John An.
!, slesburs. prominent Allendale town
ship farmer. is visiting in the city to-
Boosalis COOS Eest - George
Boo.alis. manager Of the. Boosaiis
Candy Kitchen left Monday night on
brief business trip to New York.
! Finley's New Song Hi.--rhe hest
| We get Is water when we're dry" now
, on sale ct Poppler Piano Co., or sand
| Park River People-James Brett,
John II. Ramsey, l., LudmoHe and
John A. Harrison were q number Of
Park River people in Grand Forks on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Waeae announces to the
public that she Is no longer connected
in any way with McElroy's Flower
shop and wishes all friends and for.
mer customers to know this fact
Phone 1o69W.-Adv.
| Maocabees to Nfeet-The, Macca-
bees will hold a, meeting tonight at
8a15 O'clock at the Red River Pow
er Co. hall. There will be election,
and installation of officers and also
degree work.
luncheon of the Merchants Credit as
sociation of Grand Forks, scheduled
for this noon, was not held because
SO many members were out of town
over the holiday period.
| Bargains Gslofo in ladies' ready-to-
wear are to be had at Johnson's pre-
skirts, petticoats and suits, also hosa,
corsets, camisoles, ETC., can be had ct
big savfngs.-Adv.
| X. O. Poetponement-K of
fColurnbus initiation will be postponed
L AAOu January II 10 ~ TSOIuAFy IL,
was decided at the meeting and din
ner Of Grand Forks Council No. 1860
last night. *
| III You Start to Save you will have
something saved to start with, when
opportunity arrives We pay 49o COM
pounded quarterly and your money
u protected against loss by state law.
| Checking accounts solicited. Open
Saturday evenings. First Savings
bank, Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Slnighride Party-The girls Of the
Baptist Young Peoples society will
give a long-promised sleigh ride this
evening to the boys: of the society.
After the ride refreshments will be
served In the church parlors. It
promises to be- q very jolly eYening
and all members Of the society and
their friends are invited to come.
Marriage IAccnses-Clerks at the
Office of County Judge IA K. Hassell
worked overtime last night making
out marriage licenses Four were
Issued to ! the following: Joseph
Smith and Mary Krimchuk Of Grand
Forks; Joseph w. Stratton Of Grand
Forks to Esther Lowe Of Hoople;
Erick Keck Of Grand Forks\ to Anna
Steen of Edinburgh: Fred r.. Burt Of
Pittsburgh, Penn, to Lila Evelyn
Rrr1off nrr ls.t
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Small. Well Known-Samuel J.
Small, for the past twelve years en-
gagged in Newspaper and commercial
work in Montana, who died at Great
Falls recently, was we'll known in
Grand Forks. serving as business
manager Of the Grand Forks Times
prior to its consolidation with The
Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
MILLION AND
HALF GERMANS
KILLED IN WAR
Late Statistics Given Out
Do Not Include Number Of
: Deaths in Hospitals.

Berlin. Dec. so-(Havas.) lOmcial
statistics made public today place the
, number of Germans Killed in battle
at 100000. These figures do not
include those who died in prison
camps.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

METAL.

New York, Dec so-Copper steady.
electrolyuc spot 1S 3-4@19 3-4; arst
quarter 1S@l9 IA.
Iron steady. prices unchanged.
Anthony SIS. q,
Metal Exchange quotes lead strong;
spot and January 7.62 1-2 bid; 7.87
1-2 asked.
Zinc easier, spot $50 bid. s.1o ask
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
Temperature, IA.
Maximum IL hours, "a.
Minimum, ~ hours, z.
Wild, northeast, II miles.
Barometer, reduced, 2o.8S.
/. Additional Markets
GRAIN AND PROvru0Ns

Chicago, Dec. S0.-Corn took 4 de-
'cided upward swing in rice today,
largely as q result Of brisk export
demand for oats. rye and wheat. Ru-
raj complaints Of car scarcity. tended
also to strengthen the corn market.
In this connection, the, smallness Of
receipts here had a further bullish ind
fluence. Opening prices, which
ranged from IL to 2,1-4 cents higher,
with January 1.s1 IL to 1872 Ia and
May l.S0 Ia to 1.31 la, were follow
ed by some additional gains.
Talk Of big export sales lifted the
oats market. Trade was unusually
active. After opening Ia to 1-2 cent
higher, including May at s27-s to
Ss cents, prices reacted a little, bat
then scored a fresh advance.
Proytst0ns were higher with hogs
and grains. Business was on q some
what larger scale than has been the
rule Of late.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
7:oO A. M. Observations.