davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
Blacksmithing

=
THE BOWMAN SHOP, Blacksmith
ing. Horseshoeins our Speciality. Re-
pair auto SPRINGS. wheels, all sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
Auto Repairing

USED PARTS every description. We
buy your car, condition no object.
Auto Clearing House. Garden q Alta.
Phone 755.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Mr.. George Conyer of Morley
Missouri visited his daughter
Mrs. Driskel George and other
relatives here last week.
Aunt Dean Franklin returned
home last week after spending
several days with her new grand
son Herbert Wayne, who arrived
at the home of her son Collin and
wife a few weeks ago.
It's newboy at Thomas Burk-
lows whose name is Robert
Glenn.
Cloyd Gilless and wife visited
last week at Clay Ky.
Mrs. Lena Franklin spent
Wednesday of last week with her
brother j. H. Price and wife.
Will Hurley of near Sheridan
attended services at Union Sun
day.
Those who visited at Mr.. Fate
Settles's home Sunday were
Cloyd Gilless and wife and Mr..
George Conyer.
Little Kenneth Davidson of
Marion is visiting his grand
mother. Maude Mcclure.
Mr.. Gid Manley and sister
Marguerite have returned from
a two weeks visit with their
brother Jesse and family of Six
eston, Missouri.
We had a nice rain last Friday
which was a great help to all, as
almost every family around here
were scarce of water and several
had hauled water to put in
their cisterns.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

j. NJ. Lamb Of the Tribune
section bought a peek of Match.
less brand coffee at Wheeler,
Monday.
Mrs. Heath, formerly of this
county but now of Fredonia,
was to see Us last week. Come
agaln-thanks.
Mr.. G. b. Dunmore's father
mother and sister, Mrs. J. l..
OXley of Chicago are visiting
him this week.
Marion Ford of near Provi-
dence attended court Monday
and while here he purchased a
peck of coffee of X. +. Wheeler.
Mr.. J. l.. Sullivan of Arkan-
saS is in Marion looking after
the business of his deceased
father, II. l.. Sullivan.
J. l.. Elder of Salem was to
see us Monday while in town.
He has sold his business in Sa-
Suppose YOU come to Marion
John.
DR.. 7. G.. Koontz made a
splendid address on the New
Era movement at the Main ST.
Presbyterian church Saturday
night.
NOTICE. take subscrip-
tionS for nearly all newspapers
and magazines in the L. S. and
can save you money. See me
before subscribing elsewhere.
Freda Belt, Phone 59-2. l2-3'
That prosperous farmer, w.
\. Pittello of Salem section
was in Marion Monday with a
big load of fine watermelons
and soon sold them at good
price, OF course he renewed
for the Pres.
-Alvan Newcom was in town
Monday and while here bought
Il peck of MatchlesS brand cof-
fee at Wheeler's Grocery.
Mr.. G, W. Boogher, the wide
awake insurance man visited us
last week, He is interested in
the organization of an Ameri-
can Legion for the returned
soldiers of this county.
Miss Jennie Clements, one OF
our best school techerS was in
to subscribe for the Press. She
reports a successful school at
Crayne, where she is teaching
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
l.ENIAS

Mr.. Tate Settles, wife and
niece, Sallie Sullenger were
guests Saturday night of Ho-
mer Settles and wife at the
Crittenden Springs.
Miss Lemah Franklin visited
Saturday afternoon with her
cousin, Mary Mckinney.
Cloyd GillesS and wife spent
last week with his uncle Glad
and Aunt Nora Threlkeld near
Repton.
Mr.. Bill Williams has moved
10 the Sulphur Springs.
Miss Adaline Carter returned
home Sunday after spending
several weeks with her sister
Mrs. Catharine Wolfe at Win.
chester, Ky.
McSrS. Tate Settles and Jasper
Franklin went to the Crawford
sale near Milford last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Maudc Mcclure went tc
Marion Monday of last week to
see her new grandson, Jack
Roberts Davidson.
Eugene and Orville Watts
Mckinney were guests Satur.
day night and Sunday of their
aunt, Millie Franklin.
Mayoma Morris spent one
night last week with lmogene
Beard.
Aunt Dean Franklin is Wis.
iting her son Collin and wifi,
ucar Salem.
Mr.. Jasper Franklin is max
my molasses for Messrs. Conyel
and Clark Wayland.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
PlNEY CREEK

We have had lots of rain for
the last few days.
Most farmers are done cutting
tobacco, they are filling silos
around now.
Mr.. Press Hill has returned
from Indianapolis Indiana.
Roy Sigler visited c. l.. Hill
Saturday night.
Nora Crayne visited Emmer
Hill Sunday evening.
Miss Jewell Jennings visited
Eller Sigler Monday.
Gladys Sigler visited c. l.. Hill
Sunday.
Miss Almer Campbell and
children visited Eller Sigler Mon
day afternoon.
J. o. Belt and family went TO
Marion one day last week.
Jim Louis Hunt and family
visited Frank Hunt and family
Sunday.
Roy Sigler and Hobert Camp
bell went to town Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Sigler and Hester
Hunt was the guest of Joe Hunt
Saturday night.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Will buy poultry and eggs,
Pay market price. Mary Cam
erOn.
Mrs. W. n. Rochester has re-
turned from a weeks visit IN
Louisville.
Eugene Clark of Tolu was
shaking hands with friends
here Monday.
FOR SALE-One thorough
bred white Chester hog, weight
800 lbs, | year old. w. d.
James, Marion, Ky. l2-3'
Mr.. NJ. G. Moore of Mexico,
was in Marion Friday-he re-
ports the mining business as
quiet in that section. He says
the steel strike is holding up the
market.
Brother J. c. Hardin, good
citizen of Repton was mixing
around in Marion Monday and
told the Press man of the big
modern dairy barn Mr.. o. G..
Threlkeld is erecting in that
section.
Mrs. Jerry Rankin was in
town Monday and informed us
she was to 90 to Smithfield to
spend the winter. Of course
Jerry subscribed for the Press
in order to have good reading
this winter.
Would like to correspond
with any returned soldier who
was with Harry w. Threlkeld
during his sickness and death
in France Dec. ~, 1918. He be-
longed to the 39th Division, l54
Ambulnace Co., la Sn. train,
NJ. l.. His mother, Mrs. Edgar
Threlkeld, Marion, Ky, 1913
Mrs. W, n. Rochester has at
her house as guests this week
Mrs. Betty Wallace of Green
vile, Miss. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hackett of Evansville.
John Conyer, while attending
court Monday stepped into
: WheelW'S Grocery and, got a
peek of MatchleSs brand coffee.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Real Estate Bargains

96l acres in Marion, eight
room brick house, electric lights,
four barns, two wells, two
springs and cistern. incest
property on the market in Ma.
rion. The price $l2,OOO.O0 will
sell it quick,
10 acres one mile from court.
house. nice iiveroom house, barn,
well watered. Price So. 900. 90
must be sold in ten days.
l63 acres seven miles from
Marion. near Levias, q mile
from church and good school,
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Local News

Go to M. o. Eskew's for YOU
binder tiwne to tie your corn.
Mr.. X. Simpson attended
county court.
Evan Crowell, Shady Grove
( was in Marion Monday.
Weston was represented
here Monday by w. B. Rankin
George Lamb bought peck of
coffee at Wheeler's Monday and
attended TO other business.
Z. c. Lamb was in Marion
Monday.
! j. =, Simpkins, Enos, paid US
his respects Monday.
Hon. +. l.. Num- was up town
Monday shaking hands.
DR.. d. T. White of Black
ford was in Marion Monday.
j. l.. Rankin, Fords Ferry. re.
newed his subscription Monday
john Stewart and Delmar
Babb each bought a peck of
MatchIesS brand coffee Mon
day.
Rev. X. S. Richardson of Rep
ton was IN Marion Saturday.
Mrs. }. l.. Hughes and son
have been visiting in Louisville.
Harry Haynes Jr., and wife
were greeting friends here Mon
day.
Lynn Walker bought a peck
Of Matchless brand coffee Mon
day at Wheeler's Grocery.
TOME Hughes was in to see
lrs and renew for the Press.
tome again.
viii pay cash for cream. Re
Yeive it Tuesday and Friday.
Mary Cameron.
j. II, Conyer of Enos paid
the Press a call and renewed
his subscription.
Squire viii Todd of near
Providence while in the city
Monday bought a peck of cof-
fee at Wheeler Grocery.
Henry Dunn, the stock man
was IN the Press office Monday
looking for something green,
Hon Marion Pogue was in
Marion Monday shaking hands
and smiling like a candidate.
II. l.. Lamb, the enterprising
of Blackford was to
see us Monday.
e.. W. Miller lost his new
barn by fire last week. A part
Of his tobacco crop was burned.
Lem Bozeman. wife and son
are taking in the Expo in Evans
vile this week.
George A. Hill of Deanwood,
Informs us that he is building a
large stock barn.
G.. A. Stephenson, an indus
trlous farmer was in Marion
Monday and he is to read the
Press.
". W. Milliken, a prosper
Gus farmer OF Francis Subscrib-
ed for the Press while in Marion
Monday.
subscriptions taken for all
magazines. Also make club
rates. Mary Cameron.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

four room house, two barns,
good spring in center of farm.
Price Sc. 10000.
S31s acres three miles north of
Marion, well watered, three
room house, barn. Price $500
per acre.
Also other fine properties. II
YOU don't see what you want
here, see me. W. =. BAR.
- 4arlen. Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Gentlemen boardcrS wanted.
Mrs. j, ". Goodloe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
RAIN STOPPED THE
BIG GAME FRIDAY

The Drayton-G Grand Forks baseball
game was called after the first inning
Friday afternoon because Of the. rain.
Finch, local hurler. tsruck out three
men in the first frame, although one
man reached first on IN error. When
Grand Forks took the bat one run
was chalked up for the Independents.
A large crowd held down the
grandstand, but the threatened rain
kept away hundreds who had planned
OF seeing the game 1t is possible
that another date will be arranged
with the Drayton nine for a game
here or at Drayton. Local fans are
anxious to have the game staged here
! in order to see the Independents in
| action against a strong aggregation.
The Lakota team will play here
Sunday afternoon If the weather per-
mits. The diamond will be nursed
today in an attempt to put it in good
condition for the game: however. an
other heavy shower would probably
soften the field SO that 1t would be
impossible to play,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
CHICAGO.
NO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Chicago, May 31.-This vas a holi-
day at the Chicago stock yards. No
market reports were available.
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVI-
SION&

Chicago, May 31.-Although high
est prices Of the eason were touched
this week by corn available for May
delivery. the market later became
heavy as q result of. big shipments to
Chicago d%ispelling fear that scarcity
Of supplies here would prevent the
timely filling Of May contracts. Com
pared with a week ago. corr prices
this morning we're unchanged to 5A
lower, oats wer \ cents off to l cent
up and provisions showed a rise Of
SO cents to $40. A big decrease of
the visible supply total gave special
emphasis temporarily to the fact that
amount of corn in Chicago had been
reduced to only 100000 bushels.
Favorable weather, however, hast
ened~ the. completion Of planting
through most Of the belt did much to
facilitate a resumption Of liberal ship
ments from rural sources. The en-
suing radical change of outlook in
regard to supplies almost entirely
banished any likelihood Of a. month
end squeeze in values and during one
session made the prices Of May shrivel
as much as 8 cents a bushel.
Reports that green bugs were at
lacking the fields in some parts OF
Missouri impaired considerable
strength to oats. =
Provisions received a big lift owing
to completing of resales of govern
mont lard and meats. Besides, pack
erS were buyers. .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
Yerkes, Indianapolis, 1873: Darringer,
Milwaukee, 1913.

Griffin. Oklahoma, tops the batters
in the Western league, with 1913, in
GLIDING games of Tuesday. Kelleher,
st. Joseph. is out in front in runs
scored. He has Is. Murphy. Des
Moines. leads in total bases with 46.
Collins, Joplin, with 3. leads the home
run hitters. Jackson, Omaha. and
H%asbrook. Des Moines. are tied for
sacrifice honors with 10 each, and
Koran, Joplin, leads base stealers
with 12.
Leading batters: Hazen, Omaha,
$50; O'Brien. Tulsa, BAL: Murphy,
Des Moines. 1913; Koran, Joplin. 1923:
H~asbrook. Des Moines, .326; Walker.
Sioux City, $40; Branigan. st. JOS
eph, .316.
Carroll. Memphis. with a mark Of
$40, leads Southern league batters.
The figures include games of Ss,es-
day. ELAN and r. Mcdonald, of Nash
vile. have scored 90 runs each. Dun
can. Birmingham. tops the league in
total bases with SO; Brown, Mobile,
with 4 homers leads that department.
knapp. New Orleans, is the best
sacrifcer with IL. while E. Mcdonald,
Birmingham, and .Christenbury,
Memphis, are tied for stolen base
honors. Each has stolen 8. Leading
batters for Is or more games: Peters,
Birmingham, 1856: Herndon, Atlanta,
.339: Mayer. Atlanta, 1928; Kaufman,
Nashville. 1924; Sullivan. New Or
leans, .322; Lohman, Chattanooga,
.321; Duncan, Birmingham. .317.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
MANY ENTERED
FOR L0VEJ0Y
CUP CONTEST
"shortstop" Tourney Will
Be Finished This

"A large field Of entrants is expected
to compete for the Lovejoy Cup this
afternoon at the golf links. The cup
must be won three times to become
the personal property Of a player and
AS several Of the entrants for this
afternoons play have won the trophy
twice the competition is expected to
be exceptionally keen. The Lovejoy
cup event Is an 18-hole medal handi-
cap. !.
Rain Friday afternoon stopped the
"Shortstop'' tournament when it was
about half through and the flights
will be continued today. weather per-
hitting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May s1.-Big receipts
turned the corn market downward to-
day and did much to relieve traders
from misgivings that there would be
a, month-end squeeze Of shorts. Sell
ing. however, was not aggressive.
Many dealers were absent In the
country getting a personal opinion Of
crop conditions. Opening prices,
which ranged from S-Sc to / lac
lower with July s1.s4sto 1.e4 IL. and
September $1.55 ls3afo 1.s6s we're xol-
lowed by moderate rallies.
Oats were easy with corn. After
opening 3-Sc to 7-sc %oh, including
July at 81 lac to 81 1-2c, the market
recovered somewhat.
Provisions sy~mpathized with the
weakness of grain. Most Of the trad
ing was in lard.
Toward the last, belated covering
by shorts led to a sudden bulge in
values. especially May. The close was
unsettled 4 3-8 to sc net higher with
July 1855 3-S to 1866 Ia and Septem-
Der 1853 IA to 1859 3-8.
Later a decided general advance re-
A->- ~-->- A-s~~s L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
BUILDING AN ADDITION

Toledo. Ohio, May 31.-Carpenters
started work today constructing an
outdoor ring and other training equip
ment at the Casino, a clubhouse on the
shore Of Maumee Bay, where Jess
Willard will do his conditioning for
his heavyweight championship con
test with Jack Dempsey here July 4.
Ray o. Archer. business manager
of the champion. plans to have the
camp in readiness for Willard to begin
work Monday. The champion will
leave his home in Lawrence. Kansas,
tomorrow night and should arrive
here Monday:
The champions camp nestles in a
grove Of trees on the bay shore and
less than q mile from Dempsey quar-
ters, and about q mile north Of the
arena in which he will face his youth.
full challenger on Independence Day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
MARKET NEWS
NEW q
\ ID

New York, May 31.-Butter unset
tied; 14,4s3 tubs. Creamery higher
than extras IS 3-4@66 1-2: extra co.
score) S. 1-2; firsts IS 1906.
Eggs weak 3z,S64 s Fresh
gathered extras 48 1-2@49; fresh
gathered northern section first 43 1-2
Gas; do southern 1904 1-2.
Cheese easy; 5,641 boxes. State
whole milk flats current make spe-
cials 32@32'1-2; ditto average run 81
1904 3-4; do twins, specials $40
80 Ia; do average run 81 1-2@31 Ia,
Poultry alive easier; broilers 45@
60; fowls 80; ROSTERS Is; turkeys Is
$50; dressed steady; fowls 30@39
Others UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
port
TYRUS COBB IS
FORGING AHEAD
Detroit Player Climbs From
Seventh to First of. Amer
lean Batters.

Chicago. May 31.-Tyrus Cobb OF
Detroit has hit his stride and has
climbed from seventh to first place
among the batters of the American
league. with an average OF .377. He
is also pressing jackson of Chicago
averages released today and which in
clude Wednesdays games. Jackson
has 81 total bases while the Georgian
has So. .
Weaver. Chicago, continued in front
as a run maker, having registered -
times. while his teammate, Eddie Col
Inns. increased his lead for stolen
Of Boston for home-run honors. each
having two. while Chapman. Cleve-
land, with 13 leads the sacrifice hit
tiers.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in Is or more games: Schang,
Boston. 1915; W~ambsganss. Cleveland
1854; Bodie. New York. .357; Jack
son. Chicago. 1853; Gardner. Cleve-
land, .344; Smith, Cleveland, .343;
Weaver, Chicago. .342; Jacobson. St.
Louis, 1888.
Cravath, Philadelphia, is far in the
lead of National league batters with
an average of SAP. and also is tied for
home-run honors with kaun, New
York. with a round-trip tickets.
Young. New York. who is second in
batting with a mark of 1896. leads in
total bases with 54. Olson. Brooklyn.
in addition to topping the run-getters
with 21, leads in stolen bases with 10.
Myers and Magee, Brooklyn team
mates, are sharing sacrifice honors
with 8 each. Other leading batters for
is or more games are:
Kilduf, Chicago, 1855; Meusel, Phil
adelphia. .37S: Wingo. Cincinnati.
81: Williams. Philadelphia. .346:
Rariden. Cincinnati. .33s; McCarty,
New York, .329; Konetchy. Brooklyn.
1926.
Hendryx. Louisville, continued to
lead American association batters
with 1885. w. Miller, Kansas City.
with %, leads the run makers. and
Good. his team-mate, tops the league
in total bases with Sc. Brief, another
team-mate. with a mark of 4 leads In
circuit drives. J. Mccarthy, Louisville.
leads in sacrifice hitters with IL and
Kelley. Indianapolis. is setting the
pace among the base stealers. He has
10 to his credit.
Leading batters for Is or more
games: McAuley, Kansas City. $50;
Cochran. Kansas City. .343: Lelivelt,
Minneapolis, .340; F.. Miller. st. Paul.
1888: Covington, Indianapolis, 1888:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
BANK CONDITION

New York. May 31.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week five
days) shows that they hold $22,665,-
100 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is a decrease of $31,4s2.-
40 from last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
w PITCHERS OF THE
ASSOCIATION RELEASED

Louisville, KY. May 31.-Pitchers
Ray Friday and Ad Thomas have been
released by the Louisville American
Association club. Friday goes to New
Orleans in the Southern association
while Thomas probably will report
to Atlanta. Louisville is said to be
trying to purchase Shortstop Chuck
Workman from the Columbus club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

Open Air Entertainment-spend a
cool. pleasant evening dancing at
Belmont Park: Just beyond Lincoln
Park. New. spacious. airy pavilion.
Elegant floor. Emard's orchestra.
Cleary Monley, ioor manager. Dane
ing every Tuesday and Friday even
ings, 3 TO ~. 10 cents per dance.
Plenty of.sroom 70 park cars. o'Con-
nor Bros, Owners.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
CASH SALES.


GRAIN.
Minneapolis, MIMI, May al
Wheat, receipts z42 cars. compared
with ZIG car q year ago.
No. i northern 3s.47@7.50.
Corn-No.s 3 yellow $1.630 l.65.
Oats-No. 3 white IS 1906.
Flax. 34.3o@4.32.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 31.-F1our
unchanged. Shipments $1,000 bar
.rels. Z a
Rye No. 2. LIT 3-4. 3 (
Bran $500. SA T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK,

South St. Paul, MIMI, May 81
Hogs receipts 275; steady; ra~nge$19.1s
a 1000; bulk 1895 a $4,000.
Cattle receipts IS; killers steady;
steers $500 a 1900: cows and heifere
$500 a 1925; veal calves stcady,$6.0 90
a 400; stockers and feeders slow,
$500 a 1900.
Sheep receipts 225: steady; lambs
500 a 1850; wethers $1,000 q 11.5O;
ewes $500 a 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
BRAVES MAKE 1T
| TWO FROM
FORECAST.

Minnesota: showers and cooler
tonight: Sunday partly cloudy IN
we6t- showers and cooler in east
portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, May 31.-Trading
in 1axseed was quiet today and its
market easier. Deliveries Of some
small lots Of fax on May contract
were reported. and it "a understood
that settlements were made by other
shorts at 20 cents over the July price.
May fax closed unchanged; July 8
1-2 of and October 10 cents off.
Rye closed 4 1-2 off for spot; May
Il 1-2 off and July l 1-2 off. Oats
|olosed LIS of forrspot. Barley closed
unchanged q &c on. Y
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed-On track $4.24@4.30; ar
rive 1924; May $3.50 bid; July $4.24
bid; october 1886.
Oats on track So 1906 IL.
Rye OF track and arrive and July
31.4s Ia; May 1.47 ga.
Barley on track $1.05 @ LIS.
GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi, May 51-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. Wheat 49,
500; barley 1900; rye $1,000: f1az
900. @
Shipments, Wheat 42o,7oo: barley
1s2.e00; rye 2S6.400; nax 5000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain
Wheat 10000 bushels.
Duluth al inspection: Wheat No
l and Q durum, 2; smutty durinm, %;
mixed. i: total wheat Is, year age
holiday; mixed grain, II rye 81; bar.
ley 4. Total all IS, on track 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AsSoc1ATTON.

Call "BilI" Durick for Taxi and
Livery at 997 NV. Prompt service
at all times-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

LEAGUE
YANKEES TAKE THREE
STRAIGHT FROM SENATORS.

Washington, May 31.-New York
made it three straight from Washing
ton by winning the afternoon Mem
orial Day game, 6 to 2, after taking
the. morning contest, 4 to 2, in ten
innings. Scores: y IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
PRODUCE

Chicago, May s1.-Butter lower;
receipts 1871 tubs; creamery extra
SIS; frsts So 1-2 a 81 1~-2;seconds SO a
81 1-2; standards 81 IL.
Cheese unchanged.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 80 1-2c.
Potatoes unsettled; arrivals ~
cars. Old United States grade No. l
Northern white, carlots 1910 a 1925
cwt. New: Florida spaulding rose NO
1, 8. so to 800 barrel: No. 2, 6.75 a
100; Texas 100 pound sacks Bliss
Triumphs $50.
Eggs lower; receipts 23,176 cases,
firsts Al 1-2@42; ordinary firsts 400
40 1-2; at mark, cases included 40 IL
@41; storage packed firsts ~ 1-20
43; extras 43@43 IL.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, May a3I.-Corn No. 8 yell
low LII to 1.74h; No. yellow
nominal: No. 5 yellow. nominal.
Oats No. 8 white SIX to :6SA :
standard, 60 to 10.
Rye No. 2. 1.51.
Barley 1.13 to. 1875.
Timothy, nominal.
Glover. nominal.
Pork. nominal
Lard $3.50.
Ribs $3.50 to 2a.5o.
H#f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
WHITE SOX GRAB TWO
| GAMES FROM CLEVELAND.

Chicago. May 31.-Chicago by de-
feating Cleveland, 3 to 2. in the Fri
day afternoon game before the largest
crowd Of the season, gave the visitors
their second defeat Of the day, having
won the morning game 4 to /. The
fielding Of Jackson and the batting Of
Chapman were features. Scores:
r. H.. e.
Cleveland ............ 1 0
Cn1cago IL U
Bagby. Jameson and O'Neill; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
=. r. H. E.
Cleveland ............. 2 8 2
Coveleskie. Uhle and O'Neill; Will
liams and Scha1k. ,