davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Conference at Amsterdam
Refuses to Bar Teutons,
Russians and Austrians
From u. S. Convention
Berne Plan Is Approved
Treaty Charter Accepted,
but With Reservations;
Meeting Comes to End
New York Tribune
Special Cable .Serptce


Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4--The confer
eucc of the International Federation of
Trade Unions, which met here to re-
store the pre-war trade union lnterna-
tional, of which Karl Rudolph Legien
of Germany, was president, adjourned
to-day.
The sessions have been marked by
frequent clashes between Samuel Com
pers, head OF the American delegation,
and the European labor chiefs on ques-
tions of policy and organization. A
particularly bitter flight was waged
over the approval of the labor char
ter in the peace treaty with Germany,
OF which Mr.. Gompers was the chief
author, and the Berne labor confer
cnces programme. The former was
accepted with reservations and the lat
ter was given the full approval of the
conference. Mr.. Gompers, however, de-
clared that American labor would not
support the Berne programme.
The only point on which Mr.. Com
pers seemed to have won a victory was
in the election of W. A. Appleton, of
England, as president of the fedora
tion, succeeding Legien.
The demands of Mr.. Gompers and
The American delegates that Germans,
Austrians and Russians be excluded
from the international Labor Confer
ence in Washington, d. c., in October,
was rejected. The demand was pro-
.ested especially by the French and
British. A resolution offering to at
.end the conference, submitted last
Saturday, provided the Germans, Aus
.rians and Russians are permitted to
attend, was adopted day, the English
delegation voting solidly for the meas
ire.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. (By The Asso-
.ated Press Samuel Gompers, head
et the American delegation, speaking
IN the resolution to join in the inter
ational labor conference in Washing
on. the presentatives of all coup
iries, without exception. to be invited to
opudiated the Berne programme and
declared that no matter what the
amsterdam conference decided, Amer
ean labor would participate in the
onfcrence to -be held in Washington.
he congress passes three resolu-
ions. The first demands that the
ockade against Russia be lifted the
seond calls for socialization of labor,
nd the third fixes the standpoint of
.Ae proletariat with reference to the
ague OF nations.
in tine course of the discussion Carl
-udoph Legies, pres ident of the Ger
tan Federation Of Trades Unions, pro
asted against Russia, Germany and
4Ustria being excluded from the Wash
.ngton convention. when all the South
American republics would be repre-
sented, in addition to Liberia, "and
Japan with its fourteen-hour working
day for children"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Contributions to Date

Contributions to The Tribune Fres}
A lr Fund fOllow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

F. Ziegfeld jr., announces the ap-
pearance on the Roof of the New Am
sterdane Theatre tomorrow night Of
the United States Navy Glec Club
from Hampton Roads training station,
unit of forty men under the direction
of Jerry Swineford. They will be seen
at both the 9 O'Clock and the midnight
revue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Comstock and Gcst have arranged
with P. G. Wodehouse to write the
lyrics of the new Chinese musical
show "The Flower Of Cathay." He is
working with Guy Bolton and Armand
Vecsey in Haines Falls, the announce
ment says, which brings to memory
the old query "Was you ever to Haines
Falls ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Rehearsals are under way for
"Naughty Love Birds" new farce by
Wilson Collision and Avery Hopwood
under the direction Of A. II. Woods
John Cumberland Doris Kenyon,
Charles Rugglcs and Zelda Sears are in
the cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

"Peek "a Boo" enters its final week at
the Columbia. The theatre will be
closed for week and VII reopen
August 8, with Lew Kelly, "Prof. Dope
a new show. H U.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Gus Edwards still believes in "baby
talent" In his new musical show,
"The Film Girl" will be seen several
infant prodigies. Among them are
Olga Cook and Vincent O'Donnell the
latter called the young John McCor-
mick"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

The Strand Theatre in Brooklyn will
open Saturday, August 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

36-inch Stripe and
Plaid Tafetas and
Messalines, 81.
A special priced
group of fine quail
ity silks, all shades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
wEDNEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND AkIUs-sEPTEMBER TO- 1919

Johnson. ]. A Morris, Carl Ander-
son, N. J. Roberts.
Lemonade Committee-A. Almlof,
C. Henrickson, L. F. Crawl. I'd, W.
Jacobson.
Speaker Committee-John Fife,
A SaIIowes, II. Fox, F. Deem, H
o. Johnson.
Masonic lodges in Rock Island
county, all of which will be repre-
scented at the outing, are:
Andalusia Lodge No SIG. Andalusia
Eureka Lodge No. SO. $3.50. Milan
Valley Lodge No. SAT. Coal Valley
Clement Lodge No. $50. 800. Colona
Philo Lodge No. 436. Port Byron
Trio Lodge No. 81. -. Rock Island
Rock Island Lodge No. 658...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rock Island
Doric Lodge No. 319. Moline
Moline Lodge No. 1914. " Moline
Silvis Lodge No. S9S. ~ Silvis
East Moline Lodge No. 500. 49,.
East moline
Buffalo Prairie Lodge No. 679.-.
northumberland Buffalo Prairie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

of the state commission and the
fact, against these, that Rock Is
land county ranks third in the state
in the number of paid-up automo-
bile licenses. They have eVinced
the determination to fight, in an eff
fort to secure a better expression
from the commission, promising
more satisfactory system of i'm
provements.
UnimpOrtant to Road Department.
81 think the highway department
is of the opinion that Rock Island
county should be satisfied with
poor roads," said Supervisor Graf
lund, discussing the attitude of the
commission toward the inquiry
made of it.
The issue was raised when the
subcommittee representing Moline
and Rock Island commercial
bodies made a recommendation
that the board of supervisors dele
gate authority to one of its COM
mittees to prepare plans for a
county hard road system to be sub
mitted to the board for approval in
December. On this subcommittee
are DR.. Fred Frafiund, C. ]. Searle,
r. S. WOODBURY. and John Upton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
OUTING FRIDAY
FOR MASONS OF
WHOLE COUNTY
Pine Program of Sports and Amuse-
meRts Arranged for Picnic at
Prospect Park.

When Masons of Rock Island
Friday afternoon and evening for
their annual picnic and outing
under the auspices of the Rock Is
land County Masonic Picnic asso-
citation, they should be prepared to
enjoy to the fullest extent a pro-
gram, which will afford a variety
of amusement for everyone.
Under the direction of Elmer L.
Olson, chairman of the general
committee and Otto F. Hildebrandt,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, a program has been ar
ranged that will provide entertain
ment every minute of the after
noon and evening. A sport card of
athletic events, addresses by Mayor
c. P. Skinner of Moline and Rev.
]. McGown Stevenson, Broadway
pastor, picnic supper, a musical
) program both afternoon and even
ing, and dancing in the evening, are
features of the program.
Every Masonic lodge in Rock Is
land county will be represented at
the outing, which will be opened
promptly at o'clock with selec-
tions by Amoo Grotto band At >
a program of races and novelty
stunts will be started. Contests
for the young and old. fat and lean
will be run off, and attractive
prizes awarded.
Below is the official program for
the day:
Afternoon Program.
200 to 300 o'clock-Music by
Amoo band.
300 o'clock-Races and novelty
stunts.
l. 25-yard dash-Stout men, 200
pounds or over. First price, Ma
sonic pen. Second price, fountain
pen
: 2. 25-yard dash-Stout ladies,
r5O pounds or over. First price,
aluminium dish pan. Second prize,
box candy
3. Backward race - Men, free
for-all. First prize, Masonic pen.
Second price, fountain pen.
4. Lighted candle race-Ladies,
free for all First price, aluminium
percolator. Second prize, box
candy
s. Collar and necktie race
Men. free for all First prize, Ma
sonic pin. Second prize, Eversharp
pencil.
g. Running jump-Men, free for
all. First prize, Masonic pin. Sec
ond prize, bill fold.
Z. Distance throwing contest
Ladies, free for all First prize,
aluminium kettle Second prize,
toilet water.
s. 1O0-yard dash-Men. free for
all First prize, box cigars. Second
price. Masonic pin.
9. 75-yard dash-Ladies, free for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1855 Newton originated the
vacuum process for condensing milk
with cane sugar to a scmi-Fquid form.
I In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis,
discovered how to reduce milk to
a dry pozoder form with extract of
matted grains, zrithout cane sugar.
This product HORLicK named
Matted MIX. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibili;y and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and
the fact that it keeps in any climate
has proved of much value to man
kind as an ideal food-drink from
infancy to old age.
AJAX fer HoRLIcKs Avoid limitations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

all. First prize, box stationery.
Second price, bottle toilet water.
10. Melon eating contest-Boys,
Is years or under. First prize,
EVersharp pencil. Second prize,
pencil fash light.
IL Siamese Twins race-Girls
(get a partner). First prize, box
candy. second prize, box candy.
II. Three-legged race-Boys (get
a partner). FIRST prize, fountain
pen. Second prize, box candy.
Is. 50-yard dash-Girls, Is years
or under. First prize, box candy.
Second prize, box candy.
IA. 5O-yard dash-Boys, Is years
or under. First prize, flash light.
Second prize, fountain pen.
Is. 30-yard sack race-Boys.
First prize, fountain pen Second
prize, Eyersharp pencil.
4:30 o'clock-Address of wei
come, Bro. c. p. Skinner, mayor of
Moline; address, Bro. Rev. J. Nc
Gown Stevenson.
$50 to 700 o'clock-Eats- COT
fee IN be obtained at the pavilion
at 20 cents per quart. Free lemon
ade will be served all day.
Evening Program.
700 to 500 o'clock-Concert by
Ammo Grotto band. G. Moody,
band master.
500 TO 1000 O'clock. Reading,
Fay Hough-McCarty. 2. Descrip-
tive dance, Moth and Flame" Paul
Twins. 3. Solo, Miss Bernice
4. Music, "Amoo Band"
3. Song sketch, ''Drury Sisters"
s. Whistling solo, Katharine
EffIund 7. Bit of Nonsense,
Amoo "Some-Phoney Band" 8.
"Shumate Twins" 8.
Ray D. Lindstrom.
TO- AmoO band.
The following committees are
details of the affair:
General Committee.
Chairman-Elmer l.. Olson.
Secretary-E. NJ. Eaton.
Treasurer-C. F. EIdred.
Director General-W. L. Franks.
Assistant Director General. G.
Entertainment-Otto F. Hide
brandt, chairman; Kenneth c.
Arthur G. Vogel, H. A.
Races and Novelty stunts-W. H.
Eeeley, chairman; c. F. Norman,
L. r. Mace, Ed Cornell, Fred G.
Davenport. A. C. Johnson.
Dance-F. L. Patterson, D. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
HT-Y BOYS WILL BE
HOSTS TO FRESHMEN

The first social event of the year
at the hogh school will be an event
of next Friday evening, when the
Boys Hi-Y club will give a wiener
roast at Watch Tower park. 1t will
be in the nature of a reception to
the freshmen boys and to all other
high school boys who are not mem
bers of the Hi-Y.
AS the Hi-Y club is the only
boys organization at the high
school it is expected that it will be-
come active in all school affairs
this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

viii receive bids on the old
Washington school, located at
Third avenue and Thirteenth
street. Bids will be received until
- O'Clock, at noon, Sept. II. 1919.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
COUNTY IS NOT
GETTING ROADS
THAT IT NEEDS
Supervisors Intend to Fight Lax
Action of Map Makers, for
Better System.

That Rock Island county is being
given fair consideration in the dis
tribution of the $4,000 900 road
bond issue, was a fact deplored in
the meeting of the board of super
visors yesterday afternoon Sew
eraI occasions were taken by var
ious members to remark upon the
county's lack of representation in
the lower house of the general as
sembly.
1t seems that at present there is
no Indication that the county is to
be given even as much improve
ment upon its roads as the unsat-
isfactory marking upon the map
would show. The state highway
commission declined even to indi-
cate what highways would be de-
signated for the state work, further
than that it nigh locate the strip
from Silvis to the Colona bridge.
Commission NOn-COmmittal.
This was the only information
which could be obtained from the
commission by a committee at
work on the proposal that Rock Is
land county bond itself to build its
own hard roads.
Three sides of the question are
particularly presenting a rough
edge to the temper of the board.
The locations shown by the map
makers, the unsatisfactory answer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

wOMEN'S
SUITS
SECOND FLOOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
EITTE
SECTION
MAIN FLOOR

36-inch Nan C ette
Silks, a yard $3.50.
Colors and black,
fully G u a ranteed
fabric a n d very
much in demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. Con- the stock
market steels and equipments extend
ed their gains on favorable advices
from leading centers of industry and
the general movement was almost
wholly toward further improvement.
New mAximums were made by Gener-
nj Motors and Mexican Petroleum.
which increased their advances to 16
and s 1-2 points, respectively, Texas
company gaining nine points. Crucible
added six points to it's early rise and
United States steel and Bethlehem
were two or three points over last
week. Rails and shippings followed
the general trend, especially Southern
Pacific, st. Paul, Preferred. Atlantic
Gulf and American International. Call
money opened at z per cent.
Further encouraging news from
Washington and the settlement OF
the British railway strike were the
factors which contributed mainly to
the very strong opening Of today's
stock market. Crucible Steel fea-
tured the early movement, adding
seven points to Saturdays ten point
rally, but leadership o o was as
sumed by General Motors, which rose
twelve points on very few transac-
tons. Other popular steels. equip
ments, motors and oils were two to
sever points over last weeks final
quotations. Shippings also made
material improvement and rails gave
promise of a continuance of the
| recent broad demand.
Activity abated at midday when call
money rose to ten per cent and profit
taking caused nominal . reactions
among leaders but in several instances
greater strength was shown. Equip
ments, motors and American Wooden
were appreciably higher and low
priced rails continued to advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
PADEREWSKI HAS
GIVEN UP PLANO
PLAYING ENTIRELY

Paris, Sept. 21.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Presso-Interviewed
after the signature Of the Austrian
treaty, Ignace Jan Paderewski volun-
teered the Information that he had
quite forgotten how to play the plano.
The Journalist, after asking the Polish
premier numerous questions relating
70 the political situation in Poland,
finally queried:
And you art, Mr.. President, have
you given-it up completely?
Yes" replied the former artist. II
have forgotten it. 1 have little time to
think Of It. l have not played a piano
for two years and three months. I do
not regret 1T;
Then he added with a tinge> Of
pride:
IT am happy to have sacrificed to
the cause Of my country what I held
most dear"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Two NEGROES
KILLED. FL OTHERS.
BADLY BEATEN
y ~, SO y 4 ANeS
Men Were Charged With
I Having Shot a Deputy
{ Sheriff.

7 Loncclnton, Ga, Oct. s.-Jack Cor
don and Will Brown negroes. were
lynched by a moi here early today
and their bodies burned. The victims
OF the mob were charged with hav-
ing shot Deputy Sheriff Roy Free
mar and Boyce Fortson, near here
late Saturday. Freeman is not ex-
Nose Martin, another negro, wat
Killed by a posse late yesterday dur
ing the hunt for Gordon and several
other blacks were whipped for refus-
ing to give information as to Cor
sdon's whereabouts.
The lynching took place about 4
o'clock this morning after Gordon
had been taken from the custody Of
Sheriff Kelley of Wilkes county, by a
mob said to number approximately
mi thousand persons. The other ne
gro, Brown, was being held by the
mob awaiting the arrival Of Gordon.
h two were strung up on the out
skirts of the town and after their bod.
les were riddled with bullets, they
were cut down and placed on a pile
OF burning pine wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
HOUSE
RECEIPTS SHOW A
BIG INCREASE

Clearings for the week ending Oc-
tober 2 show a considerable increase
over the amount for the same week
a year ago. and $4,000 more
than those Of last week according to
statement Of the Grand Forks Clear
ing House.
According to the statement, clear
ings for the week ended October 2,
Neek a are ses sS'a aqo' .G.7 fGI .so the for same me
week ended September rs, 1919, ST.
TEE 800 b.@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
bUnUM.
sanAIN.

a.|EFEf mgastGIaNS1 BfFaA@EsH .NfAEf 1E.Ns
Duluth, MINI, Oct. s.--Elevator )
ceipts domestic grain: wheat 1o4,7oo.
bushels, last year 1905 500; barley
1900 bushels, last year 1900; rye
s95,100 bushels, last year $500; hax
12,400 bushels, last year 10000.
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bushels.
last year ,543, 900: oats $500 bushels.
last year $1,000; fax $500.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat $1,000 bushels, last year $500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, No.
8 northern a: other spring s.: 1 and 2
durum 5; 3 durum 2; other durum A.
other winter 1; mixed Z; total wheat
81, year ago 764; fax 8, year ago 80;
corn L; rye ~, year ago ~; barley $,
year ago 12. All grains 10, year ago
897; on track 252.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. "a reversicn
of form was shown in the f1axseed
market today. Active bidding ana
covering developed. Sentiment was
builieh after the long-extended break
and operators were more hopeful re-
Garding report prospects as a result
Of the sentiment Of English railroad
strike. A lot of $1,000 bushels OF flax
was loaded out from elevators for the
east. October closed II cents up;
ASON UP = -
cents up and May "a cents up.
Rye closed / 1-s up for spot: octo-
Der ] mi up; December 7-S up and
May 1 Ger up.
Barley closed unchanged for spot
and oats closed 1-2 to /, cen of for
spot. Closing:
No. i northern wheat 2.55 to $50;
No. 2 northern $50 to 2.55; No. 3
northern 2:45 to $50; No. / amber
durum 2.24 1-2 to 2.25 1-2; No. .
amber durum 2.21 1-2 to 2.23; No. /
mixed durum 2.19 IL to 2.23; No. 2
mixed durum PIG 1-2 to 2.19 1-2:
| NO. 1 durum 2.22 1-2 to 2.23 1-2; No.
2 durum 2.19 IL to 2.20 1-2.
Linseed on track and arrive Ala to
4.18; October 4.12 bid: November
40; December 400; May 400 asked.
Oats on track and arrive 1.41 1-2;
October 1888 1-2 asked; December
LAO 1-2: May 1.4S la.
Barley on track LOG to 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

ALLEGED ROBBER.
HELD IN FLORIDA

New York. Oct. 6.-New York po-
lice were mystiaed today by q report
from Ocala,. Fla, that q man believed
there last night for the theft Of $17S,-
900. in liberty bonds belonging to
Richard Whitney & Co.. August 1.
Several days after the theft a young
man identified as Binkowitz was found
murdered at Stamford, Conn.,. but no
trace. of the stolen bonds was discoy-
cred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
DEVILS LAKE NEWS.

Devils Lake. N. D., oct. George
King, farm laborer, and o. T. White
where arrested Saturday charged with
bootlegging. King In the preliminary
hearing In justice court waived exam
nation and his bail was fixed at ST.
900. White asked for more time to
decide the course he would pursue,
'andsis held on $1,000 bonds. The men
were originally suspected through the
confession of Allie Hendrickson, SEN
fenced to the penitentiary on a charge
Of stealing automobiles. who said that
he committed his crimes when pretty
drunk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
RAISE REA I G

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Retail dealers to-
day increased the price of bread one
cent a loaf. The present price is II
cents a loaf, or two lQaves for 81
cents. The bakers raised the price
one-half a cent a loaf and the retail
ers added a full cent to the price
charged consumers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
NORWAY TALKS PROHIBITION.

Christiania, Oct. GA plebiscite to
decide the national prohibition in
Norway was begun today throughout
the entire country. During the war,
measures limiting the manufacture of
beer, spirits and other alcoholic drinks
on account of shortage Of grains have
been in effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
CHICAGO.
R a AND

Chicago Oct. Corn rose in price
today owing largely to the settlement
Of the. British railway strike and to
the lifting Of restrictions on .aiiings
from the United States to British
ports. Higher quotations on hogs
counted likewise as q strengthening
factor; and Q too. did the heavy
sides offerings were light. Opening
prices, which ranged from III to
alp cents higher, with December
LBS LIZ to 1.26 and May .>1.23 Ia to
LA, were followed by only q moder-
ate reaction.
Oats assembled with corn. AJothing,
however, was heard of any fresh de-
mand from the seaboard. After OPP
ening 3-S to 7-S cent higher. including
December at 71.1-2 to II 7-8 cent,
the market tended to sag.
Provisions were sharply higher. fol-
lowing hogs and grain. The best
bidding was for January lard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; slow; beef steers, medium and
heavyweight, choice and prime $3.50
@$1S.25; medium and good 311.26@
$16.50; common $8.75@$11.sS: light
weight, good and choice $150$1S.16:
common and medium, $s.26@$15;
butcher. cattle. he1fers $6.5o@$l4.75:
COWS $6.50@$13.50: canners and cut
ters $5.50@$6.5o; veal calves s1s.500
$50; feeder steers $7.25@$12.6O:;
stocker steers $6.5o@ $10.25; westerly
range steers $S@$15; cows and heif-
ers $6.50@$13.
Sheep receipts $1,000; weak; lambs
$13.50@$16; culls and common $50
$13.26; ewes medium, good and
choice s6.75@$8; culls and common
$3@$6.25; breeding $7@$12.2E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Oct. s.-Hog re-
ceipts 5000: 20 to soc higher: range
$14.0O 20 1900; bulk s15.0O@15.50;
pigs $1,000 @1e.00.,
Cattle, receipts $500; killers
steady, csc lower; fat steers $500
1900; cows and heifers $500 @11.S5;
calves steady, s5.50@1S.50; stockers
weak, $5.5O@12.50.
Sheep, receipts $500, steady; lambs
$500 @14.30; wethers $5.50@10.00
ewes $3.50 $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Oct. elderly bond
prices at 1880 a. M. today were:
8 lbs. 100.06: first As, 1922; second
IS, 34.10; first ALAS, $3.50; second
4 1-4s, 94.24; third Alas, 1892;
fourth 41-4s, 94.20; Victory 3 3-4s,
1890; Victory 4 3-4s, 1884.