davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Business Men Will
Talk Retail Credits

The Merchants Credit association
will meet at a dinner in the. Com
mercial club rooms Thursday eYe-
ming at 6:15 o'clock. M. A. johnson
of the Michigan Mercantile company
Of Michigan. will address the meet
ing on the best methods of handling
retail credits under the present extra
ordinary conditions.
All business men sosff%Eifthhe Ecityyssasafrse
invited to attend as plans have been
made to make this the big meeting
OF the ear. Reservations may be
made by telephoning H. H. Wilson,
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Appendicitis Cause q
Death 0f Youn1g e FL

Rolph Furu, aged 8, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter .Furu, 2122 Dell ave-
nue.. died at: a,local hospital this
morning ats O'clock. The little fell
low. underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis. but the appendix had
and his condition although not
considered at first serious, rapidly
grew worse. y -ssq ~ Id
Besides his parents, one sister and
tn etb sr9t asnna1 s ursac III HIN 19hs; M III %as
school, The funeral Arrangements
have not been completed but will be
announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Canadian War Veterans
Clear Much Land; 10
Draw Lot. For Farms

Vancouver, B. c.. April "a
About 800 Canadian war veterans
who founded and populated a. COM
munity farming settlement at Mer-
VILE have cleared enough land to
lay. out ten farms Of 40 acres each
and soon will draw lots for the farms
SO that theowners can start the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
EVENING EDIyIoN.

Only one In four of the men who
enrolled Iii Observation-Disclosures a.
community store has been established
on the land and the veterans declare
they will continue their sReture until
all have obtained farms &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. sApriia14-Wheat re-
143 cars. compared with EOS
cars q year ago. Is, .$sss Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Additional Markets
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 14.-Extremely
light, o1tsrinss5 10 tfhetpit gave coarse
strength WAS thes,rulat up to midday,
Market. Strength developed in the.
wheat market earlysand light offer.
inEs were readily cleaned up at an
advance of 5@10 cents. =
Cash oats premiums were firm in
other markets and higher here. While
oats broke and recovered, rye and
held strong and corn futures
in the leading markets also displayed
q stubborn undertone. ,
No. 1 dark northern, $3.O5@ $50;
Nc. Q dark northern, $3.20@3.25; No.
5 dark, northern, $4,000 $40; No. 8
northern, s2.82@2.9O; No. 4 dark
northern. $2.80@3.00; No. 4 north
errl, $3.50; No. 4 dark northern, $3.50
@2.S0; No. 5 northern, $2.6O@2.66.
A temporary reaction took place on
account of reports that a purchase Of
$4,000 bushels Of oats for France
had been cancelled. 1t was. said,
however, that the nurpose. Of cancel
lation was to use the ocean tonnage
to ship wheat and rye to France.
Corn.closed&nervous. 57S to 1 is net
higher with May 1.6T%3-S to 1877 ga,
and July 1.60 ga to 1.61.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

.SsN u :YorHsaA SUI 14.-Mercantile
s ss-4 @7S%per cent. Exchange
strong: Sterllng sixty day bills 3.91
4.sdemandsSSxsah ga; cables 1856
Francs demand 1917; cables 1915.
Lire. demand 21.97: cables 21.95.
Marks demand 1875; cables LA.
i observation-disclosures weak; railroad
bonds }weak ..Hsss 81 %, 4.
Tins oanssstrong, 8 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 14.-Final prices
today we're: 3 1-2's, $500; first AS,
90.96: second as, $3.50; first 4 LAS,
1850; second 4 las. 87.44; third
akat6Nr4tAAe, 91.60; fourth "a las, 1884,;
MAisste0ry 3 3-4's, 96.4S; Victory A 3-4's,
$3.50, IS. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
CASH SAFES

Chicag April 14.-Wheat No. 1
NORTHERN spring 2.75; No. 2 northern
,spftpg 2.70.
IS Gelns ls'o; 2 mixed 1853: No. 3 vel
oaissNso white 1.o1 to 1.o1 10;
Nos white 99sl-2 to 100 1-2.
ssR PINOT quoted.
Isl ,lBarfssHhaA1s.TT32,
Timothy seed 800 to 1900.
C1l6yerseedi 1000 to 1890.
II Pork snnpInrninal.
Lard lS..82:aaHSs
ll1.50sSto 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
GRAIN TABLE.

60 NIX : GRAIN TABLE.
Option: Open. High. Low. Close.
May sos .s1H .e7h .sox
July ....S9. $50 .S7N .S7K
Rye
May ..:..1.ssh 1889 1.s6M 1885,
July ....1-sSA 1875 1.s5M 1,s6K
May. q. .1.5$ .1.54 1921 1881
Sept. /. .1.26.k 1924 1.26N 1874
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Ladies' beautiful cotton
crepe Nightgowns, trimmed
with silk ribbons; regular
ss2.75 values. Onsale during
Carnival Sale at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Here goes for a clean
sweep Of wool Tricotines and
wool Serges and wool Jersey
Dresses. Wonderful assert
ment. Values up to $3.50.
Carnival sale price
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Crepe de Chene Waists, only.
a small assortment but extra
ordinary values. (OSnS
Carnival sale price. ~. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

chances. His eyes spoke twenty-seven Ian.
guages.
one week after We met we were en
gagged. fivo weeks after our meeting we
were married was not in haste for tho
wedding, but he was ardor incarnate. And
ne was dominant in greatly compelling
way mat thought was the very essence
on Insecurity at its best. / had yet to
learn that he left Belgium to avoid serving
IN the army. For instance. we went to
the Municipal Building to get our mar.
rage license. We had to stand in a long
variegated line When slips with blanks
Tor particulars were handed us we filled
them out at long tables where would-be
bridegrooms who smelled of garlic faced
us, and girl with lemon-colored hair and
reeking with cheap perfume giggled be.
hind U.S.
I'll never be able to come down here,
again" / said. Il can't endure it,"
lndeed!" he said. pressing my hand so
gently that 1t was like a caress. Then
we won't wait to get up courage to come
back. We will be married now"
And we went to the little square palm
crowded room they call the chapel and
were married. Or thought | was
we motored away on a little wedding
tour, put returned in q few weeks that /
might fill my engagement. My presumed
lord set about celebrating our wedding in
his own way A hundred-dollar bill was
to him as dollar He did not spend orr
honeymoon in serene and sentimental
quiet. He always wanted crowd about
us. He wanted admiration. It was tn him
as the breath to his nostrils.
Always the actor
we went back to my mothers home at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Sionai manner of the doctor is proverbio,
as proverbial as is the lawyers stoop. We
women OF the stage carry about with ne
[ nc atihosphere OF our workshop, the stage.
On the stage the star or LEADING wo,,,o, :,
ia - queen She is the sovereign in the
stage life develops her ego. The stage
career is one long battle for the existence
ana the growth OF that ego. 4 preminn, 10
paced upon her individuality. Tho more
she develops II the more valuable are her
services TO her management and moro
agreeable to the public. Adulation IS mart
oi her atmosphere. Excessive admiration
III ~ the oxygen, the vital principle Of the air
she breathes Naturally her vision ia
blurred. She is blinded in the clearer light
OF everyday folk and affairs.
Lillian Nordica married an cratic man.
q scenic adyenturer, who flew away in a
balloon and never came back.
Lillian Russell says frankly that her
marriage to her second husband was not
a marriage because his previous bonds had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

lily OF four. But my husbands love of 81
ciety splintered the plan We had large
drawing room in which twenty COUPLES couId
comfortably dance. My Marquis" was al
ways arranging dinner dances and kccping
mat drawing room full Or he gave motor
parties, taking the family and dozen
others to Long Island to dine or SUD.
Ihat was We'll enough perhaps, though
IL made our honeymoon q strenuous one
but when my husbands slight amount of
FUNDS was gone and I had to pay the bills
LOT these festivities they irked me. Tbey
cot upon my mothers nerves.
But with q smile and deem bow no would
o'spei our gloom. When he entered the
room, kissed my grandmother.s hand. nv
mothers and my own, he did it with tho
reverent air of Sir Galahad. And with
the grace Of one to the manner born
Americans look like fools when thew kiss
woman's hand.
The MARQUIS and I had never had n
auarrel. he retained his loverlike atti-
tude TO the last But when he went to
oana9a 10 Join the flying corps was de.
way he had abandoned me.
Hls title, his wealth. his love. were all
phantasms, mere pigments of a dream"
res had been taken in Why?
For the reasons that actresses arc oosv
PROV to the adventurer They claim TO
know life. They do know life They draw
upon their knowledge of life to make their
nortrayals Of character. But remember
mat It is not humdrum life that they Dor.
tray, but the life romantic.
"a soidler back from the other side want.
cd to marry stenographer whom he mot
tC) 1920. International Feature Service In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

not not yet been broken. My story 10 No
ailel OF hers. Is par
sir mtaGe hamilton married Lieutenant 1Jip
a en- after six hours acouaintanc.
"mu nad 10 sue him for divorce on IN,
wedding. "iter th'
,bo, nG 81 girls are accounted wise, and We
.""t Is what happened to chorus eir,
another married young cousin Of tho 1 1a,,
resident Carranza, and her marriage wa.
n .. because he was seventeen AT tbs
a'nle OF the marriage. He had told her he
was twenty-one. and she believed him She
renewed him, she said, because he talked
SO nice. In other words, he employed the
r;., "ses OF stage lovemaking, and the stage
E SUI oeiieVed them as surely as the stage
heroine who Is betrayed by stage villa In
NO. The actress doesn't know the vii.
IAN IN real life. She should, but She
doesn't. My humiliating story proves it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

iove IN mans breast. Generally she is beau.
tiful Always she has charm. She has bcnn
so long and we'll trained to exercise charm,
on the stage and enthrall an audience that
she, without effort, or with little effort
charms man whom she happens TO meet
on stage. 1t does not surprise her when
a. man falls in love with her at sight.
Inat which would be remarkable to n
woman in private life Is commonplace to
the actress. She regards romance as her
right. She accepts 1t as her due.
Ihc actress is used TO meeting brilliant
men, men of wealth or position or fame.
or all these. Such men are attracted bv
her. They ask for an introduction 1t was
not remarkable that the MARQUIS Won.
Hoogaerdcn should want to meet me.
Other men of title and millions have. AS
they have wished to meet other actresses,
1t is natural that we should 1.-Two In the
atmosphere of our work The banker cor-
rios homo tho atmosphere of his bank,
me editor takes uptown with him mis-
pnndle OF ideas as surely as he carries
MS bundle Of newspapers The profss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

ask whether l would re.
ceivc him. I told him
l was leaving at once
70 pay q visit to my
grandmother. who was
Ill in a hospital. He
said: Since there is
such haste that / may
not have the pleasure
Of escorting YOU there,
will you grant me the
felicity Of calling for
You to bring you back? ?"
/ consented. And
when | came from my
grandmother's sick
room. there he was.
standing beside n mag.
nificent c? his hair
barred to the sunshine.
one of the handsomest
creatures I had ever
seen. He was like 4
hero in a play! There
were flowers and choc.
olates and drives every
day. And luncheons
and teas or dinners anS
suppers at the smartest
restaurants in the city.
But most Of all were the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Miss Claire Whitney (E.x-Marquise v
Hoegaerden) Sorrowfully Explains /
Living in a World of Romantic Ma
Believe Units the Footlight Star !
Pick the Real from the Unreal

actresses
Tue men hey
statistics should be has
o tne thinking 1t would
e " ie 10 detect the difference
and the makebelcve
" 'he records OF the
oahus turning out
n 'c actress has an unquenchabe
saIner oi'eh|mes
us interesting problem
""'he very beautiful who h,
against the Marquis who ub.r -
''' "'o"sht would be model
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

o'heF man come near enough to ask for 2
vance liked it. So would you who
READ this, II you are a woman.
such tenderness! Such exquisite con.
sideratton! The day after our mee,inp h..
telephoaed NV home 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Columbus boat. She
trusted him and was
willing to place her
hand in his and go with
him to his Texas home.
But the woman in
whose Office he works
said "wait." She wrote
to Knight of Colum bus
officers in the soldiers
home town and asked
for his credentials.
They were more than
satisfactory. Then the
business woman went
to the train with her
stenographer and kiss
ed her. saying: I'm so
glad it is all right.
Goodbye"
1t would not occur to
the actress TO do this.
She is used to kindling
Evening star., 1920-03-05
WOmen's $1.OO and $1.25
ChamOiSette Gloves
.0QC a Pair

The balance of recent special purchase
on sale tomorrow-consistng of stylish Chamois-
ette Gloves, in desirable colors, with self or con-
trastlng stitching The assortment includes
Gray IN sizes GA, 7, TX and 8; Pongee in sizes
81: and TX. and White in sizes 81 to GA as
wen as other shades in a broken range of sizes
oiassed a, manufacturers seconds-but the
slight defects will not hurt the wearing qualities
Saturday at 69c pair
Goldenbergs-Frst Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
SPORT News;
M'lNTOSH men
HERE FOR GAME
-
Will Play Locals Tonight at
Ball Park; Diamond in
Good Shape.

Tho Mcintosh baseball aggregation
has arrived in the city and u planning
to treat the locals in the game at DA-
kotah park at Sis tonight in much
the ame manner az they did on July
g..
Although a heavy rain fell during
the night the sun has put the diA-
mond in shape and the game viii be
played this evening as scheduled.
Every ball fan in this community
is looking forward to the battle with
great interest "a the AcIntoeh men
were the first to defeat the locals or
the home diamond this season. The
Mcintosh club claims to be in just n
good shape now as 1t was before the
other game and the members Of the
team are confident that Grand Forks
will give them another victory tonight
However, Fadden's gang are In real
fighting trim and promise to take
the game in spite Of the claims OF
the visitors.
Homer Bird win be on the mound
for the local club which is one thtnl
that spells defeat for the AcInto0R,
'whirlwinds". Narveeon. who hurled
for the visiting men in the first game,
will face the Forkeu in this contes,
also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Ella Ramare. Marvel .,.,.... 1000
Willie Valentine. Hannah..... 1000
Mabel Walhood, Aneta ...... $500
Lucy wilkinson, Orr ......... 1890
wv MEN ATTEMPT
HOLDUP ON THROUGH
TRAIN NEAR MANDAN

Mandan, n. D., July 13.-A man
giving his name as B. Baiskey and his
residence as st. Paul is held in the
Morton county Jail and a supposed
accomplice is in hiding in the woods,
following a sensational hold-up on a
passenger coach OF the Northern Pa
ctdc North Coast Limited just as the
train was pulling into the Mandan
station Sunday.
The pair were seated in coach
just behind and elderly man and as the
passenger started to get up n of the
men threw his arms about him while
the other attempted to go through his
pockets. The man being held up car
rice a cane and proceeded to use it
on his assailants. In order to distract
the attention of the crowd from them
selves one Of the would-be robbers
yelled Fight" but this did not fool
anyone as the passenger soon made it
known hat the two men had tried to
rob him..
The two men got of at the station.
one taking to the wood and the other
walking over to the Lewis n Clark
hotel. The latter was soon a~pprehend-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
LUMBERWORKERS.
DECLARE THEY
WILL REMAIN OUT

Rhinelander. Wis, July 13.-Hun-
dreds Of timber workers in the present
strike for an eight hour day which
has been going on now for nine weeks,
crowded Labor hall last night and
unanimously voted to continue with
the strike until they won or were
starved out"
The Stevens Lumber company OF
this city offered to settle with the
strikers by giving them a raise in
wages if they would come back on the
ten hour day. but the c. c. Collins
company n the Thunder Lake
people fatty refused to deal with the
union as an organization on any terms
whatever. The timber workers then
proposed that if the employers would
recognize the eight hour day they
would go back to work at ten hours
il extra pay was given for the addi-
tional two hours. The companies re-
jected this proposition.
The Thunder. Lake mill is running
with a crew of strikebreakers, but the
strikers claim that they are running to
about five per cent capacity with al
inexperienced crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
GRAND FORKS
LOST GAME TO
ANETAP PLAYERS
Final Game Goes to Aneta
Gang by Score of Five to
Three.

, Grand Forks lost to Aneta by a
score OFFS to 3 in the play-off of the
tie between the two ball clubs at Lari-
more Monday afternoon. Great in
terest was shown in the game, q large
crowd turning out to witness the bat
tie.
In the first two innings Grand
Forks led off with two runs, scoring
once in both frames while Aneta was
unable to cross the plate for one tall
ley. In the third Aneta brought in
two runs and tied the scorei Both
teams made one score in the fifth
inning each playing hard for the lead.
Luck turned against Grand Forks
from then on giving Aneta W runs
in the seventh. Two of the Aneta
players succeeded in getting on base
in this inning and the next batter
knocked a fluke pop fly just outside
of the infield enabling both runners
to score. Although Fadden's boys
tried hard they failed to overtake
their opponents lead in the remaining
innings. 49,
Aneta loaded heavily for the game.
getting players from all of h sur
rounding clubs. Shoulders hurled
for the locals and made a good job
of it. He was given the best of sup
port but luck turned against Grand
Forks. q
The score:
The core: r H r
Grand Forks lilo olo 900 6 3
Aneta ..........o0 010 200 S 7 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
NEWS
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, July 1S.-The max
market wis under heavy pressure To-
day with q combination OF pear1en IN
fluences including lack OF crusnva
support and good crop reports Jui s
closed 10 cents OH at $S.oz' nisn :
3s.73, low 3s:el; SEPTEMBER =
low ss.es asked; October Q 81 ent
on .t $40. high 1881 1-2 bid, low
$3.69 asked. 80
RYE closed 2@4c OF at $2.s1 for
'spot: July &c of at 32.27, and sep
|tember 31-2c Off at $1.s6 3-4 oid;
oats closed s laos lac of at ~
$4,000 "a.
Wheat-No. / dark northern, on
track, 31.s663.00; No. 2 dark Q
thern $2.so02.s6; No. ) dark nor
thern S3.e5@2.so; No. nortnef 3,
$3.50 @1.s5; No: 2 northern x1.'oT ~
3.se; No. ; northern $3.eogz.Ie. "a.
traek. 12.ss; No. . amber durun
No. 1 mixed durum. on track
|s3.Se: No. : mixed durum, Sass; No
! durum, on track, sass; NO. 2
Linseed-on track ss.s2@s.e7: ar.
rive $3.50; July 1852; September
$40: october 1910.
Oats-On track % 3-4@s9 S.
Rye on track $1.s1; arrive s1;a9
arrive in September 1902 Is; "
1927 asked: september $1.ss 81 DIG
No barley.
! Duluth, Mimi, July 1s.-Elevato1
receipts domestic grain: Wheat: I'll
500 bushels. Oats. l,soo: 6srAey
$500. Rye, $4,000. Flax. $500,
Shipments: Wheat. 1890 bushels
Barley, 10000. Rye, 100000. Flax
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. / and 2 dark northern ana noe
/ and 2 northern. 2; No. 8 dark north
ern and No. 3 northern, l; smut!
spring, 4; Nos. l and 2 amber durun
and Nos. 1 and : durum, 8; smut!
durum, /: other durum, s; DO. !
amber durum and No. 3 duruIn, 4
mixed, Is. All wheat. A. Flax, IL
Rye, 2. Barley. 1. All grains, 81. o.
track, 1S3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
P. {. Ball League
Schedule Fer Week

The Pembina County league sched-
ule for the week ending July II Is rs
follows:
Tuesday-Wahaih At Cavalier,
Neche at Crystal, St Thomas n Dr1y-
ton.
wednesday-Walha,lA At St Thom-
as.
ThurSday-Cav1lier 1t CyBtAl, s..
la.
Friday-Neche At Dryton, Crystal 1t
Cavalier,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
ST. PAUL
80. 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul. MINI, July IA
Hog receipts $500: mostly Csc lower:
range 13.7s4l5.oe; bulk 400 q 14.26.
Catue receipts 5000; killers slow,
steady and weak; fat steers s.s0@15-
so; cows and heifers s.5e012.60;
calves steady. 5.0o@11.50; dockers
and feeders slow and weak, 4.5o61z-
so.
Sheep receipts zoo; mostly SOC
higher: lambs 6.o0@l6.o0: weather.
400 @7:50; ewes 2.5o@7.5o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 1a.-Alternate set
backs and recoveries featured the
trading Of the forenoon at today's ses-
sion Of tho stock market. Extension
to early gains were made by steee,
equipments and oils. but these and
affiliated shares reacted sharply when
Houston oil fell SIX points. On the
subsequent rally, many losses were
largely regained, motors and thei
s%pecialties, participating in tho I'M
proyement with shipping. The money
market was unchanged, call loans OPP
ening at 8 per cent on freer offerings.
In the bond market, Belgian z 1-2's
made = new high record 1t 100 is
and the Swiss government SIS Just
listed sold At 102 3-4.
Pools became more active in oils at
midday. Pan-American and Mexican
Petroleum making extreme gains of
; 1906 points. respectively, while
Houston recovered its six point loss
and an additional three points. These
movements were ignored by the gen.
efal list, steels. equipments and rails
lagxing. {
Pressure was renewed In the later
dealineA that period marking the
lative issues. The closing was ir-
regular.
Substantial recoveries from yester.
days weak close accompanied the &C.
tive opening Of today's stock market
Oils, steels and equipments were the
conspicuous leaders, Royal Dutch.
Mexican and Pan-American Petrole-
ums, Crucible, Replogle and Baldwin
gaining 1 to l IL points. Canadian
Pacific and Reading again represented
the nrm to strong rails with st. Paul
preferred and st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. Backward features included
the shippings, coppers. tobaccos and
chemicals. Buying of United States
Steel lifted the general list to higher
levels within the first half hour.
PRODUCE.
New York. July 13.-Butter un.
settled; receipts, 1924; creamery
higher than extras, 81 ,3-4@5S 10;
creamery extras, 81 score, 81 lao
81 IL; creamery frsts. SO to 81 score
l53@56 IL.
Eggs steady; receipts, 2o,e53; fresh
gathered extra frsts. 49@51; fresh
gathered f1rsts, 45@4S.
Cheese steady; receipts, 1925; state
whole milk flats, current make spe,
Gals. white and colored, ~ 1920
rs L.; ditto average run, 26@27,
state whole milk twins, current make
specials. ~ 1-4@2 ~ ga; ditto averart
run, 26@26 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
AMERICAN ASSN
Saints St1Il Whn1nk.

SAIQlS SG0l WM10
St Paul, July lS--S Paul tame
from behind 4 I i disadvantAEe IN
the sth yesterday, med the cor IA
tina. inning on Harrave's eouhie. Two
walks. a hit and RS7inerd's
error and won out in The ninth On
singles by Dresser and Duncan and
misplays By Robertson and Rfainard.
Score:
R. E. z.
Columbus .-..-lDD H1p 11f- , 5
St. Paul 800 Dbl DSi-5 3 2
MulrennAn and HAr15ey. Hall.
Grnner, Courbe and HarErave.