davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
Tastes and Odors OF Wood.

Though most native American woods
are without pronounced Odor or taste
American Forestry notes that woods
of the laurel family, such as sassafras
and California laurel or myrtle. have
n distinct spicy odor and taste Port
Oxford cedar has Il very spicy. res
tnouS odor; other ccdars, especially
pencil cedar or juniper, a more aro-
matte odor Hcmlock has slightly
sour odor, while cypress is somewhat
rancid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
And That Look Counted

AS look INTO your eyes" he muir
INJURED, Il STE much happinr~s in Store
for as Il fear there nothing to it.
oswald She replied. nat unkndly.
Papa has been looking INTO Your rat.
iug. KANSAS city Jourual.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
Troupiesomn ~. eee

The haWkweed, introduced from En-.
rope into Canada and the New Eng
rand states, laS hecune. one of The
most troublesome weeds ia grass
lands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12

the Misses Nellie SchObert and Grace
Ellsworth were passengers to Stret-
tor on Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

LONDON. Oct Is. - Russia re-
mains the one country sealed to the
postwar tourist. Until a press cor
respondent and another American
recently made the 5,0O0-mile journey
from NladivostOk. Siberia, into Rus
STA proper. through Moscow and
Petrograd and out across the Fin
nish frontier no Americans had
crossed Russia for more than two
years.
After Admiral Kolchaks defeat
last year Russia and part OF Siberia
again were united but the red forces
did not follow up their successes be
yOnd Irkutsk. Scattered remnants
of Kolchak's forces retreated on foot
TO Chita where they Joined with the
Cossacks and DICTIONARIES under Alta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
BULGARIAN KING
HEAVY SPENDER
Fear lnroads of Tax-Gatherer
and Proceeds TO Have
Good Time.

BERLIN. OCT. fe.-Former King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. fearing the
a.oad- ~ the tax-gatherer IS en-
la ing has wealth by spending q.
AT Mergeutheim. which ne Is
visiting for -h sake OF the mag
nesia springs. he lends "a sOvial and
uuCoul erurI existence In sfrikin &
contrast 10 the clustered seclusiou
0f the former Germ % emperor at
auerouEeu.
Under the name OF Count Won
NurFnuv. says writer in the
Zroef-ThrbIatt. Ferdinand is re-
siding ~ the kurhaus together with
bis suite composed ri chaplain
chamberlain. chauffeur. footmau
valet and private secretary. His
lavish expenditure has made him
popular in the town and surround
ing country. where the villagers see
in him an emblem Of the good old
times and greet him with cheers
as he drives past in an automobile.
Earns Reputation.
The fact that the British govern
ment has released the efCrmer king
sequestrated property is known 20
an and has earned for him the rcpu-
tation. frequently embarrassing. Of
being fabulously rich His chief
purchases are books. brouzcs. pic
lures and Jewels His secretary has
q difficult task in keeping off the
host Of people who want private
audiences on business. A chimney
sweep. for instance has discovered
the secret of turning chimney
smoke into high class boot polish
and wants King Ferdinand 20 ad-
vance him 5000 marks for the eX-
ploitatiOn Of the invention.
Invent Match
Someone also has invented an
ever-burning match and he wants
money from the king to convert his
theory into practice The secretary
has much trouble 10 make f. clear
that his master has finally retired
from business other aspirants TO
munidceence avoid the economical
lv-minded secretary and waylay
Ferdinand on his motor excursions.
A man whose ambition I'm life was
10 shake hands with royalty re-
ceived one day card ostensibly
from the Count Neon Nuranny in
viting him TO an audience. over
loved. he hurried TO the Kurhaus in
frockcoat ana tall hat The victim
OF an hoax did not obtain the long
ed for audience. but instead four
new EO-mark notes which Fcrdi-
nand sent out 10 him as consolation
money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

territory.
Thousands OF refugees from boil
shevism are gathered In Irku-sk.
Their one desire is 20 get out OF boil
shevik territory but the CossaC ks
will not allow them 20 pass aIo1s
The railway zone. fearing bOlsNcvil
3Eents i'm their numbers. on the
other side uf the Cosssck barrier.
refugees VINO have gathered 81 Flad-
ivostok and Hardin during the last
three years Try n vain 10 cross the
Cossack pslt iu;C soviet Russia. DIFF
fcult living conditions in Vla5ivosJok
have made theu ready listeners 10
The stories OF bolEnevik agents about
ideal life under TIE soviet regime.
Each group ~ refugees wishes 10 be
H. the Others shoes.
One Way Open.
one way is open into Siberia a
detour Of . 900 miles through nor
thern China and Mongolia, across
the Gobi desert brings the traveller
into Siberia across the northern
Monaghan frontier. over this route
thousands of Chinese laborers and
small shopkeepers have returned 10
China since the establishment OF the
bolshevik regime in Siberia. Those
few refugees who escape through the
bolshevik Gordon travel across Mon
golia into China and bolshevik
agents cross the 70O-mile Cobb desert
in their trips 20 and from the Nlad-
iyostok district.
1t was this old-world caravan
route that the press correspondent
used 10 enter Siberia, travelling by
train, automobile. horse and steam
boat from Picking 20 Nerkhne Udinsk
on the Selega river. where travel
by the Trans-Siberian railway again
is possible.
Wireless Dispatches.
Wireless dispatches from Moscow
state chat Ataman Semenof has
ceased his anti-bolshevik activities.
has, it is reported, even asked that
his forces be incorporated I'm the
bOlshevik armies. Such action would
mean an open way into Siberia
But Asia never will compete with
Europe for the favor of the battle
field tourist. There can be no few
days tour of the battlehelds in Rus
STA. There war is a science of great
spaces. as we'll as of guns and men
and strategy. In a day Russian
armies can advance or retreat over
more ground that some European
armies covered I'm years of war.
The retreat of Admiral Kolchak's
forces from Perm and Ufa ended
at Chita. 5000 miles 10 the rear
the distance across the United States
from Maine to Calfornia-the long
est retreat I'm military history. And
the distance from the Kolchak front
In the Urals 20 the other Russian
fronts is that of the breadth of Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Russia Still Remains Sealed
To All Post War TraUeIeYS

man Semenof and there again es-
tablished an anti bolshevik barrier.
Siberian Port.
Then VIadivostOk. the Siberian
port, fell 10 local revolutionists who
expressed their sympathy for the
soviet regime but il was understood
in EladivOstok, the attempt to es-
O. blish a soviet regime in far eastern
Siberia was 10 be postponed until
after the departure of foreign troops.
Thus Siberia remained divided the
bolshevik flag flying in the Lake
Baikal and maritime provinces.
while between these districts Semen
off and his COssacks continued 70
hold the "blacl; sport of Siberia. as
the bolsheViki term the COssaCk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Table Linen

excellent quality, good wearing variety. Now
is the time to buy linen. Thanksgiving comes
next month and with it an increased demand
for this class of goods. When demand for an
article increases, price usually increases too.
axe our tip and buy your linen now
$3.50 quality, per yard, only ...$1.99
$500 quality, per yard, only ... S1.59
Sl.50 quality, per yard, only ....S1.19
A regular S 90 value is marked at special
per yard 79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
GERMAN DRY DOCK IS
SHIPPED TO ENGLAND

LONDON. oct. 13.-The first or
Gernany's dry docks which she has
To deliver 10 Great Britain under
The peace terms has arrived IN the
mouth OF the Thames
The huge structure is 100 feet
long and $50 feet wide and has a
lifting capacity % foyer 10000 tons,
was towed from Kiel 10 Sheerness
hy "a dozen tugs in - days
One Of the crew I'm charge showed
clipping from a Kiel paper pub
ushed on the day the dock left that
port. II expressed hope hat the dock
might sink on the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
DISCLOSE HAZARDS
IN JUMPING FROM
ARMYPARBCHUTES
Officials Tell Experiences, in
Army Service state
meDt.

WSTTI$GToE. oct The
mechanism for parachute jumping
from airplanes described ia state
uent or the army air service dis
closes the hazards If the Jumper
and -vhereln his feat has "A sporting
chance" n ending u death
The parachute used 1y arlat0rs "
says the services statement els
folded snuely inside pack carried
on The back The operator steps Off
the plane. allows himself a couple
Of seconds 20 faH clear Of his ma
chine. then pulls "a wire depending
over his shoulder This wire opens
10 the spring doors Of the pack and
releases small pilot chute some
couple or feet iu diameter. This
pilot spring opens automatically and
catching the rush OF AIR. draws the
main chute from the pack.
Main Chute
In The top or the main chute is
an automatic vent which. opening
10 "a width Of FIVE feet when the big
pagasOl trst unfOlds gives the air
compressed within a chance 20 es-
cape and lessons the danger Of
blowing ne chute apart When the
fail has been checked. rubber springs
or shock usorbers in the vent close
81 ga until but small hole remains
AT the atmospheric pressure
wherein most parachute drops from
ordinary attitudes are made the
speed attained hy the operator in
his couple Of seconds fall is suffic-
TENT 20 create enough pressure under
the pilot chute 90 cause 10 when re-
leased 20 yank the big one at once
from its pack Usually the opera
tor is descending at normal speed
after falling less than 900 feet How
ever. At high attitudes the atmos-
phere has not sufficient effect on
the pilot chute until the operator
has fallen great distance and at
tanned a terrific speed The shock
when The parachute does open is ac-
cordfnIv severe and there lis quite
sporting chance Of the silk flying
into ribbons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Bed Spreads

Bed Spreads-for your room, for the
guest room. We never have shown a
more attractive assortment A fortunate
purchase makes it possible for US to offer
these unusual values. Do not fail to take
advantage of these prices. Regular values
up to $50 During the Rock CT 0%
Bottom Sale ............. WEEVJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Hosiery
Specials

A regular SIPS Hose in
several attractive shades Of
grey and brown, also a few
pairs of Novelty Silk Hose,
regular $3.50 value. while they
last, per E0A
pair 49, -
Pure Silk Thread Hose, reg
ular $500 value. C. 90
only ......... H0S
Full Fashion Pure Thread
Silk Hose, white, cordovan and
black, regular a. co
Also see our Bargain Base
ment Special mentioned in this
same ad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
Notios Of special 1lsekea 10 Elect .
FOR The CITY % Grand 1orIE.

xoties o. special 1lsetae. 70 1lset :
FOR the City Of ossnA 1os1E.
s.e NSs,se w u as' md IL 8ys 4. .' sssy Of ' Gssad
Forks. n. p, hs: been q e hereby call
35th day Of September. 4. b. 1916. Il
which time the polls will be open from 3
O'Clock In the forenoon until . o'clock in
such election the electors Of the city 81
the following otficsrc, that q g cay:
missfonsrs and Four. City Commissionsrs.
Bosrsd 81 cts. Commissioner o. tho city
That the poilins places for said slsc-
uI Frat 1a't ward. FIRST Rreeinct-city FL
ri Fasst ~. 1sid. Second prseinet-s1s
$3.50 Asscond sW1.Ird-Arltnston PARK hotel. ,
Third NsrdIFFtrs hsa s;1s sc;, Fourth a g.
a.s Mort North Third 81. $50
s, firth ward, First Precinet-Intefna.
Firth w1ard. Second Prseiaet-islt
Ssssi6 vssd. FIRST prscinet-7ss North
assiats ward. second Pr.e.nes-sis N.
ssyenss. vard. FIRST frseipe.-sla
ssyss.th Sssd. second rrseine.-sa4
TSs rssistTstton iists and hooks used
At the lat general. city election N1ll be
used 81 said SPECIAL election and no new
All ~csFtiHcatss. and petitions forSnom-
tor not less than two dsys6sfcfs such
ne sisy eeanstl .hs!, .psslat i .ses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York, Sept. 2o.-stocks were
irregular, mainly higher at the be.
ginning Of today's trading, coal issues
and oils. Delaware ana Hudson ross
"a 1-2, CheaapeakeS& Ohio 1 La. st.
Paul preferred 1, md Reading, Cam
adian Pacific, Northern Pacific. Chi
cago Great Western and New Haven
1>2 to ga. American Locomotive and
Baldwin Locomotive strengthened
With Mexican Petroleum and Middle
States Oil. Industrial Alcohol was
prominent among the specialties at an
advance Of 2 points. but steels, cop
pers and feathers were moderately re-
dictionary.
New York. Sept. 2o.-Rails and
oils governed the active trading Of
today's stock market. steela- equip
parative neglect Rock Island, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Texas and Pacific, Pitts
burgh and Western. Pittsburgh Coal.
Lake sErie and Western preferred,
Wabash preferred, Kansas City
Southern, Pere Marquette and On
tario & Western were added to the
prominent minor transportation at
gains Of Ito 1-2 points. Norfolk &
Western rose two, points and Reading
- ~ ~ SASAA w VI WASAA kAS
common issue. Mtenaions to early
gains were registered by Mexican and
Pan-American petroleun1s. The
stronger ~specialties included Ameri-
can Writing Paper preferred. Ameri-
can Can, American Wooden and Unit.
ed Retail Stores. Exchange rates on
London we're frnner and call money
continued to lead at Z per cent.
Price movements became more un-
even at midday when steels and
feathers were under increased pres
sure. Oils, rails. ahippings and sugars
continued strong. however. with Mexi-
can Petroleum, Houston Oil, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific. Atlantic
Cuff and Beet Sugar the outstanding
Opinion pssv.i,ed that there , would
be no cold weather for a considerable
period. The market closed steady al
the same as Saturdays finish. to / 1-a
cents lower. with December SLOT Sd
to 1903.
Mexicah Petroleum. crucible' Steel
and several Of the specialties regis
tered higher prices In the last hour
but rubber and leather issues made
further declines. The closing was ir.
regular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
GRAIN REtErPrs.
DULUTH.
GRAIN,

- GRAIN.
Duluth, MIMI, Sept. 2o.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat. 33o,-
200 bushels: oats, 1o1.5oo; barley,
1850; rye. 14l.6oo; max. 1900.
els; fax. 1900.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
l and 2 northern. 4; No. 8 dark north
ern and No. 8 northern, 16; smutty
spring, l; other spring, 20; Nos. i
and 2 durum, II; other durum, Fl;
snnutty durum. s; No. 3 amber durum
and No. ; durum, 8: Nos. I and 2
dark hard winter and Nos. l and 2
hard winter, I; smutty- winter, l:
wheat. 26s. Flax, II; mixed grain,
2; oats, q; rye. 70: barley, 81. All
sraina $50. On track. 651.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 20.-An easier
tone was shown In tho wheat market
today in the absence Of export de-
mand and better receipts. December
wheat closed s-s cent or at $e.3e is
asked: December winter 3-sc OF at
32.38 1-8 nominal and December
|durum-l-2 cent of at 1891. Ia ask
ed.
Flaxseed opened weak but became
strong later: on good bidding from
traders. September fax closed 1 cent
l0n at $3.17 nominally; October /
cent up at 1920 bid: November. 1-2
cent up at 1922 1-2 bid and~Decem-
ber / cent up At 1924 asked.
Eye closed Ia cen off for Septem-
Der 1t $1.84 asked; October 1 cent of
lat $1.74 .1-2 asked: December un-
changed at $1.67 bid and spot IA
cent off at $1.88. Oats closed 7-8 of
at 81 7-S for spot. Barley closed un-
changed for spot at 85@1.02.
II Closing:
track 1884 1-s@2.s4 is; No. i dark
northern $2.4S 1-S@2.57 1-S; No. 8
northern. dark, s2.44 1929 IS;
No. / northern $3.50 1-8@2.54 ia;
No. 2 northern, $2.45 1-8@2,49 Is;
No. 3 northern. $2.41 Is: No. 1 IN,
Der durum, on track. $3.50 Ia; No.
2 amber durum, $2.48 Ia; No. /
mixed durum, on track, $2.4S Ia:
No. 2 mixed durum, $2.45 Is; No. 1
Idurum, on track, $2.4S. Ia; No. 2
ldurum $2.46 Ia.
Flax. on track. 1920 3.2s; to ar
rive 1928: September $3..17 asked;
October 1920 bid: November 1922
l1-2 asked; December 1924 asked.
Oats OF track, 81 rs; arrive same.
n Rye on track $685.; arrive $3.50
h-2; arrive in September $1.87; Sep.
!tenher 1874 asked; October STA
asked; october STA 1-2: December
1917 bid.
Barley on track s5@1.02.
I-F8V VA~ann ~ %H~ 1ik;oc a~xS A. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
WHAT MADE THE BOTHER.

Protector (givng examination)-
Does any question embarass you?
Bright Student-Not at all. sdr.
Not at all. The questions are quits
clear. It isSthe answers that bother
me.-Penn State Froth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
Watch Grand Fork. Grow.

.ss FOR SALE
2,7oo-six-room house and Y acre of
Sland,h close in. .
; s.ooo-six-room house and barn. two
! s.ooo-sixeroom house and barn. nvs
7oo@ asFes and ian 3 third acres Of
2,2oo-sixoroom house. city water and
a.ooo-six;reom house, city water on
7.too-Newsa ii modsrn house. s rooms CONS
81 hardwood hoors'-7Rivers
] s.boo-seven-room all modern house
81 South Fourth Street;
7,60O-Eight-room all modern house on
5.sao-sissroom III modern house o.
! s.eoo-Fays:room cottage. atty y.tsr.
cellar ma oarn' on: tntefns
s,soo- fIGasa ONE house. ii, modern
but heat. close in. on Walnut
4.soo-six-roomf house. all modern. but
s.soo-si1:foem house; 81 modsrn BY,
s00- S + on N sestse st rs ST. eseH''a - &
! 1,geo-Flve-room cottage. city water
4 and cellar. Bulge Avenue.
! s.soo-six-roonn y, house. a.city wster'
: s..ao-si4.rc;0@ 81 modern y. hard;
no- NIena nnea ainisamoderush ous, Oh
o.ooo-Eisht.room'ai .modarnAouss on
North Third
9.Suo-Nine-room all: nodernshouse on
s~.soe-Msht.l6om 81! medernhoasa q
Fourth Avenue. 80
- 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
CICAGo GRAYN TABLE.

PRODUCE,
Chicago, Sept. 20.-Butter, higher;
receipts .e.717 tubs; creamery extras
I66 Ia; frsts. 4s@55; seconds 43@4s;
standards So Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
i POTATOES.
Chicago, Sept. 20.-Potatoes weak;
receipts, 70 cars; Minnesota and Wis
consin round white, sacked and bulk,
$40 o@2. Jersey Giants, sacked
and bulk. 32.25@2.30; Minnesota
Early ohios. sacked and bulk. $e.2b,
CASH SALES
Chicago. Sept. 20.-Wheat, No.
red. 1854 1-2@2.67 IA; No. : red
s2.53 1-9D2:67. Corn. No. ," mixed
$1.22~1-2@l.25 La; No. 3 yellow
$1.21@1.22S> ia: oats, No. 2 white. 81
Ia @61~i-4: Nc. 8 white, So 1905
Ia. Rye. No. 2, $1.e2 1-2@1.93 IL,
Timothy seed ss.oo@7 700. Glove,
r. Pork nominal al Lard ,so.7o. Rib,
$17.62@17.02.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
METAL

New York. Sept 2o.-Copper easier:
electrolytic, spot. September and Oc-
tober. Is 1908.
Iron steady; No. i northern. 51.o0
@53.Q0; No. 2 northern, 50.00@ 51.0o;
No. 2 southern, $4,000 44.O0.
Tin steady; spot and nearby,
44.75; futures, $3.50.
Anthony, 7.25.
Lead steady; spot, 5000 $50.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis delivery,
spot, 7.75@7.S7 LIE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
PRODUCE.

ceipts, 7,40S tubs; creamery higher
than extras. 60 1906; creamery ex.
tras (s2 scorel so; hrsts (88 to 81
score), 5 11-2@59.
Eggs nrm; receipts, s,5se; fresh
Sc So.
Cheese firm; receipts. 1,SAs. <ate
whole milk fats current m,eS, vntse
and colored specials, ks@2s Ia: diso
average, 27@2s IL; state vhok, milk
2s Ia; ditto. average run. s7@2f Ira
Live poultry easy; broilers by
freight. 3S@3s: by express, 3s042;
fowls, 1924: old %roosters, "a;
turkeys, 40; dressed steady broiler,
fresh, 43@51; chickens, 40@46;
fowls, fresh, 27@42; ROSTERS. fresh.
26 @ 81. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

GRAM ANrDPRov1szoEs.

Chicago. Sept. z0.-WheAt prices
declined today In ymbathy with dos
preston sof the corn market. On.
the break. however. fair support de-
veloped, and = rally followed. Re-
ceipts we're not large, and country
offerings light Opening quotations,
which ranged from I to 2 Id lower,
With December 2.3s to 2.39 and
March 3.33. were followed by an adj
dttional setback, but then by an up
turn to nearly Saturdays finish.
Favorable weather and generous re-
ceipts led to general selling OF corn
and to . sharp setback In values. Att
81. opening l to 33-4 cents down, in
Guiding December at LOS 81 to 1907,
the market continued weak.
Oats went lower with corn. start.
ing 3-8 to 11-4 cents OF. December
81 l.2s to ezNcents,2d and then ,reactins
~ little.
The provisions market was dull and
irregular. influenced on the one hand
by higher quotations on hogs and on
the other by the. break in corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
lone

New York, Sept. 2o.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 8; exchange irregular;
sterling so day bills, $3.4s, 3-4. Francs.
demand, 6.78; cables. $50. Lire. de-
mand, 4.37; cables, 4.3s, Marks, de-
mand, 1.4S; cables, 1.49. New York
exchange on Montreal, 10 1-2, per
firm; railroad bonds firm.
Time loans strong, SOS l-2 per
cent.
Call money steady; ruling rate. Z
per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 2o:-cattle receipts.
$1,000: generally very slow; good. and
choice steers steady; early top. 1895;
bulk good and choice, SIS .00@ 1916;
early bidding on grassy cattle, butcher
rs IL 5 cents lower, calves SO cents
choice vealers, $4,000 1900;
bologna bulls, $s,00@7.00; Gamers.
Ee4.26@4.75; steady. Western supply.
1900.
26 to IS cents higher; top, $1S.25;
bulk light and butchers, $17.300
1915; bulk packing sows. 316.400
1916: pigs. 26 to so cents higher; bulk
desirable kinds. 10000 l7.26.
Sheep receipts, 10000 fat classes.
slow to .r25 cents lower than satur-
days average: top native lambs.
$13:75; bulk. $12.36@13.oo: choice
Idaho, $685.; fat ewes largely $3.50
$500; feeder lambs. $l3.25@13.66.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Sept. 20.-C1ose: 3 1-2,s,
1904; first AS, $3.50 bid; second as,
$500; first 4 1-4's, $500: second
A las. S5.44; third 4 1-4's. Sb.4s;
fourth 4 las. $3.50; Victory 8 3-4's,
1886; Victory I 3-4's. $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

Women in the cities are said to be
smoking than ever before.
Perhaps receiving the ballot has
caused them to puff up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
GRAIN.

Actime milling demand counted
later q, sustaining factor. The
market closed steady at the same as
Saturdays. finish to 1t2c lower. with
$3.50 3-4 to 2.40, and
March 1874 3-4. 's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
LIBERTY BONDs.

New York. Sept. 2o.-Noon prices:
1-2's, so.14; first IS, $3.50 bid; sec
ond As. 1926; first I LAS, 1898; sec
ond 4 Las, S5.2s; third 1-4's,
$3.50; fourth 4 1-4's. $3.50: Victory
- 3-4's. 96.56; Victory I 3.4'A 1855:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 20.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; October, $3.50;
December, 26.12 !; January. 24.SS;
March. 24.00; May, 23.40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Eggs higher;
receipts, 5000 cases; frsts, SO .1-2@
S. 1-2; ordinary firsts, 47@49; at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments, 65,o16 barrels.
Bran, $40.00@42.00.
GRAIN RECEIPTS,
Minneapolis, Sept, 2o.-Wheat re-
|ceipts So cars compared with S2l
cars . year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
w. III. KELSEY
JOB PRINTING.

e,RooM HOUSE F9R SALE 7sio1 lsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

GOOD HOUSES FOR. SALE
Prices lower than the lowest. A g
Peterson. 3O5 SECURITY Bldg