davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11

ProJlzdkou po deice Ave LIE
la Grand de Armee prijedes
ia Place de T .Etoile a ami ne
Wis, ze mad tebou Vftezlra bra
ma stoji, ku kterez Sc dvanacte
Avenui a ulic sblha a
kde hlavni bod vsech osIav,
jez konajf Sc v Parizi, Sc male
"a.
Aniz by jsi zname email, re IL
sice a tisice lidu, kudy jedes
mad tebou sem tam Sc hemzl,
sp6jes dale, zda-ii nechces zde
pTesedati po Avenue de
Champs Elysees (tak Nv. Ely
sejska pole), kde "a dob elsa
r1 a kralu francouzskych Wy
sokd aristokracie celeho penez-
niho sv6ta mela sva dostavenl-
cka a trh ma lasku, ukazujlc
zaroven obecnemu lidu velkost
sv6ho prostopasneho zivota,
jak dovede hyfiti mozold a
krve prace sveho otroka.
Minuv m1sta tato, vjizdis do
stanice Concorde, nejznamejsl
to namesti parizske. Namestl
toto vSak ruzni sc cd namesti,
jak my jsne zvykli, totiz ma
misto obklopene Sc vSech stran
budovami, nebot' zde pouze ma
jedne strane tohoto budovy Sc
nacnazi, mezi nimiz obzvlaSt6
Hotel Crillon "a meho pobytu
zde byl V stalem ruchu, nebot'
zde 5ydleli a kancelare NELL
vSichni Americane jako Lam
sing, Hoover, general Bliss a
jim vysoci uTednici, tax re to
byl hlavni stan Ameriky E.
vrop6. Ma protest. strane ma
mesti, celici budovam temto,
proteka Sekvana a druhe dive
strany deli Elysejska pole
Tuillariemi, znamymi to zahra-
dami, jez bezi mad stanicl Pa
lace Royal (Kralovsky Palace
az k Louvru We tvaru to podko-
Wy vladnlch budov, jez "a drl-
,y6jSich dob ruznych vladcu a
jeste vice meme nyni "a IRA.
dovny verejne spravy, jakoz
pro RUNE umelecke sbirky g
vystavy slouzili a slouzi.
V t6chto budoyach byval
sousHeden veSkery verejny III
vot naroda francouzsk6ho, {
nemz mnoho tech, jez costa We.
de v mista tato, nemaji pon6ti
Obrazak 2 dob takovych s.
clovek utvori, eta ruzna dila
Dumaso, obzvlaSte jeho Tri mu
sketyry. Nazev nese tri, avsak
on zde o ctyrech mluVl, Sc jme.
ny D. Artagnan, Athos, Por.
thos a Aramis a ty jeSte dnes
patre ma obrazy muzu techto
vidiS We tvdri jejich smelost q
odvahu k cinum.
Odvaha jejich nesahala niC
dal, nez re ma pfiklad muske-
tyr D. Artagnan, najmuv sobe
deset muzu, "a pomoci techtC
anglickeho generala Monka y
case valecne DOLBY uprostred j.
ho tabora zajmul, do bedny "a
vrel a pres more krali Karlov
IL, $ trunu anglickeho svrzene.
mu, noel 2 postele iei vyvo
Law, odevzdal, co hlavniho jchC
pfitele.
Kral vSak nesouhlasil s jed
nanim timto, generala propu
still ma svobodu a tim pratel
stvi jeho ziskav, koruna sVol
opet obdrzel. Ze nezapomne
tento odvazny krok D'Artag
nav jest samoZTejmo, nebot' tC
byl vlastne puvod jeho ku Via
de navraceni.
Historic velkych dob narodi
francouzskeho jest ojedin6la
ma podobne zajimave pixie
rejdy ma cello zcmekouli jes
snuSkou vSeho mozn6ho, CO
odvazlivost, pevna VILE, bystr'
zrakost roZpmu muze vykona
til.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11

Gil, aniz pro jakykoi konflikt,
prime-li Francie reorganisaci
sveta, jez odpovida lepe tuzbe
narodu po mfru."
Prltomnym pomercm ltalie
k ostatnim spojancum obira, Sc
|tez londynsky Spectator to-
mem celkem sympatickym vdci
prvne zminene zeni. Dokonce
lituje proslovansk6ho stanovis-
ka zaujateho Velkou Britanii
We sporech uzemi oblasti
Jaderskeho mora. V teto SOU
vislosti pise omen casopis:
"Skutecnosti jest, re brltsky
Hid V pestovani zajn1u Jihoslo-
vanG Easel 81 do krajnostl. My
povazujeme to "a povinnost r.
ci toto, ponevadz nasi ctenarl
Sc upamatuji, re leta pred tim,
nez valka zacala, psali Jsme
casio stiznostech Jihoslovanu
a utisku, jehoz jim bylo sna5eti
pod rakouskou a uherskou VIA
dou. Vyjadrili jsme pfesv6dce-
|ni, re nebezpeci Evropy dluz-
Ino hledati mezi jihoslovansky-
mi rassami re dojde-li k val
ce, nepochybne vezme svuJ
lvznik v t6 casti Evropy. VSech-
no, co jsme psali, pokladame
ga spravne nyni, ale jest to
lnicmene pravda, re nadsazoVa-
Inim iihoslovanskeho pripadu
| britslIy lid jest nyni We veil
KEN nebezpeci, re by mohl "a
pomenouti svizelu ostatnich -
Itala obzvlaSt6, kterl rovn6z
mail Sv6 stiznosti -. Bratl "a
jpravdu, ze Jihoslovane Jsou V
pravu a italove n9praVu V
| kazdem sporu mezi Jugoslavll
O italii, jest zapominati celeho
Iitalsk6ho rekordu ideallsmU a
liberalniho smyslenl."
Clanek svuj, ktery jest hod-
! ne obslrny, konci spectator
: jak nasleduie: "Italove pohli-
: zeji We zdeseni pres Jaderske
more a uvazuji o mOznosti no.
1 We koalice sill namfrene prot
Inim budoucnosti. Dlouhe w.
t chodni pobrezi jejich zeme ne
ma ami iedineho pristaVu pre-
, valeGne lodi mezi Benatkami a
nej jkrajn6jslm jihem. Oni chte.
: il Sc zabezpeciti ma prOteJslm
, brahu TAX prirozene, jako my s.
: rikame, re musime zustati bez
: peGni odeprenim Irsku svobo.
dy, coz by nam mohlo otevfi
: ii cestu cizimu vetrelei. ltalia
: vidi, ze ma jeji opravnen6 oba.
: Wy Jest zde pohlizeno jako ma
intriky mezitim co etc V caso-
: pisech zveliGeni Recka S po.
moci spojencu. s'Co," tdze Sc
"vykonalo Recko We velike va
ce?" Jest to otazka velikt
/ dulezitosti. Jest ma case, aby c
= takovych otazkach bylo zde
: poiednano a ably zodpovdd6ny
byly slechetnym zpusoben
pratel a priznivcu.'
Potud spectator, ieho5
a clanek jaksi doplnuje stiznostt
onoho italsk6ho zurnalisty
3 jenz tlumoci min6ni, ze vuci /
! talii neni sprdvne jednano od
ostatnich spojencu. Nedavno
: kdyz mraky zacaly Sc zle sta
: hovati mad Polskem a kdyz Sc
: poprve obejvila moznost spoje.
. neckeho zakroc eni We prospect
e Polska proti ruskym boise
: vikdm, italska vlada kategoric
: ky prohldsila, re Sc ma zadnen
" l4nlrnrG1aa 1Ana1n LIN nnnh,,A a tnndi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11
MaszSsaga1, I
kterl !ise,sa
gaeTgsoc.Ras!
s..ekaTstvi q elcsxtTina
We BsoOlekss,

Nezalezi na tom, komu go
nepodarilo vas vylGcitl, chci
pouzG, abyste pTisli Ike nne a
poradili Sc Sc mnou, dive naz-
Ii pujdete k jinemu l6kafi.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyleci-::, feknu
yam lined. UGinim vam wy
hovullcl splatky.
L@ceni: vsechny Eenioci rer-
vove, krevnf, koznf, chronicke,
3 xGzne nemoci u,u&aN6, dale
reraoci lenvin q lina 8 mini spo
jena neduhy, ztratll pamehs
kam6nky, (bez rezan), bola-
ky a vfedy, zv6tsen6 mandle,
nAdory. otrsvu krye, pistale,
rhenroatisrl. g vtechpy nuzsa&
namoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11
Dotxst,r r. q. leslie.

Specialists na nervovs, cbroni-
che, kvevni a kcxtsi ncnocs.
UfeGni hod. Cd 9 do s. " ned1-
4; od TO dop. DO 9 hod. odpot.
4I3 PROSPECT AVE. $. T..
s-s-z-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
COAST LEAGUE
FACES SEASON
WITH CHANGES
is Under New Ownership
and Has Many New Play
ers; Rogers Still Leader

Sacramento, CAL, April THE Sac.
ramento club Of the Pacific Coast
league faces the opening of the season
changed in ownership, altered in per
sonnet but still under management OF
William x. ("Wild Bill") Rodgers.
Several thousand dollars were spent
during the winter in improvement oil
the grounds and grandstand. The
Sacramento ball park now is said tt
be one of the best in the league. Little
or no Formally is to mark the open.
ing game this year.
Ownership Of the club passed dur.
ing the winter from a board Of di.
-rectors composed of local business
men to Lewis and Charles Moreing
wealthy farmers and old time baseball
men. ~
Many familiar faces are gone from
the lineup. OF last years pitching
staff Bill Piercy is with the New York
club of the American league; "Dazie'
Vance was sold to the New Orleans
Southern league team. and Ralph
(Babe) Pinelli is with the Detroit
team of the American league.
This leaves Walter Mails, a south,
paw. as the clubs chief reliance
backed by Ken Penner and Bill
Trough. Rodgers. has accumulated
however, a, stable Of youngsters and
intends to procure through purchase
from the majors a couple of men fol
che pitching staff. =
Pete Compton, outfelder for The
Seattle team last season, has come tc
the Senators in trade for Harry Vol,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
800 Golfer. Enter
Cahfsrnia Tourney

Los Angeles, April 7.--More than
SOC golfers have entered the lists for
the Southern California. Amateur
Golf championship being played on
the Inks of the Los Angeles Country
club April g to 10. Inclusive. They
have been busy for: some time in ac-
i've practice SO they will be in the
best condition.
Not only wiilsthe players represent
Clubs In all sections sof southern Cal
tnornia4 but entratts aisossaIe listed
from the northernspar6 The state.
has pkomisedt 10 enter aKs1eastSfhree
Of 3 best amateur solfers In the
The! San Francisclnns named alraadv
ffa entrants are lack Neville, ANA
champion Of California, and.9E.
ktsJohnstone.N Il II Is satd gals0sEthkt
Eothers from the north may BE ex-
Southern califotnians who .haye
attained sprotnigeticeS as golfers ana
who VIII defend this kectioh az RE
stAtegagatnst the northernerA incEHde
I'll. Amer JEs Gepr1s G. Thsplmilsalis,
Eyr;.W indscr Maitpnss w Camp
9 Johnston, Jack Nsyin ana ]. i. IA:
u Franciscans hays written rjos
sAn1eIes eol1ersS "a tksfr heiief: On
the nOrthcrnert shaS 4 cSpt0re Ne
s9ltbern Calikofnia HID. Ihssei III
tor have brought Oft4nysfrUfm sEds
Tlfts,d president ofsfhes& 61fhefTHEtS1 m.
Aesoc4tf6u, ss4E6 JoGistSr
ssfateanen1t HAT heasWodtd Bke o
sknOwa5M thee Observation-Disclosures
kneW M1 more goo4 hikes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

ter, who played right field for. the
local team during the last two seasons
Rodgers is hoping for great things
from Fred Mollwitz, who was pur-
chased from the St. Louis; Nationals
will take the place Of Art Griggs
at first base. Griggs' has gone to the
Los Angeles club. Mollwitz in practice
has shown, a superior brand Of base
ball and Rodgers is confident this will
hold out in actual play u, "A
Willis Butler. formerly of the Port
land club, and Bill Stumpf. who
played last season with Oakland, arr
offering spirited competition for the
vacant position at third base left open
by the departure of Pinelli. i5g
OF young pitchers given a tryout
during training this year Earl Kuntz
Of Sacramento and Jack Kileen Of
San Diego have displayed much
promise. Red Hedges, a young out
fielder from southern California,
showed Nine form in camp and prob
ably will be held throughput the
season.
The training squad roster contained
these names: eve,
Pitchers-walter Mails. Gunner
I.arkin. Bill Prough, Earl McNally,
a Kuntz, Jack .Killeen, Kenneth
Penner.
First Base-Fred Mollwitz,
Second Base-Marty McGaffEan,a -
Third Base-Bm Stumpf and Will
lis Butler.
Shortstop-Billy Orr.
Cutfelders-"Brick' Eldred, NRoxy
Middleton, Pete Compton and Ped
Hedges
Catchers-Forrest Cady, Lester
Cook and Robert Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

CHICAGO.
Il A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 7.-Decided npturns
in the value Of corn took place today.
influenced apparently more by scar
city ofs,onerings thaR3sby n display
of purchasing power. Most OF the
demand came from shorts. The
of, the9gails strike. however.
tended somewhat to encourage bulls
hish sentiment. Opening prices. which
fvariedssfrom the same Is yesterdays
finish to n cent higher. with May
1.62 to 1853 and July 1.57 to 1.57.1-2.
were followed by a slight sag and
then by material gains all around.
Oats like corn reflected the diff
~culties of, the traffic situation and the
consequent meagerness of receipts.
After opening 1-8. cent off to 81 cent
up. including July at SO 3-4 to "a,
the market scored a moderate gen
eral advance.
Provisions. were dull and weak,
Pending settlement Of the railroad
strike most packers here have sus-
pended Strengthening. :
Later, a temporary setback result
ed from ,advices that Iowa and West
ern Illinbis were getting an increased
number of cars. Toward the last,
on the other hand, bulls made much
Of export buying Of wheat and rye.
The close was nervous, 1 1-S to 2
cents net higher. with-May 1854 1-8
to 1854 1-2 and July 1.5S us to
1.58 3-S. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
DATES SETTLED
F0RCONTESTS
" /
Coast Athletes Will Com.
pete For Place on
Olympic Team.

San Francisco, April 7.-Tenta-
tive dates for the Pacific coast trials,
preliminary to the final elimination
tests for the \ American Olympic
games team to be held in eastern cit
early this summer, have been an.
'nouncd by Sam Goodman of San
Francisco. vice president Of the A.
A. u, on his recent return here
from Antwerp and New York. !
Goodman said that primary try
outs for track men would be: held In
various localities and the best would
be sent to- Pasadena June c6, for. the
final Pacific coast .tryouts. The c
cessful men at Pasadena are then to
go east to compete for places on the
team to represent the sEnitd States.
Most Of the American athletes goir.
to Belgium for the games will mii
from New York July "a.
Swimming trials will be held at
Honolulu and San Francisco July 8
and A. -.
Portland, Goodman said, has been
awarded the boxing and wrestling
Olympic games committees are to
be formed at Los Angeles, Portland,
Ore, Seattle, Wash, and San Fran
cjSc0. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
CALIFORNIA TEAM
INVITED TO JOIN
IN EASTERN MEET

Chicago, April 7.-(Special)-The
University of California track team,
which defeated Illinois in a dual meet
at Berkeley, Cal, last Saturday, will
be rendered a special invitation to
compete in the western conference
track and field. games at Ann Arbor,
June 5. This announcement wax
made by Avery Brunda2e. president
Of the graduating managers. commit
tee. which has entire charge, OF the
games. The presepce .cof the coast
team would undoubtedly add interest
to 3,e{ event which. will be conducted
by Michigan for the first time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
jim! JE;lEFR|'llES'I !,
Is HOIS1|'E|lN
STOCK BREEDER ! ]
$oo1'Each Was the Average:
Price Paid :, i i: For Pure
BredsAnirnals

= ,ar.ra na.eo 81 q ! gIaA. o--- -
for seventy7one registered Holstein
dairy.cattle at the annual Pacific Coast
Classic auction sale. ~, ~
Holstein herds Of Washington, Me-
.vada and California were represented
and buyers included men from Ore
gon, Washington, Iowa, Nevada and
California Some Of the stock may GO
to tho, Hawaiian islands.
A COW consigned, by w. j. Higdon
OF Tulare, al.,.topped the sale at, ST.
800. She was Ida Lolita Winifred
Burke with a day butter record
OF $500 pounds. R. L. Holmes Of Mo-
desto, Cal, was the purchaser.
The highest priced bull. of the sale
was Ensign komoyke Model Pontiac
consigned by A. E. Smith, of Sumas,
Washington, and sold to H. n. Sisson
OF Willitts, CAL, for $2,05O.t, i,
Among consignors were James J.
J~etries of Burbank, Cal. former
worlds champion heavyweight pugil-
ist, but now a breeder Of dairy cattle.
David Maxwell OF Waterloo, Iowa.
Authorities on better farming meth
DDS throughout the northwest are
agreed that crop rotation and scientific
farming must be followed If the land
is to retain its fertility and productive
ness. Daifying is enc of the most pro-
atable an safe methodsdo lot improving
land and retaining its PRODUCING
power indefinitely. The farmer who
has a few good cows and receives a
check for his cream each, week has
one Of the best known guarantees
against crop failure. He. is not rob
bling the soil Of his farm, but is return
ing to the land elements that are very
essential for future .crops.eSs i H.
In order to obtain the1best results
from dairying farmers ffnIst have good
stock. A good COW is +an,,asset, but a
poor COW is a liability. Dairymen
who test their cream and are able to
eliminate poor cows from their herds
and replace them with producers, arc
making money.
Farmers of Pembina, Walsh. Kit
son and Marshall counties have an OBJ
portunity to get a registered Holstein
bull to improve the stock 1 the dis
trict in WHICH they live. 1t is a. com
munity proposition where The Herald
Su0SCTlnIl0n C2nntd0fo and. tho dc frH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. April Markets open
cd nervous and higher today but some
OF trade leaders were against the
corn market and their selling brought
frequent reaction. Other markets
shared in the unsettled feeling. ad-
vancing early and turning undecided
later. There was a sluggish demand
sor spring wheat in the local market
after the first houd. when "a fair
amount sold at. unchanged prizes.
Later business was SC lower than yes
q and the market was slow at the
decline. Durun was firm demand
good for better offerings, quiet for
poor. Corn futures advanced tx a =
at best, oats advanced: e ~ but latef
dragged a light amoInf sandet. pre-
vious close, " advanced 1A@1h
ana lost the gain when other markets
reacted. Barley followed the leaders.
Scattered liquidation was felt in ali
markets. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

UktAAN.
Duluth, Mimi, April 1.-Flaxseed
was again under selling pressure and
a sharp break came during the early
tarding. followed by q partial
with buying on the low spots. New
May flax closed 4 cents off at $4.S1.
high 1856. low s4.74: old May, 4 cents
OF at s4.83 asked, and July 6 cents
$4.6g' asked.
Rye closed l 3-S up at $1.s4 1-s for
spot May, 1 3-8 cents up at $1.S2 is
asked, and July, ga cents up at,
$3.50 IA bid. Oats closed ga cents
up at SO 3-4@96 ga for. spot and
barley closed unchanged at 1880
l.56 for spot. Closing:
Wheat-No. l dark northern, on
track. $2.85@3.15; No. 2 dark north
ern. $2.8Q@3.10; No. g: dark northern.
$2.7O@ BIOS; No.l1 northern. $4,000
l2.s5; No. 2 NORTHERN, 81. $500 SO; No.
8 northern. $2.6o@2.so; No. / amber
durum. on track, 1925 @2.6S; No. 2
amber durum, $2.22@2.65: No, !
mixed durum, on track, 1920 2.65:
NO; 2 mixed durum. 5000 2.62; No.
]: durum on track. $2.2s@2.66; No. 2
Anseed+On track and arrive, $3.50:
new May, $4.81 asked; old May, $3.50
asked; July. $4.67 asked
Hye-On track, @$l.84 1-S; arrive
!1.s4 1.s; May, $1.s2. 1-s; July,
oatsnon track. So s-4@2s "a; ar.
rive, g2@3-4@93 ga.
4 Barfey-on track. $1.35@i.56.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Observation-Disclosures

M%inneapolis, April 7.-Word was
RECEIVED today by immigration, In
spector Charles W. Seaman from OF
has been ordered deported as q mem
Der of the communist party 1t is
understood that the Canadian govern
ment held $thatsBuck had been away
SO long he had lost his Canadian cit
izenship. It remains with the immi-
grafton department., Seaman said, 10
decide whether Buck will be deported
to Germany. as he ~originallye came
from there. 5a. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
! NEW YoRK.


New York. April THE a stock
market. surged abuoyantly during this
mornings session regardless of heavy
profit taking, sales of the first hour
approxtmating 500so00 shares. sstude.
1875 and other features 81 pronounced
strength included General. Motors.
Bethlehem. Crucible and Republic
%steels, Baldwin Locomotive. Mexican
petroleum. Texas company, Ameri-
can Wooden. United States rubber,
Marine preferred. Atlantic gulf, Unit
ed Fruit, American international,
Corn Products and several sugar, Is
ranged from l-2s to 6 points, but
United States steel failed to gain
much more thanaa point! Call mon
ey was freely supplied at 6 per cent.
X Motors and tsteels dominated the
active opening. of stoday's stock mar
ket, supplemented! FOR the most part
y~esterday'sn substa ntial gains. Stude-
a result of the 80 la per cent, stock
dividend declared yesterday. The
first, transaction in that Issue COM
prised n block of $4,000 shares at
f19 down to 1T. and an. extreme
overnight rise3Sof eight points. United
States steel was again heavily trad
ed in its initial offering being 10000
s'Aa1es a. Equip
ments, oils, shippings, coppers, food
shares and MISCELLANEOUS issues we're
! to 2 points higher
Active Stacked in the custom
airy manner at midday and leaders
eased to two points from their
best. These moderate reactions were
balanced by further gains in motor
~specialties, equipments. oils, leathers
and chemicals at extreme advances
NJ three. tn nina ro~sntsL ~ |-HIy.s g.
The market became active again in
the final hour when pools specialties
were in demand at extensive gains.
The closing was strong.
ALI Il MONEY.
NEW Kork;,sts April: -. Mercantile
paper 6sSah4 to q: exchange weak;
3.S6 354; cables 3.97i 1-2: francs de-
mand 1924; cables 1922; lire demand
22.04: cables 22.02.
Marks demand 1,55; cables LES.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bondsf easy. "
Time loans strong, 8 to 8 1-2.
Call money steady; ruling rate 6
per cent.
METAL .
New York, April "copper" firm.
elcctrolytic spot ~ to 10 IA; secol:N
quartet .1s41-4; July 19rl-4ato 10 1-2:
! iron STEADY .xsnd Anchanged; anthony
1915: ttfn s:easierss- spot $1,000: A1ntil
and. May -61:25; MISUNDERSTANDING
quotes lead quiet! May $50 to 500;
June SIS bid; zinc steady; East 81.
Louis delivery spot $40 bid.
PRODUCE.
New York. April 7.-Butter, firm:
receipts IS, s42;: higher than
extras 68 1-2@69; creamery extras
coz scorel Sc; frsts tsS to 81 score,
S3@67; Packing stock current make
No. 2, 81.
EGGS unsettled; receipts 5o,2s2
cases; fresh gathered extra frsts As
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites. frsts to extras, 4s@
~ adittosAAeNAnssN breRl,s~extras 40
Isl ee;o1 dltt ksS tRE9KRs, and pixed
Cheese. firm: = receipts 1,503. state
whole milk fats held specials so@31;
ditto average run 28@29; state
whole milk twins held specials 2S'1-2
$50; ditto average run 27@2S.e
Live poultry irregular; prices I'M
changed Dressed quiet, western
stays fresh 36@41;;. others .-unchang-
| ed. f SAF#-&&f E1sE> go a"stE--t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South ST. Paul. Mimi, April r.
Hog receipts $4,000, 40 to so cents
lower; range 14:6oSto 1900; bulk
Cattle receipts $500 killers 20 to
IS cents, lower: fat steers 700 tic
1850; cows and heifers SIS to,11.75;
stockers and feeders steady 500 ia
sheep receipts 500, steady; lambs
500 to 1900; wethers 1900 TO 14.bV;
ewes, 400 to 400. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
SUMMER SKI TOURNEY.
IS SCHEDULED UPON
TACOMA MOUNTAIN

Tacoma, Wash. April s.-Ski
tuInpers from Canada. Sweden.
Norway, and the United States
are t0 participate in the annual
ski tournament on Mount Ia.
coma. on June 20 and -. The
event will be under the direction
OF the Northwest Ski club.
Anders Haugen Of Dillon,
Colo. holder of the worlds rec.
ord with a jump Of 214 feet,
and Henry Hall of Denver. who
a a leap Of 2O1 feet to his
credit, have been asked to enter
tho tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI. April 7.-E1eyatoz
receipts domestic grains Wheat, 8S.-
Q bushels Barley, 1000 bushels.
Eye, 10000 bushels. Flax: 600 BUSH
shipments: wheat, {, 800 bushels,
Oats. $500. Flax,N50
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Duluth car inspection: Wheat-NJo
9 dark northern and No. 3 northern,
=; q spring. :: Nos J and amber
No: % amber durum and M 1
fdup1um. ~; other durum, 10; mxied,
-. al wheat 8S. Flax, g. Mixed
grain. Corn.is1. Oats. LIZ Rye. 80,
AL grains 21S9. On track, A.
New. York--A daughter5was born 4
Mr..Fand Mrs. William McAdoo. me
latter was Miss Eleanore Wilson
Youngest daughter Of the president.
= II - EaHFFIEF-u ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 7.--Prices at 1850
a. m. today we're: 5 1.2's. $500; first
As, 91.20; second As, 1852; first
third 4 1o4;ss s2sss: fo,,rtha i.Is
1898; Victorys3 s3l4'sjasg7.88; Victory
4o3-4's- 97.g4. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
mNNEAFOLIs
GRAN n FLOUR.

Minneapolis, April 7-Flour Is
cents higher. In carload lots
-four quoted atff$14.25 a barrel ln.Ss
pound cotton sacks. Shipments. ~
519 barrels.
Y Bran, $4,000.