davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Shows That Sen. Watson is q
Member of Senate
Oligarchy.
CROWDS ENTHUSIASTIC
Men in Overalls and Women
In sSunbonnets Greet
Nominee on Tour.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct -
The issue OF league or no league"
today was the battle cry Of Gov. Cox
of Ohio. democratic presidential
candidate in a rushing day Of cam
paigning through southern Indiana.
Gov Cox. in fourteen speeches
through Indiana from the Ohio river
TO Terre Haute, closing with a tenr
mass meeting here tonight. conferred
his fire on the Des Moines speech o.
Sen. Harding, his republican op-
ponent.
The senatorial candidate for the
presidency within the last three
days" Gov Cox told his audiences.
has declared positively against the
League of Nations. ] am for the
league and ! am for II with all my
soul"
Chides Teddy, ir.
In his league statements Gov. Cox
charged Theodore Roosevelt with
misStateing that the league could
declare war and send troops abroad.
Reasserting that congress only has
such authority, CIV Cox said some
real friend Of the great Roosevelt, II
there be any who are on speaking
terms with the reactIonary crowd
now in control Of the republican
party. should set this boy right con
corning the fundamentals az the
league. II Is a pitiabie spectacle 10
see this son OF great sire shame
lesly paraded before the public. Out
Of respect for the mTmory OF his
illustrious father, some one should
take this Juvenile statesman aside
and in primer fashion. make plain
what really ought 70 be obvious.
Such eminent statesmen as Judge
Taft and former Attorney General
WiCkersham. who for the sake OF
party victory have sacrificed prln-
dulles TO their partisanship, in as
sociating with the reactionary candi-
date. should instruct Mr.. Roosevelt.
juior 10 the a. B. C.'s OF the league
BY reading 10 him their own lucid
interpretations OF the covenant,
published before the subject had De-
come a football OF politics"
Blasts at the senatorial oligar-
chy' were continuous IN the govern
or's Indiana tour He reiterated
charges that Sen. Lodge. OF Mlssa-
chusetts was the basest conspirator
In all history" and urged defeat -
senators who signed the round robin
against the league.
Watson a COnSpiratOr
ANY man who signed the round
robin against the most humane in
strument in the world does NOT de-
serve a place in the senate" said the
governor, referring 20 its signature
by Sen Watson. republican. % IN
diana The governor said Sen. Wat-
son was a member OF the "oliEarchy'
and asked virtually al OF his Hoosler
audiences 20 vote for Tom Taggar;.
democratic senatorial candidate SIR
Taggart with State Chairman Bose
and other Indiana democratic lead
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
WILL USE STERN
METHODS IN ERIN
TO RESTORE ORDER
Lloyd George Tells Welsh
Constituents Crime Has
Been Success.

CARNARVON, Wales. Oct 3
Premier Lloyd George in a fighting
speech TO his Welsh constituents to-
day. which was inteded also for the
world at large. declared that the
government intended TO restore or
der in Ireland by methods however
stern" and proceed with its home
rule bill.
The prime minister turned down
dominion home rule, protesting
against the suggestions that the gov
eminent should go farther than did
Gladstone or AsQuith mot because
Ireland needs II. not because Il is
fair TO the United Kingdom, but be-
cause crime has been successful.
A republic, he insisted, would not
do, as Ulster would have some
thing to say 10 that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
FOUR KILLED, ONE
FATALLY INJURED nv
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 3
One dead, and one fatally injured
is the toll of Saturday afternoon
automobile accidents here. The
dead are Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Morris
their daughter. Thelma, all OF this
city and Mrs. Mary Bonnet Of Gar
rett, Ind. Carl Bonnet. aged IA,
son of Mrs. Bonnet is in the hos
pital with a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries that physicians say
will prove fatal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Denver Woman to Testify
in Strange Murder Case

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. g.
Whether Mrs. r. c. Peete. OF Den
yer. Will be exonerated OF any al
legged connection with the mysterious
murder OF Jacob c. Denton, Los
Angeles mining broker. may be de-
cided at the coroners inquest into
Denton's death today. Judge .. y.
Hilton, attorney for Mrs Peete, de-
clared before the inquest opened that
he proposed u force the issue.
Hilton's announcement followed
one from Deputy District tty. W. c..
Doran, that he would not call Mrs
Peete as a witness at the inquest
desrlte previous announcement that
she would be called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
CONTRACTORS APPEAL
TO STATE COMMISSION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. g.
Contractors and Representatives of
land owners IN the vicinity Of
Rhams station Saturday appealed
20 the state public service commits
sion for an order permitting the use
OF open top railroad cars for haul
ing gravel from Midtown. on the
southern railway. three mile road
in Union township. Tanderburgh
county. The petition was signed by
the Evansville sand and Gravel Co.
and a number Of farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
SUPERINTENDENT on
WAY TO UNKNOWN PORT

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. s.-The
superdreadnaught Mississippi at
anchor at Port Angeles. Wash, de-
parted hurriedly late today for an
unnamed destination.
Upon receipt OF order visitors
were hastily put ashore and the yes
sci was under way within a few
hours There were rumors that the
vessel had been ordered TO Naipa-
raiso. Chile, but naval officers at
the Bremarton navy yard expressed
the opinion that the Mississippi was
enroute to San Diego TO join the
Pacffc fleet in battle maneuvers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

changed. Hilton Immediately de-
clared he would demand Mrs. Peete
be called
The coroner's inquest IS expected
10 determine the following formal
findings according 20 DOran.
The method By which Denton
came 10 his death
Positive Identification OF the body
as that OF Jacob c. Denton. The
report OF Prof Arthur Mas. toxi-
cologist, who examined vital organs
Of the body. IS expected TO show that
Denton was not Oisoned DR.. Arthur
Webb. autopsy surgeon. vii. testify
that Denton was strangled TO death
with a piece OF bloody rope falnd IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
APPOINT GAMBLE As
BOYS SECRETARY

C. ". Gamble, who has been as
sistant physical director at the 7.
VI. G. A. has been engaged as secre-
tary OF the boys building and has
assumed his new duties in the
department.
Previous 10 the war he was in
boys work. his training fitting him
especially for that position.
Gamble came 20 South Bend In
May. 1920, and has been active in
boys and physical departments IN
carving out the summer season
program. Plans are now being made
FOR carrying on an extensive pro
gram for boys within the building
as well as in the community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

tentiOn 20 material well-being and
stood behind American promoters
IN their effort 10 give the nation a
self-reliant place in industry.
Questioning whether other DOW
ers have taken very seriously" the
'self-abnegating aims which the
Washington government has been
proclaiming,' the senator also as
sailed again the Paris League OF
Nations. and said he wanted no
voter 10 be in doubt about the de-
termination TO stay out OF the COW
enant. Inspiring as plan OF
world peace might be. he declared.
the national slogan in all its policies
must be America first
Sen. Harding's night speech. last
OF his mid-western trip, was deliv-
cred at the state fair grounds, near
Oklahoma City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
SERVICE COMMISSION
WILL HOLD HEARINGS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. g.
Commissioner Johnson OF the state
public service commission VIII on
October - hold a hearing at the
Princeton court house on the appli-
c. ton Of VI VI. Yaser and others
for authority 10 compel the Big
-Four railroad 70 maintain its station
at MacRey.
The commission today ammo unced
postponement until October 10 Of q
hearing set for October L on the
petition Of the Richmond Gas com
pany for an increase IN rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 3
Earl Jeffers. IS years old. was shot
and instantly killed Saturday night
BY his wife. Bertha Jeffers. at their
home. The woman was arrested. A
brother. Joe, was shot and killeS
about a year ago during a quarrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
JUVENILE STATESMAN
SHOULD BE SET RIGHT
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BULLETIN

HAVANA. Oct. 9.-The Interna-
tional Bank Of Cuba Professionally
suspended payments this morning.
Rumors late yesterday caused runs
this morning on several Of the
banks The Havana exchange has
suspended operations during the
crisis.
The situation is claimed 20 be due
10 heavy loans on sugar when the
prices for that commodity were at
high water mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
HFNDRICK,S TEAM WINS

ANDERSON, Ind. OCT 9-Jack
Hendricks all-stars defeated Tay-
lor's A. B. C.. both OF Indianar oils.
by a score of 20 4 here this after
noon. "Heei' Cavett. stars pitched
pOled a home run with two men on
bases in the fourth inning. Duke
Kelley acted as umpire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Michigan: Fair SUNDAY an
Monday; little change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

CONTINUED on PAGE SIN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
BUY "oLDsKENTUCKY HOME.

Frankfort. KY. Sept. THE state
Of Kentucky h,asejust takenSa step to-
ward the purchase Of Federal Eli in
Nelson county. where my Old Ken
lucky Home waswritten. i
Appointing nt Of a commission by
Governor Morrow to secure an option
on the old southern home where
Stephen e.. Foster wrote the song liz
announced. The commission was au-
thorized by the last Kentucky general
assembly. It is to report at the next
session upon US, feasibility Of acauir-
serving it.
The establishment is a#typical ante
,bellum southern plantation home. It is
owned and.aoccnpied bys5Mrs. Madge
Rowan Frest, granddaughter Of Judge
Rowan, its former owner. It is located
near Bardstown: a short automobile
ride from Louisville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Boosters Plan
Descent Upon
Red Lake Falls

Grand Forks business men (and. a
number of the new yoterss~too, IL they
can be induced to accompany such q
.gang) will attend the Red Lake coun-
ty fair in a body on September 80
and august l and 2, Tracy r. Bangs
announced at the Commercial club
luncheon this noon. It seems that
of the local representative of the Red
Lake Falls Underground Modrners'
association. recently heldsa meeting in
the office of Doc Watson, chief boosts
er forsthe Minnesota city and Right
Hand Bower of Doc Williamson, OF
this city, At4this meeting, Mr.. Gangs
announced today, it was decided TO
make Red Lake Falls a suburb Of
Grand Forks, the city council and the
county commissioners of the MINES
sofa city and county concurring
chiefly that Of drawing the right
hand across the mouth.
Mr.. Bangs announced that Doc
Williamson would be the g~eneraiissi-
mo of the caravan that will move
from this city to Red Lake Falls.
Isl Poppler, assisted by myself. will
have charge of the music,"s said Mr..
Bangs. We. will take aniano along
and We'll have somebody who can
play it. Well haul that piano
through all the streets of Red Lake
Falls and we'll sing all the booster
want the CommerciaIsc club, the Mer-
fchants' association and the Rotary
club, as well as the respectable citi-
zens Of Grand Forks, to, help us out.
We'll be around to see you in a few
days and we want you all sign. up"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 8.---Wheat pric-,
es were advanced sharply in today
market under the spur OF active bid
ding from the seaboard by <exporters.
Offerings were light. December wheat
closed 3 cents up at SEAS 4.Decem-
Der wheat 8 cents up at ~ Id n0m-
inal, and December durIm 4h1-8 up
at 2.37 SIS.
Fair business was put through In.
fax and prices were advanced on
small. offeringe-with q disposition on
the part Of farmers to hold their new
crop seed. September FAX closed 7c4Ap
at 3.32 bid; October 8 S1-2c up at#3.36
1-2; November s l-zc up at 3.39&$1-2
bid, and December 8 cents up atVss49
1-2Ybid- sg
Duluthf MINI. Sept. s.--Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 3d.
200; oats $500: barley 10, 500; rye
los, TOO: FAX 1900. Il 4
Shipments: wheat $4,000; barley
I6b 400: max $500.
Duluth cars inspection: Wheat,
mos. IL and Q dark northern and Nos.
and , northern, 21;.No.3 dark nor
svring 26: Nos I and Z amber d Ilr
UNI and NOS 4 and92 durum.ssAA; No:
arnher durnm and No 39anFNn1Ss4:
snnutty durum -; other rlni s
smutty winter !; mixed $50 ati1tky
mixed i. All wheat z34. F1ax1n;
mixed grain 4; Q Z i: 5OatS 24sssSrye
SO: barley 81 All grains u 81
track 313.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
GRAND FORKS HERALD WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER 3. 1920

OF the ,crew 81 assbanish treasure ship
which foundered or the T~exasIcoast
,earlysin the Eighteenth century! No
record Is washable OF any such
wreck. ~
The ..Hfe" Of i skeleton buried In.
the sands OF the beaches of the
coastal country, DR.. Dyer points out. ID
not over 40 years.
He says also treasure ships from
Mexico to Spain were discontinued
after 1920, partly because Of the nc
tivities OF Jean Laffite's feet Of buc-
cancers.
Even before that time the Spahiards
tried to avoid excessive losses. from
storms and LAfite,s fleet Of buccaneer-
ing vessels ana SO 3Spaniards trans
rorteA less than 20 Stonseofi silver bull
lion to the vessel. Then, the current
rate. in Mexico was approximately $40
q troy pound. The most valuable. OF
all Lafite's prizes, the Sevilla, carried
only $3.50, 600 An specie. &
Latfite's captured treasure. accord
ing to the records 8extant, was buried
in three caches Two of these We're
located on Galveston Island and the
third on q small island to the east,
which was completely washed away
during a storm In 1929. gas
There have beenNmany reports OF
the discovery on this coast Of caches
of coin or chests. from trading ships
containing fron1-$3 900 to- is, O0O.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
DR. WILLIAMS
GIVES ADDRESS
AT CONFERENCE


~ - no EElE' .H hkE.E EE lGa E
ss An interesting and instructive adj
dress on4.the field work of the Ameri-
can Sunday school Union in general
was given by Rev. G. p. Williams Of
Philadelphia, secretarysof missions of
the union, at this mornings session
OF the district conference being held
in this city. Mr.. Williams covered
his subject fully. explaining the vari-.
Gus departments Of the Sunday School
Unions work.
-Four different phases OF the work
of the Sunday school missionary We're
discussed following a devotional serv-
Ice in charge of Rev. j.. G.. York, pas
tor ofsthe First Baptist church of this
city.
A discussion of the Work of the
m~issionary5in the field as a represen-
tative Christian was given by C. Fl.
Cettam. district missionary for Mon
tana. in which he outlined in an in
teresting fashion one ofSthe most im-
portart parts of the m~issionary's pro-
gram in connection with his work. Fl.
j. Snyder of Minnesota gave a talk
on the work of the missionary as a
student %coverirs the topic thorough
sly. Following Mr., Snyder's talk. a
sFtorl address on the teaching part
Of the missionary program was given
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

h~rl~a AZ A."f - 81
New York. Sept. 8.-Shorts were.
encouraged by the lack Of buying Or
ders in the first: hour OF today,ssstock
market session, and exertedF pressure
against the cheaper rails. later aex-
tending their selling movement to OILS
and some OF the independent sneets.l
Reactions among tfansporfnflQIf
shares ranged from 4 to- points ., With
as much for most other, popular ~
sues. Oils fell back on reports SsoI'
further differences between American
interests and the Mexican govern
ment. Mexican petroleum 2 tnan
forfeiting its early gain. g money
was again In free supply at a per
cent, but foreign. exchange made NJ
tie reco4ery from preliminary prices.
The hesitation tone OF the stock
market at the opening Of today,s seq
sion evidently expressed further dtyi-
sion OF sentiment among traders Yes
terday's late advance in the rate forl
call loans probably served 9 cheek
bullish9 operations. Excepting SGEtct-,
bic Steel, which rose 13-H points,
fains and losses among leading shares
Especially oils, motors, steels andlrailA
were limited to fractions. Foreign
Exchange was again unsettled, remit
tances t6%London falling below yes
terday's minimum quotations
Stocks rallied at midday Mexican
and Pan-American petroleum and al
SO Cfucible and Baldwin rising Ito 2
points from their reaction. Rails
were irregular, aside from Canauian
Pacific, which strengthened on pros
pective higher freight rates to@roads
within the dominion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
MEKINOCK FARMER
LOSES 500 BUSHELS
OF GRAIN in FIRE

NJ. G. Jorde. a farmer residing a
mile and a half from Mekinock lost
approximately 500 bushels. of grain in
a fire which destroyed his granary,
Tuesday. it was reported here today.
The granaryY is located near the
Northern Pacific railway line, and it
is said that sparks from a passing
engine set fire to a quantity of straw
that was lying about the granary. The
straw burned rapidly. spreading to
the granary before the fire could be
checked. Mr.. Jorde had) but recent
~ Completed tlreshing, it is said, and
the grain had been stored in the
but a few DAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
SEARCH FOR
TREASURE SHIP
' NOT SUCCESSFUL

Galveston, Texas, Sept. SEARCH
ers after buried silver on the main
land opposite Pete Island, 18 miles
southeast of Corpus Christi, Texas,
probably are doomed to disappoint-
ment, in the opinion OF. DR.. j. o. Dyer,
a. local. writer on historical and scien-
stiac. subjects. The rush of treasure
seekers began with the discovery re-
Gently of rs skeletons, popularity be-
loved by many to be those of members
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

bys.H.S ii. Flaming Of Glasgow, Mont.
Elmer Len RPe of Thief River Falls
spoke ox5the need of the missionary
as a preacher.
Afternoon Service.
The afternoon schedule was packed
full OF Interesting discussions. After
a praise service at 1880 a conference
presided over by Rev. James Me-
Conaughty, editor of the union publi-
cation. on Making the Training OF
Our Workers Really Effective" was
held. IA. further discussion of mis-
sionary fork was taken up by w. 5.
Cummings and j. Il. Hunter Of Min
nesota following which a round-table
conference on subjects of interest was
led by Mr.. Williams.
Local prayer meetings In the differ
5entt Churches In the city will be pre-
sided over this evening by visiting
missionaries and officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 8.-Butter firm;
receipts, 10684:> creamery higher than
extras. 5e@5s NJ; creamery extras
coz score), 58@5S 1-2; creamery
frsts $(8S tool score), 52@57.
Eggs Arm; receipts. .24,S24; fresh
gathered extra ffsts. 59@6l; fresh
gathered ,frsts, IS 81.
Cheese firm; receipts, 2,085; state
colored specials, E28 1909; ditto
average, run. 27@S28: state whole milk
twins; current make specials, i2S ga
@29; ditto average rum, rs :1-213
OF 10 StHafaatt iL& +-sEsE No.. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
COTTON.

New York, Sept. s.-cotton futures
closed steady; October, 1885,; De-.
cember, 26.1S; January, 25.25; March,
'24.85; May, 24.55.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
JOHNSON RETURNS
R O TRIP WITH
GOV. JAMES cox

Sveinbjorn johnson, chairman Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, returned at noon today from
Minot, where Ne accompanied the
special train Of James NJ: Cox. the
Democratic presidential nominee.
Mr.iJohnson said that Governor
Cox delivered addresses at Larimore,
Devils Lake. Leeds, Rugby, Towner
and Granville on the way to Minot.
being greeted by good sized crowds
at every town. ~
At Minot Governor Cox spoke in the
auditorium which was filed with a
large. crowd. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

Nw-York, Sept. s.-Closing:ise1-2.s
80. 90; first As, 1856 secondafg4's y
$500; first 4 LIS, 85.60;.ssecondi
q las, 85.06; third 4 las. 1928:
fourth 4 las, s5.26;' Victory 8 3-4,s.s
1884; Victory 4 &3-4's, 95.S2: 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
suGAR.

New York. Sept. Sugar futures
closed steady sales 1850 tons: Octo-
Der 1915; December 1905; January
$50; March 9.76; May 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
METAL.

New York, Sept. s.-Copper NOM
inal: electrolytic spot and third quar-
ter 10. Tin steady; spot and futures
unchanged; lead easy; spot $50 to
800; zinc easy; East st. Louis deliv-
cry 7.75 to 1877. IS. ssssSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

CASH SALES.

Chicago. Sept s.--Wheat, No. . red
.2.56@2.5z; No. 2 hard 2.54@3:5s; No.
1926 l.45;NNo. 2 yellow 1,42@l.45;
oats No Q white, IS e1-2@ So No. 8
white SO 3-4@66s 1-2; Rye. No. Z. 1s3
i-1@y1.94;:--Barley, 1000 1.16; Timothy
seedfl,4 .O0@ $7.5oB Clover seed, 22.00@4
$500; Pork nominal; Lard 1906; RIBS
[16.76@16.75. -. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, Sept. s.-Escanaba,
Mich, 1903; decrease 81, or OF per
Psekskille. N. r. 1855; increase
623, or Al, per cent. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Sept, 8.-Wheat re-
cetpts 347 cars compared. with 452 q
year ago.. 49,. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
NJ
GRAIN AND PROvIsIONA

9wrs46=t
Chicago. Sept. 8t-IFreshs5strength
developed tnfthe WI hest market today
chiefly assasresnltSFOfSfre Sh1lylHE. for
the seabOard. TheSeasf wa6s no ;OutySI
after fItlre deliveries hut ssale0sS f&rS
the first time In severalsssSSdaysS S14es
was a good demand toos for tn: sVfhsr
leading breadstuffs. casharye#opSAing
prices, which rangedffroms "a toS2
cents higher, with December 2.42 to
ss2.45 and March 2. 80. were followed
by slight reaction and then by q new
upturn higher than before.
Smallness 9 ,receipts together with
u~nfavorable weather had bullisbs In
fluence on, corn. After opening
changed to l cent higher, includiiIs
December at LII to 1.21X1-4 the mar
Iket underwent q moderate q but
then again
Oats were firm with corn. Starting
unchanged to S3-8 higher, December
I65l-8 to IS a-s and So later scorlng
gains all around. - ~ j
Weakness in the hog market car
ried provisions lower Lard sbee--
sctally was affected.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Sept. s.--Cattle receipts
1905 choice steers. and yearlinss
strong to % cents higher; t6pIsalll
weights 1900; bulk, good and@choice
1880 to 1913; grassy&cattle dull;.ear-
bests Ia .tocn 3 '7kHtn 1soS1 .o ~ SgS
otpars e{sn TN On asno " - a1 !
linsnaS h,;sIs e'ena ~ = an. pgak,EDo-5
a,sns+n I'm NV chotca s.oy -. us 1870
isedv ma ~ !" w y ~ i catves
CAVES drs sly i!i ~ q e l tf. e s g rssssy
ers and feeders. strong; Western ssre-
III TO- i rece;r.. , q .nnns L; ..ass
In, IN - : ~ rs,Vyy.s a.siYs.s..nosl
*. - +on@Ie ssu !. n,.1Is q ,. ~ atssE5soIII
h,,tci,ar. l15 AZ - = I <. n,,i Msn |. . ~ y z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
81. PAUL
En1rTH n. pAIyn 1--WE sTom.

/, south st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. ST.
receipts $500; mostly steady.
26c lower: range $500 l5.35: bulk
Cattle receipts s,ooo;s killers 7bc
lower: fat steers ..6,00@16.00:s COWS
and heifers. 5000 l3.50; s calves
feeders steady and weGkS$4.o0@
sheen receipts $500, steady: lambs
5000 12.50; wethers 5000 100;
ewes $500 PESO.