davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-02

FoI,owing is a list of the republican
nrecinct committeeman nominated a"
stevens county at the primary electioh
September "A, 1920
Addy, Morris Moloso'
Arden. Ed Anderson, Addy, X. r. -.
boundary John Hammil.
Druce Cerek. william IL. Pump BOSS
burg.
Bluecreek, c. L. Williams.
Rossburp w. w. Farmer.
Barstow, Hugh Glasgow Bosspurs'
CLAYTON, II. w. Searight.
Columbia. George w. Bryant, Rice.
Colville No /, l.. Il. Jesseph.
colyille No 2, Henry X. Speddeh'
colville No. 3. II. r. Williams
chewelah east. Ray Dolliver.
Chewelah west, Frank Chase'
Cronin, Jasper Scott.
Cummins, Bert Brewer, Leaopolh''
Chamokane, George Reed.
Daisy, Charles Summers.
Doyle, Lillian Doyle, Northport
Evans, j. z. Curry, Bossburg.
Echo, Lester o. Black, Colville r. +.
d. 2. ~.
Edendale James Clifford Clifford.
Forrest Center, W. 3. Rose, gray.
Flat Creek, r. G. Wiley, Williams.
Garden Spot, T. E. Dunham Clayton.
Hunters, j. NJ. Glasgow.
Harvey Creek, Ed Jacobs, Cedonia.
Kettle Falls, w. G. Welch.
Klaxta, william Fitzgerald, Gerome.
Lake Creek, w. II. Koontz, clifford.
Loon Lake, r. B. Mitchell.
Laurier, ]. p Chandler.
Mill Creek, C. II. Parliament, ColVilie.
Marble, Joseph Reed.
Marcus, A. c. Wetterer.
Movers Falls, C. Fl. Keller.
Middleport. Charles NJ. Kaufman.
Northport, w. F. Chase.
Niger Creek, F.. s. Phillips. North
port.
Narcisse, II. L. Liston. Colville.
Orin, W. B. Noble.
Onion Creek, w. w. Branthoyer.
Pleasant Valley James Hughes, Hics.
Riverside, w. E. Strong.
Reidel, George M. Noah. Orin.
Rock Cut Charles f. Taylor.
South Fork, Ed Maxson, Colville.
Springdale, j. j. Forney.
Stensgar, w. V. Slingsby, Daisy
squaw Creek, w. s. Rowley, Park
Rapids.
Summit, NJ. C. Garthy.
Spring Valley, w. Peltier, Fruitland.
Valley, w. A. Cartwright.
Walkers Prairie, Charles Haines.
Springdale.
white Lake, w. c. Todd. Coiville.
williams Valley, Guy Edwards, Deer
Park.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-02
In tho Current of Political News

weekly newspapers of the northwest
are now urged to send $18 to the
]. w. Brinton Co. of Bismarck, N. L.,
for five copyrighted articles regard
ing nonpartisanism, presumably of-
posing the movement. 1t seems as
though the various interests living
in North Dakota ought to get to"
gether in some way and reconcile
their own differences before they try
to sell recital of their troubles to
the unoffending people of Washing
ton at $18 per- Yet as a commercla!
proposition, the two plans of getting
s18 are tended to effect sale to
every person-the buyer to take when
he prefers.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-02

The teachers of the Colville schools
and the school board members We're
guests at a reception last Friday
night week ago at the I. o. o. F.
hall under the auspices of the asso-
ciated churches. The program given
was as follows: Address of well
come by w. Lon Johnson; piano solo
Miss Lillian Ide; reading, Miss Esther
Edlund; vocal solo, Mrs. J. c. Har-
rigan; address by president of school
board, H. o. Bair; piano solo, Miss
Violet Hallowell; reading, Miss Alice
Conner; address by Supt G. L. Put,
nam; reading by Miss Williams;
vocal solo, Merle Starr; address by
Rev. j. M. Huggins J. c. Harrigar
served as chairman of the evening
and Mrs. w. T. Stenger was in
charge of the "get acquainted" part
of the evenings reception. Light
refreshments were served.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-02

The organization meeting of the
newly elected democratic county cen
tral committee will be held at the
courthouse this afternoon at 2:3c.
Candidates and party workers are
also invited to be present.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-02

The United States civil service
commission states that there are
more than 100 vacancies in high
grade accounting positions under the
interstate commerce commission pay
ing salaries ranging from $210O to
$4,000 year. The positions are
principally in the field. When en-
ployes are absent frorl headquarters
an allowance for subsistence is made.
Until further notice the civil SER
vice commission will receive applica-
tions for positions of examiner OF
accounts to fill these vacant positions.
Applicants will be rated on their
education, training and experience.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-02

Atty. John M. Cannon has been
elected democratic county chairman
in Spokane county, with Mrs. f. "
Grand vice chairman. Fl. ID. Merritt
has been reelected state committee
man.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-02

L. E. Jesseph has been reelectcd
county chairman OF the republican
organization, with Henry r. Speddcn
state committeeman and Miss Doroth.'
Dexter secretary. The county meet
ing was held at the courthouse Mon-
day,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, MINI, Nov. 29.-After
bullying s cents on good eastern bid
ding, prices of wheat reacted today
under the pressure of profit taking
sales and subsistence of demand. De-
cember spring wheat closed l 3-4 up
at s1.49% asked; March, l Ia up at
$1.51. asked; December winter, ! IA
up at S1.4S nominally;. December
durum. 2 IA up at $1.51 asked, and
March, Ia up at $1.54 1-2 asked.
Demand from crushers turned up
in 'naxseed and. operators were in the
market to pick up seed for prompt
loading. November fax closed 8 cents
up at s1.98 nominally; December 8 up
at $1.98;. January 8 up at 1901 nom
inal, and May z MP at $2.10 asked.
Spot rye closed unchanged at
s1:3S; December 3 up at $1.31, and
May unchanged at $1.29 bid.
Oats closed ~ up at AZ l.2g
Closing: Wheat-No. 1 dark north
ern, on track, $1.54; No. 2 dark
northern, s1.4e@1.6o; No: 8 dark
northern. s1.47; No. l amber durum,
si.5s; No. i durum, s1.57: No. 2
durum, s1.55; No. 1 mixed durum,
$1.57; No. 2 mixed durum. s1:5h; No.
i dark hard Montana. on track, $1.57.
Flaxseed-On track and arrive.
s2.o1; November; si.ss nominal; De
i i,a1't MAY. $s.lo,asKed.
oats-on track, az 1908 l-2;
Rye.on track, s1.ss; ITO arrive.
1888; December, $i.31; May, s1.2o
Barley-on track, 5o@s7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
T~RAPSHOOTERS
!. WILL CONTINUE
ZONE SYSTEMS
SECOND ELEVEN
BY PETERP. CARNEY.

The Zone system br trapshootine
management as inaugurated by the
American Trapshooting Association
this year will be continued in. 1921.
The Zone System did not do as
much for. trapshoqting as many
thought it would, and thereaare many
trapsho0ters opposed to- the present
plan. but after one day of discussion
given almost entirely to this problem,
it was decided to continue the plan
for another year.
The representatives of the manu-
facturers in the report of the execu-
tive committee of the American Trap
shooting association asked that the
Zone system be continued. but the
amateurs were opposed and on the
first vote the Zone plan was beaten.
On reconsideration later the amateurs
decided to give the plan another trial,
but one of the delegates, F. D. Stoop.
OF n Far West. insisted that the
managers would have to do more
than they did this year to win the
support of the West Coast shooters.
A meeting of the combined COM
smlttees, the Amateurs and those
named by the president of the Amer
lean Trapshooting Association. in
whose hands the trapshooting situa-
ton rests, will be held in Chicago,
ILL., January 2 and 8, and at this time
the duties of the zone managers will
be outlined. On the West Coast they
want the zone manager to act as
cashier of, the shoots. There is q
wide divergence of opinion as to the
capabilities Of the 0 Il managers,
but one thing is certain the zone man
ayers do not make any friends for
themselves or trapshooting by OPP
posing the professional shooters. The
professionals ear be Of valuable as
siEtance to the zone managers, and
as long as they are both working to
elevate the sport they might just as
we'll work together.
It is the opinion Of many amateurs.
and 30 expressed in the annual n,eet-
ing that the zone system of manage
ment q be operated more cheaply
and possibly q great deal better by
having high class amateur shooters
appointed managers in various states
and let them take charge of the
shoots in their respective states. This
idea was talked over by a number OF
shooters at the Grand Handicap, and
1.-THE Zone. managers do mot pan out
lins1s21 1t is more than likely that the
amateur shooters idea Will be given
la trial .in3a1922,|
If the Zone managers did more
missionary work. 1nSteAda of Just nan
ding shoots " have an idea that
they would. be 9 / successful. II
club is started right, shown how to
do things properly, that club will al
ways go right. The trouble nov is
that many things arr not done right
because the clubs were o started on
the correct path. Efficient scorers,
referees, strapSpullers, ETC., are needed
ltosmake = first-class shooting tourna-
ment, and every club and shooter
should he drilled into the need of
these. The shooter should insist on
having capable = sdoing the refer-
seetng and scoring. Poor ofhciating
will ruin any sporting event, and.poor
odttctals aresnot confined to t~rapshoot-
in9. "a 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
CARSON DECLINES TO
TESTIFY BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE OF 100
States Such Commissions Has Received
No Mandate From Britain to Make
Investigations.

London. Nov. 27.-Sir Edward Car
son, Ulster Unionist leader. has de-
.clined an invitation received from the
Committee of One Hundred in the
United States which.i Is giving hearings
on conditions in Ireland, asking him
to attend sessions of the committees
commission OF seven in Washington.
Today he sent the following reply I'd
the committees 'cablegram:
'I have received your inyitationSin-
viting me to attend Nsomc American
commission in Washington and testify
on conditions in Ireland. AS far as i
can ascertain. such commission has no
mandate Or authority from the British
government, which alone has the right
to deal with internal affairs OF the
United Kingdom. I feel certain that
all true Americans who desire close
friendship between their country and
ours will resent such nnwarranted In.
reference with tho affairs OF q for
eign friendly state. must therefore
decline to accept your invitation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
ITALIAN MEMBER
OF PREPARATIONS
COMMITTEE DEAD

Rome. Nov. 2s.-PietroS Bertolini.
Italian member Of the allied repara-
tons committee. died late, yeIterday.
on train en- route here from Paris.
In 1894, when he became under-secre-
.tary Of state in the ministry OF fin
ance. In November, 1907, he became
minister OF public works insthe Giolitti
cabinet, He was a member Of the
chamber Of deputies. but In November
1919, was defeated for reelection.
He was named a senatorsineO October
this year.
Sgnor Bertolini took a prominent
part In restoring peaceful relations
with Austria, and was one of the lead
ing Italian. statesmen participating In
the study of the Adfiatic problem, re-
Gently settled, by the treaty OF Ra-
naIlo,S 5& UFsg E59a, - 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
Of COMMANDER
BOUCHER IS ORDERED

J Washington. Nov. 2s.-Trial of
Lieut.. Commander c. H. Boucher, by
general court martial as the result Of
the findings of a naval court of in
curry into the conduct of the naval
government at Samoa, was ordered to-
day by Secretary Daniels. The; court
~. INQUIRY, of which Rear Admiral c.
-. Hughes is a senior member, was
ordered to Samoa after Lieut.. Com
IInander Boucher had filed with the
department serious charges against
his senior commander, Warren ]. Ter
,hHhe, 4 naval governor of the island.
who recently committed. suicide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
INDOOR TEAM ORGANIZER.

Rochester, MINI, Nov. 29.-The
Queen City indoor baseball league has
been organized here with four. teams
entered for play and at least two other
teams expected to be signed before the
schedule is arranged.
OFFICERS have been elected for the
league and a schedule committee APP
pointed.
A six-club league is a possibility
but a four-club league Is alcertainty
In case q satisfactory schedule can
not be arranged for six clubs. officers
announced.
For the use Of the league two nights
each week, the board of education has
volunteered the use OF the high school
gymnasium. 49, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
.T "a. Z s.EM ( .tEt N.WiEA ~
SKATERS PREPARING
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
ON NEW YEARS DAY

New York, Nov. 29.-skaters are
getting ready for the national outdoor
skating championship tournament to
be held at Newburgh on New Years
day. Scores of entries from this city
|have been made. among the most
prominent being Joe Moore, winner Of
many national and international laur-
The principal entrant from the west
is MCGOWAN Of st. Paul, who was the
principal point getter in these events
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
NRSHIPS |
B Fused / BY
{ SEAL ia HUNTERS
Sealing Fleet Looking For.
ward Us Bigsxin This
Season.

Ct. Johns N. f., Nov. 15.-(Mail).
Captains Of the Newfoundland
sealing fleet look forward Ia. a big
kill" among the seal herds this sea-
son-under the arrangement by which
the fleet will be guided by two air
ships whose: duty II. will be to act as
scouts search for the herds of young
by wireless.
Some ofsthe old captains profess
to be at4trifle dubious Of this new
tangled method of hunting the seals,
but they are all awaiting the expert
ment with authorization and hope Of
greater profits than ever before.
Word has been received here that
the Two non-rigid airships, POPULAR
" known as "blimps," whichsare to
be used in this, work have been ship
ped from England to make this first
n by use Of the wireless. The ex-
petition, which altogether. includes
four Airships, is under the command
O. j. Tippen, consulting air
ship engineer and constructor to the
Newfoundland governments an expert
i'll the design Of large commercial
airshtps. Three of the four airships
are OF the sea-scouting type, driven
by a single engine. The kind which
OAN 0StA"ot tSSOlt k3Sd1ISS r"Oxh aOV0k
TIE North and Irish Seas, during the
war The fourth is larger and driven
by two motors. All these have been
presented to the Newfoundland gov
ernment by the British afr ministry as
the nucleus of q regular government
air patrol service In Newfoundland.
After the experiment in seal hunting
they Will be used as a matter of rou-
tine IN the forest patrol and survey
work.. - s..4s.s
Tho party includes tw airship pi-
lots. of whom the, chief is Captain
Williams. who distin guished himself
the Irish Sea- The ai-:ship station IN
Newfoundland will be established at
on the Exploits river where
lie wireless will be Quilt to keep in
such with airships:.
s:sM When tho vast herds of young seals
come drifting down fromN the North
on the Ice earlysin the. spring, the
''blimps' will fly out over the North
Atlantic, will hunt them out and send
word OF their location to tho sealing
Fleet waiting to kill them for. theft
oil-bearing at45and skins.
Heretofore asbig "kill'' has been th6
judgment. The sealing fleet has RE
lied mainly on the knowledge and
skill aof certain shippers who study
charts and currents and estimate
where the herd may be found but
sometimes they have missed%thefr OBJ
ject.s Next spring, however, it is
hoped here that the airsbip patrol,
preceding the fleet and scouting over
the immense area Of water will con-
veTt what was hitherto been a gam
BILE into almost q q tcerttaainty. .:sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
GRAIN n
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20
Cattle receipts 1900; market very
slow and uneven; mostly rs cents
lower; Gamers and veal calves steady:
best Sveals $11,00; no good, or choice
beef steers here; yssupplysmostly in
common grades; bulk s$S.OO@7.75;
few above 500; butcher COWS and
heifefs mostly s4.25@6.5O; very few
up to 700; anners and cutters 1925.
600; bologna bulls $S.50@4.2O;
stockers and feeders draggy and weak
to %unevenly lower.
Hog receipts 1900; market strong
to 10 cents higher: range $9.0o,@a60;;a
bulk $9.35@9.45; better grade of pigs
and light lights 5000 q $3.50.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs strong
to rs cents higher; bulk good and
choice natives, $1,000 @10.25; sheep
steady; feeders slow.
Call money steady. high Z; low q;
ruling rate G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

The grasshopper does not use
the throat in producing its shrill note.
II is produced by the wings. One OF
the ribs Of each wing resembles q;
l1le. whilst another part Of the wing is
drawn. tight like a drum. When the
grasshopper draws one file over the
other " causes the drum to vibrate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
OFFICIALS
BEGIN CLEANUP IN
! SOUTH BEND. IND

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 2s.-Federal
officers today began . clean up Of
this city, alleged to be . clearing sta
ton for whiskey between Windsor,
Canada, and Chicago. Deputy United
States marshals began serving sub
poenas on more than 100 persons al.
legged to have knowledge Of a.whiskey
ring operating here. - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth.S Mimi, Nov. 29.-,Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 2s2.-
900 bushels; corn 1,50O bushels; oats
10000 bushels; barley 25,3O0 bushels:
rye 10000 bushels; FAX ts7,S0O
bushels.
Shipments: Wheat 2s3s00 bushels;
barley $500; rye 243,300.
Shipments: Bonded grain, barley
1000. 8
Duluth car inspections: Wheat,
Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern ande5Nos.
1 and 2 northern IA; No. 8 dark nor,
thern and No. 8 northern Z; other
spring sc; Nos. 4 and 2 amber durum
and Nos. / and Q durum 81; No. 3
amber durum and No. 3 dprums 20;
smutty durum Il: other durum 30;
Nos. i. and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos. 1 and 3 hard winter i mixed
t211: sniutty mixed@2; all wheat $685.
flax II; mixed grain 8: corn l; oats
s; we "a; barley ~. All grains ,46s;
on ~trackT496. @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
CHICAGO MARKET TABLE.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Butter easy; re-
oeipts I, 1881 tubs; creamery extras So;
frsts 42@51; seconds 3S@4o; stand
ards SO.
Eggs higher. receipts So3 cases;
firsts -70@71; ordinary firsts 62@64;
at mark, ases included. 60@69;
standards 72@73; refrigerator firsts
SIS 1-2@56 1-2; Poultry alive higher,
fowls 1902 1-2; springs % 1-2; tur-
keys IS cents. .
POTATOES.
Chicago, Nov. 29.-Potatoes weak;
receipts SO cars; northern white 1.6O
giles cwt.; Idaho rurals 2.0O@2.O5
cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
MARK NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN n PROVISIONS,

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Fresh strength
manifested itself today In the wheat
market. Signs of further buying for
European interests had much to do
with the upward tendency OF prices.
Besides offerings were small and the
impending close of navigation from
Canadian ports attracted some atten-
ton. Opening quotations which
varied from / to a cents higher with
December $1.5S to 1859 1-2 and March
$l.52 1-2 to 1.54. were followedssby
slight additional gains and then
,Sonrething of a reaction. aS.
Enhancement of corn values &C
companfedi the rise Of the wheat mar
ket. After opening 5-8 to l Ia up,
including May ata73 1-2 to "A, corn
continued to harden,
Oats reflected the upturn, of other
grains, starting unchanged to 5-S "a
Sd higher, May AZ. l-8 to 40 10, and
showing additional firmness later.
Provisions were lifted by the action
of hogs and cereals.
pressure was a more noticeable fea-
ture and the market acquired a new
upward impetus which. however, fail
ed to last. The close was unsettled,
"a to l ga cents net higher with
December 1856 Ia to 1856 Sd and
March l.5Z LIZ to l.5S.
Disappointing husking returns from
Illinois, together with Iowa reports
sof rural efforts for higher prices led
subsequently to additional gains. The
close was 1-8 to SIS cents net higher
with May 70 IA to 70 3-S.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 29.-Cattle $4,000;
early sales best fat yearlings steady;
top 1875; other beef steers slow, bid
ding lower on practically all grades;
bulk native steers 800 to 400;
butcher cows and heiferss slow; bulk
ATS to 700; Gamer and cutters
steady; mostly $50 to AIS: bulls
steady; bulk bolognas 4.S5 to $50;
veal calves steady; practical top 1900;
stockers and feeders steady. 4
Hogs receipts 10000; mostly s15sto
rs cents higher than Saturdays aver
age; big packers buying sparingly;
one lot 1850: practical top 1915;
bulk 1000 to,1O.35; pigs IS to SO cents
higher: bulk desirable so to 1870; pigs
1000 to 1925.
Sheep $1,000; fat lambs rs cents
higher: spots so cents up; choice ma
tive lambs to shippers 1900; bulk ma
tive lambs 1880 to 11.5O; fat sheep
strong to rs cents higher: bulk ma
tive ewes 4.25 to 4.50;S feeders in lib
eral. supply, slow and weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

CAthro eay4 the stats bank WIN SON
have branches. Lets h0pNS@fhe9
.brpnches VIII 30 nAtu1alsonet and not
put on BY gr9fting!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

The toilet tables Of the women az
ancient Rome were supplied inSaa
hairhlns, ever an elaborate hair net
Of gStd. have been recently unearthed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Bear oil is advertised for the hair"
says an advertisement in an exchange.
One Nould think the &stuff kMouldss be
better adapted tosa bare head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
N~ATTONATRHTO. ORAHnEl

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-The st.
Louis Nationals will train next spxin9
IT Grange: TexassaHs WA. announced
Today. g 4 ~ Y sf@3Ss. ssa.
The players @&tllai,e s.nuot,tiffed to. ne
port here February 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

For some yetr9 ultraviolet rays
milk; and other siutdS. ideashas
n4H SheeA&appiisd "a the dlxntectinE
rs barfeis md casks. sms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
IdRERTYBnNns

LIBERTY BONDS. e.ss,
New York, Nov. 29.-C!osed: 3 1s2s,
91.90; first As, 1920; second as, S5!70;
first Alas, 86.72; second 4 LAS.
1888; third Lifts, $3.50; fourth
4 las, S6.36; Victory 3 3-4s, $3.50;
Victory 4 GAS, 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
S#Ng
d.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 29.-Erour
unchanged to 20 cents higher. IN
carload lots, family patents quoted at
*8.50 @S.55 a barrel in 9S-poMnd cet-
ton sacks. Shipments 1884 barrels.
Bran $500 I. 90.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 2s.-
wheat receipts 51s ears compared
with 412 cars a year age.
ss aIi E-I.r a-.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
CnTTON.

New York, Nov. 29.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady; December 1922;
January 1904; March 1893; Alay
1920; July 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Call money steady. high q; low q:
ruling rate G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
PRODUCE.

New York; Nov. 29.-Copper nom
inal: electrolytic,55 spot and nearby
IA ID; iron nominal: No. 1 northern
1890 to 1890; No. 2 northern 400
to $500; No. 2southern $500 to 1000!
anthony 5.671-2; tin weak, spot and
nearby $50; futures $500; lead cas-.
Ter; spot $50 to 900; ZINC quiet: East
St., Louis delivery spot $40 to $50.