davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
HABRA EN- ALEMANIA
OTRA GRAN REVOLU-
CION
Radiccges y rai!itaristas nrueS
iran una gran Gctividad
en- TODD ell pals.

BERLIN. Iunio 29.-El Lokal An
zeigc- publica hoy una sensational in
Eormaci6n. g. Ia que, con el tfrulo de
FL Ejercitc Eojc," expresa u una
gran ~actividad Sc nota en- los cfrculos
radicales exrremistas Y Que los militia
ristas alemanes estan preparando una
co~nspi~aci5u para d~er-ocar al actual
robierno Y llevar a cabo IA erection de
un sistemG Soviet.
Fl citado ~peri6dico publica alEunas
clfras que asegura son toHadas de
documertos sccretOs recogjdos n IN
coreo de los rrupos radicales que fue
recientemcrtc aprehendido. Los datos
~atrihuidos = tales documentos diceR
que los extromistas tai ' como Sc ha-
Han anora. Dodrin disponer en- un
dadu. de lG.STo anetrallado-
r2s. $50 apa.atos para a~rrojar liQuid7s
inrlamahles. zoo miNas Y $50 pleas de
aItilleria.
En- los cIy culos oficiales no Sc ocul-
IA 81 tenor h que los recienteS mott
mes causados por Ia carestia de 10 vi
Ia. rueda1 C~unvertirse mas tarde on
mas serios que traiEan una
~situaciGn para el ~gObierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
Los CRIECOS INFLIGlERON UNA
GRAN DERROTA 4 Los OTOMANOS
AniquiIaron eI D5eino Terca Cuapo de Ejj55r-
cio de Mustafa Kennal, al oriente de EsEnirra
Una fuerza griega dasembarc6 en- Panderna y trata de unir
Sc a las tropas que operan en- Ia region de Eszirna.

LONDRES. JUNO 29.-Una gram
tuerza de soldados gr!egos IA desem-
ca:cado en- q puerto de Pande-ma.
sobre Ia costa ner!dloHcl del Mar De
M4rmara, seeun expresa IN despacho
de Coastanc!nopIa, Yecibtdo hoy aQui
Tai fuerza Sc Ia trarsportado ALI con
81 objeto dc cue inic!e sus operGc!o-
nes hacta ell sur contra las fue-zas de
Mustasa KemaI que Sc hal!2H opcraE-
co al noroesre de -Es-H!rnG.
Paaderma IS IN puerto en- el c.taGo
r,ar. que Sc encueatra 4 55 a!ti!as a.
roroeste de Brusa. Ia antigua capital
,rrca. Las rrcpas griegas que han de-
scTpbarcado ALI ~intentarGn un!rso con
las fuerzas gr!egas que ava7=an 2!
rorte de Esmirra, con obteto dc esta-
Llccer N Inca cerrada deS6e este a.
limo puerto. al Mar de Marmara. Sc
gQn pnrecs. no sera muy d!1!c!l que Sc
logre este proDosito de los gr!egos, pues
esros han degrade cOrso!idar sus posi-
clones que han Qutrado a los nactoAa-
lis-as en- ST. avance al roreste de Es-
n.i-na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
tendrd communication
a@rea con todas las cogi-
tcles europedS

PARIS JUNO 29.-El gobierno fran
css tiene cl proyecto de ~establecer un
Fcrvicio aereo de comunicaciones 0
,odas las capitales europeas. segGn Sc
IN anunciado aqui. Despues de Ia inau
guraci6n de las lfneas Parfs-Londres y
Paris Bruselas, 81 gobierno va a abrir
otra Inca de esta capital Z Ginebra,
Il scra cons Ia preliminar para Ia
communicates Gerea con Niena, Buda-
pest Y V4rsovia que Sc espera que
podra esar On servicfo regular para
ines del entrante mes &c Julio. Otras
lIreas Sc iran estableciendo gradu'e
mente hasa ,ograr Ia cOmunicacil q
con todas las capitalos del ~continente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
noUiembre Sc reurira Ia
princera junta Official de
Ia Liga de Naciones

CINEBRA. SUiza. JUNO 29.-La pri-
,nera Junta Official de IA Liga de las
Naciones, So efcctuara aqul el pr0ximo
mes de Noviernhre, scEun dice una in
formacitn rcc.bida hoy de las princi-
pales c~api;alej aliadas. Las cuestiones
: e~lativas II Leland Y Cercano Oriente
cue SO discutiran por la Conferencia de
sra. Sc decid ran definitvamenJe aqui
por n Lig1 De las Naciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
FngIaforra nc ofreci5 ayudo
g los griegos contra
los tuYc0s

LOEDRES, JUNO 29.-Ningunas
obl!gacicGes c compromises Sc haE
ccntra!do Dor l. Gran Bretaha para
ayudar q los gr!egos en- sus operacio-
les contra !os Nacional!stas turcos,
heguH dccl5ro Ell Primer Ministro
Lloyd George ell Ia CGmara de los Co
Inunes hoy.
FL citGdo Primer Min!stro decluro
gus eI E!=cr:t0 Nacioraltsta estaba re-
conocido como On Ejercito b~eligerante.
suieto z las !eyes de la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
Sc SALVARON TOD0S
LOS ~PRgSF0NEROS

ESTOCOI.MO, JUNO 29.-Absoluta-
mente todos los p~risioneros de guerra
on" v:a5aban a bordo de IN vapor bols
hcvlk! que So tue q pique rec!entemen-
,s en- eli rio Neva, en- Russia, Sc saliva
rcr. segdn dice uH despacho recibido
hoy aquf, o~ocedcntc de Helsingfors,
Tinlandia. T. nGmero de dichos pri-
sioncros reGIgiados era de 1000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30

ESN1RNA, JUNO 29.-Las fuerzas
gr:egas que Sc ha!lan empehadas en- Ia
otens!va contra los Da~cionalistas tur-
COS, ocu3ar una llnea sobre IN radio
De cerca de Glen millas desde esta ciu-
dad propiamente d!cha. Detras de este
frcrte, fuertes destacamentos de fuer-
2Gg griegas Sc hallan enpenadas en-
ltmp!ar de eHemigos el territorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30

WASHINGTON. JUNO 29.-El ejer
otto grlego que opera en- n region al
cg.ente de Gs.nlr0a, a3lQuil6 al Dec!mo
Trrcero Cuo'po de EtGrc!to turco, en-
10 lucha quo sostuv!e@on ambos eleE
cllos en- Ala5herhr. scgun expresa IN
conur!cado Official daGo a Ia publIct-
lad en- Atenas ; trcsntr!do por con-
s1cto Official : "a S~ecrctarfa dc Esta-
do. hoy. Las notic!as rec!bidas en- IA
ccp'ta! gr!ega ~expresan que las perd:-
das sufr!d4s per los turcos pasan &c
5000 entire ~,uevtos ' heT!dos. Segrn
dice Q! irsorme de r~eferencia. Ia ca
ballerfa grlegs logro cortar IA retira-
d 2 los tu-cos y a clio So dehto Que
-, desastre ruera complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30

contra los turcos:
Las verdpderas Dc-d!das de! Il e
n!go en- A!aShctr, que les hic!evGn
aucs:ras tcopa e. d!a % de JUNO, Sc
aam confirmadC p;enar!ento, g!endo su
adnee.o mayor 2,Qo0. gOlarnento el de
.muertos. hah!cndo s.do essos contados
~ e. Va!le GeGe!ftcha., de HerInos.
Dc los p~-!stoneroB hochoa. IN gran nu-
nero &c sllcs preseutabua her!das con
sable. Nuestras ;ropas de caballcr1a
pers.gu!erou NJ eacEaigo dentro del
Yu!!g de GeIdc!Etcha!.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30

ESNIIRNA JUNO 29.-En 81 comu-
r!cado Official dado = Ia publicidad
aver, por i Quartet General Griego
aouf. Sc dice, al habla- de Ia lucha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

piles which had been ordered caused an alarming fuel shortage at the San ford school and some half dozen other households at the Ridge last Saturday. A two-ton load finally arrived from Bethel and was apportioned out and several more loads came on Sunday and relieved the situation.
 Intelligence has been received of the death of Mrs. Hannah Archer, a fore mer Bedding resident. which occurred at Buffalo. N. Y, on Jan. 20, from pneumonia. At the time her daughter Catherine was seriously i'll in a hos pita1 there. Hobson Archer, son of the deceased lady, was chauffeur last year for s. c. Shaw.
 A whist was held on Tuesday after noon at the residence of Miss Belle House support fund The Ridge Whist club was entertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. Milo Osborn and will hold it's next meeting on Monday evening next with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanford Osborn. Last Friday afternoon Mrs B. M. Sanford at whist. the guests coming from the Ridge and the Gen. ter.
 Only two or three applicants ap- the opening session on Monday last w. c. Sanford. one of the members of the board, was unable to attend on account of illness.
 The new grand list totals $1, ,834, ,'359
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

of speed impeachment from the large number of cases which he dealt with as an examiner of draftees during the war. Reaching the conclusion that the fnfirmity could be overcome by changed methods of breathing he worked out this theory to a successful demonstration. MT. Paine's cure was effected in three treatments. The doctor had no stated fee for his ser vices, leaving the compensation to the pleasure of the stuttering patients and in many instances declining any pay whatever. The gratitude of MT. Paine found expression in a paymnt Of $l,0t0. The relieved author told his experience to Theodore ". Vail, the telephone and telegraph magnate whose biog- raphy MT. Paine is now writing, and Mr. Vail, feeling that the doctors ser vices to humanity deserved recogni- tion and reward, gave him another $1, 600 on general principles. The doc tor has now opened an offico in New York as stuttering specialist.
 The local rninstrels will hold a full
 rehearsal next Wednesday evening at
 Grange Hall, where they give their
 public performance on the following
 evening A chorus rehearsal is
 scheduled for this evening at the
 home of Captain Burnes. A special
 feature of the program is to be a
 solo by Lieut.. Ward, the interlocu-
 tor. Miss Nelson of the telephone
 exchange, will act as piano accom-
 panist for the performance. So re-
 alistic is the tropical scenery painted by Manager Nash for the show that those privileged to inspect it in the unheated room where it reposes de- clare that a distinct illusion of warmth is conveyed. Owing to the near approach of Lent the out of town performances which the com pany have planned, will not be given until April. A further plan of the company is a performance as an evening feature of the Old Home day 1 celebration to be held at Putnam Park in the latter part of next sum mer.
 i The many friends here of Mrs. s. C.. l Shaw heard this week with deep regret l of the severe illness which has be- | fallen her at her home in Bridgeport. 1 It is in the nature of a nervous break 1 dowh and is attributed to overwork in | the line of society and welfare work : activities. The attending physicians i have ordered absolute rest for a period 1 of six months.
 i Delays in the delivery of coal sup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
'i,i= THE TIMES: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY $, 1920

an increase of s10,562 over it's prede-
 cessor. There was a total of 541 lists of which 1SO were of the non-resident
 class representing a property yaIua- ton of s3S9, ,245. The assessors were
 in session 47 days. They report to the tax commission that all properk has
 been listed on 100 per cent. basis of valuation. One curious feature of the list is that 1t shows an area of 19, PIT acres, whereas last years total is 19, 403 acres.
 R. F. D. route No. 25 was without
 service on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday owing to the illness of Car rier Stone. MT. Kyle, the deputy car- rier, was also incapacitated and eff ] forts to secure an emergency substi- | ute proved unavailing.
 The hill east of Episcopal church
 corner has been populous with coast
 CTS the last few days and evenings, the young, middle aged and elderly l joining in the sport in which a whole fleet of double rippers were utilized First Se1ectman James Driscol1 did l not attend the regular monthly meet i ing of the board on Monday, being | laid up at Bridgeport with a severe l cold The other two members had only routine business to transact. Title deeds were executed last | Thursday making conveyance of the Seth Todd place in hometown to I Henry Albert Phillips of New York The Gilbert & Bennett shops re- sumed full time operations with the ] beginning of this week, the extensive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food just eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and dis tress.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is damage, instead of a help, remember the quickest, sur est, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
BULLY! If Bilious, Constipated or Headachy, take
 "Cascarets'

Feel grand! Clean up inside! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turn ing into poison and you can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or consti- pated. Feel splendid always by talk ing Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too-Cascarets work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

breakage of the machinery having been repaired.
 Cyrus Brewster is about to go to Arizona for a sojourn by which it is hoped his health will be benefited. His family will remain at the Ridge for the present, but may join him later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
BLACK SEA STAGNANT
 AT THE BOTTOM

A surface current flows continu- ously from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean, and an under-cur- rent from the Mediterranean into the Black Sea
 The latter current is salt, and, be- ing heavier than the fresh water above, 1t remains stagnant at the bottom. Being saturated with sul- phuretted hydrogen. this water will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
NOW SHE REFUSES TO SPEAK.

She - So many men marry for money. You wouldn't marry me for money, would you, dearest?
 He (absently) = No, darling; I wouldn't marry you for all tb9 money in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Lbe Read Annex

not maintain life, and so the Black Sea. contains no living inhabitants below the depth of about one hun dred fathoms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

''Work or Play' Cloth, for kiddies' romp- CTS. This new material is heavy thus insuring durability Stripes and very small checks on tan, blue or rose backgrounds. Several color ed stripes and combinations give the pur- chasers many varieties. 3 to 10 yard pieces
 3Q cts. yard. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Sandals

Rubber so1es and heel straps, very handy to slip on for icy pave mentS.
 I75 cts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
DISORDER PREVENTS
TAKING OF VOTE ON
MITES CABINET

Rome, May 7-Disorders were
aroused in the chamber Of deputies
today during debate on the govern
ments foreign policy and prevented
n taking Of a vote Of confidence
IN Premier Nitd's cabinet.
Negotiations conducted by the
premier at the SansRemo conferences.
especially relative to the Adrsa:sc
question were made the basis for
sharp criticism by Deputies FEEDER
zoni, Nationalist, and Di Cesare, s
OF Baron Sonino. foreign
minister in the Orlando cabinet,
Other speakers Joined in the attack,
which gradually changed into cra,l-
clsm of the whole policy of the gov
eminent.
Deputy Bombacci, Socialist was
bitter in his danunciation of the cab
met in employing royal guards to &C
cupy postal and telegraph Offices
during the strike. The Socialis, mem
oers' nearly came to blows with
neighboring groups and the session
became SO d~isorderly that it was aa-
journed by vittorio Orlando. former
premier and president of the cham
Der. Premier Nitti made a brief a6-
dress, insisting his course was ap-
proved by a majority of the mem
BEES.
Robert Underwood johnson. Amer
lean ambassador, and wife, acconapa-
MED by T.. Hart Anderson, Jr., second
secretary of the embassy, were pres
emf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Chess Game Will Be :.
Played With Human
Beings As "Pieces''

New York. May s.-A chess game
an which people will serve as pieces,
will be played here. on May 20 by
Frank Marshall. chess champion of
the United States, and Charles Jaffe,
today
giant board will be laid out on
n stage of the Manhattan opera
house. The pawns will be naval boy
scouts in white and blue uniforms.
Kings. rocks. bishops and knights
will be played by actors made up
for the parts. while two stage beau
ties will appear as queens. The play
ers Will move their pieces by COM
mands issued from ~pedestals over
looking the field"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
TWENTY-FIVE FINE
HORSES ENTERED In
KENTUCKY DERBY


twenty-five thoroughbred three-year-
old horses entered for the forty-sixth
renewal of the Kentucky derby at
Churchill Downs this afternoon, it
was the unanimous opinion of turf
followers today that the $500 900 add
~ money classic would be the great
est and most open race ever rum.
Should more than sixteen horses
go to the post. it will be a record for
the derby. The previous largest<field
was in 1916, when Regret was re-
corded the ONLY flly yer to win the
coveted classic. Ethel Gray. by Hes
's~ian-Sweet Marjoriam, and Cleo
patra, a chestnut flly belonging to
w. r. Coe are the only fllies among
the entries for today's derby. There
We're no overnight changes in the en-
tries
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Spanish Parliament
Meeting Will Not Be
Held Until Next Fall

madrid. May 7.-Decision TO pro-
rogue parliament until autumn was
reached by the cabinet today and q
decree carrying out this resolution
will be issued tomorrow.
The cabinet decided to change the
ministry of supplies into the minis
try of labor and abolish martial Law
in the district Of Oviedo, where Goa,
miners have been on strike seversl
weeks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
NEWS
|,ASEBALL STARS
FOR LOCAL TEAM
TO ARRIVE MONDAY

Five players are expected to report
.hoFe Monday for the Grand. Forks
baseball team which opens its playing
season Sunday, May lie, with q con-
test with Winnipeg to be staged here.
Lee Fairchild, former Western
league star, who is expected to be one
Of the mainstays Of the twirling staff.
arrived Friday and will begin getting
into shape for the contest.
George Reed. playing manager of
the team, will devote his energies dur
Ing the les week to getting his men
In shape for the first contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
MARK E NEWS
NEM MONK

The ssssk sNsaAnx& opened today
with fsS&s &s&&axS aMa. @ees0far ad-
vancs& as& aaes&taS MosslS within
fr~actscnss Sessaas The few eXesp-
lions s~Sss&sS ses~sah high grade oils
notably MsNas 9aeEAs which Q two
points 80 = ss~ hsxh record Rails
aase y~AssSea shas irm tone. bo,
) aSxssee sf EniNds Fruit being
ofsss, ~ the hsaxiASsS Of Atlantic
Calf &s& American International.
Ssss&S ssSaSssseasS and motors hard
eneS a&@NSss the arA half heors
PRODUCES
New NNsSp May SS--Ruttee firm,
Re>SRSs S,ass a0ess creamery high
ieS sasS~ aNessS IS t-sRSSs extra ts2
So. erss tSS to al score) S.
ifSsssS
lass Ssosass packed extra first As
- ~ 49, .sessS fresh gathered
extra 49, sSstSs do first 1906
EsSS SrsH> receipts l.o1a boxes.
Sasa wa>ss sassS hats held. colored
SeS wssca sssesSiS 80 laos So: do
srsrSc Saa ss9sss state whole milk
fats cS~SHc ssaSs, white and color
eS SseS&s> sSRsss do average run
Se saSs, steady. express
s-cSNsS SsStaSs fowls 3S@37;
I-eaScs-S ~ turkeys Is. Dressed,
S<aS SaS unchanged.
LIBERTY BONDS. +.
N.w Sc=> Nay S-E1nal prices to-
d~ ~Srs ) 1-sS s1.S6: first AS,
81 ~ Ss>eSes sS $780, first 4 las.
lSkSs- &>>seS . t-4S SS.16; third
: - 50 2ss soareh 4 Its. $50:
ENceao 5 s~&s ss>sss Victory 4 3-4's,
St.bS q,
COTTON
Nv S@A May S-Cotton . flu
.a-eS eSeseS SsaGSe May 34O.2S; July
ss>1Se Gc1Sssa ss5.S0; December
So IS sS-Gsc ssi-42.
MONEY.
NV yoc NaS S-Mercansile
'y@pE : eac S- Exchange irresu-
lar,
S7sls SKY l1s sllS xass IA
S-a-s Asla1I SlAS., cables
sls.Sa.
Lire Ss@1ls a4ls nzliss ata-
Goyaz-s- hnnhs, E-sEuiE: raj
road e.o-S ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
AMERICAN EAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COLLEGE

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At Columbus-Ohio State 2. Wis
consin l..
At Mortified. Minn.-st. Thoma.
g.. Carleton 6 (12 innings.
AT Lincoln, Neb.-University Of Ne.
bEaska 16, University Of South Dako.
Ia ~. .r
At Observation-Disclosures 5, In.
diana O.
University of Virginia 4, Amhers,
: 112 innings).
Pennsylvania State 8, Syracuse 0.
Montana University 10, Montana
State College. l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
MAN WHO WON FROM
MIKE 0DOWD Is
YOUNG ITALIAN

Boston. May S.-Johnny Wilson,
VINO won he middleweight cham
Paul, is ~ years old. He ID an HAL
ian n his real nanle is John Francis
Panica- Wilson came 70 Boston six
years ago from New. York, where he
began as a boxer. He has a record
OF los battles, AZ, being won BY
knockouts and So by decisions. He
has lost eight battles by decisions
and never has been Knocked ont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

One Hi InninS.
Kansas City. May s.-Kansas City
made 8 runs In the fifth inning 81
Yesterdays game with Milwaukee
and won 10 TO 8. Score:
Ri f.
Milwaukee 900 600 dig 5 10 s
Kansas City o9l $50 0bx-io IS L
Howard, TrentrAan and Castor;
poned-ratn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Long Hitting.

Pittsburg, Pa. May ~s..Chicago
4, in a game featured by long hitting.
The home team played loosely in the
early part of the game and was weak
at the bat until the last three innings,
when it scored all of it's runs on six
hits. one of them~a home run, a triple.
two doubles and two singles. Score:
r.. H. E.
Chicago ......oo3 DOL Oils IL /
Pittsburgh 1000 900 121-a 8 2
Alexander and Killifer; Carlson.
Meador and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May Seattle receipts.
$500: mostly steady: compared with
a week ago; heavy beef steers and
heavy fau COWS. steady to lower; me-
dunn and light weight. 25 to SO cents
higher, some yearlings up moroccan
aess IS cents higher; calves rs 70 so
cents lower stockers and feeders gen
's-aa1y So. cents higher.
scs receipts 10000; market Is. to
"a higher medium and heavy
ARRANGING mos: top, $15.40: bulk
CHI and Ugh, butchers. $15.lO@
aa;ss- bulk sse Founders and over,
sat Dog 1S~7s, pigs steady to IS cents
lower; h1sf- leo to 1e5 Founders.
s1s.Is@Gtse.
Sheep -enespts s.ceo;. strong to
higher. prime Sc pound .shorn lambs,
s71-1b- compared with week ago,
saorn samsss as cents to $1.oO higher;
wool lambs around SO cents higher;
sheep aneTensy lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
CHECA00

Subsequently week end covering by
shorts nearly overcame the effects OF
the early weakness, but the upturns
famed to last. The close was heavy,
ILL., to 2 cents net lower, with July
SIN is Ito III SIS and September
$l.61 IA to 1.61 3-S. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
LIVE STOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nay B.
Hogs receipts. LOO; steady; range,
$14.10@14:40: bulk, .$l4.35@ l4.40.
Cattle receipts, 500; Killers steady;
fat steers, $1,000 1880; cows and
heifers, $6.50@12.00; calves steady,
5000 100; stockers@ a~nd---feeders
steady. 5000 1915.
Sheep receipts, 300;% lambs, $4,000
1000; wethers, $1,000 1850; ewes,
$4.C0@ 400. q