davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14

Notice the two convenient
cranks, one for each section, With
these cranks you can set the
gangs Of either or both sections
from straight line TO extreme
working angle 'cithout stopping
or backing.
This is not a rigid harrow. IL
is Ncriblo. 1t can be made to
conform 20 uneven ground sur
faces, Patented automatic yielding
lock coupling locks rear section
when travelling straight ahead,
preventing rear discs from trailing
in burrows made by front discs.
When turning, this lock yields
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14

Strictly Fresh EGGS,
~ cents per dozen 4 all lG5
PAT SLATTERY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
Boosted Up.

Boosted Up.
Let an actress get praised to tho
skies and she Is IN fair way of be-
coming q star,--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
JOHN 1k.;D]EERE
MODEL al"
TRACTOR DISC HARROW
WITH YIELDING LOCK

49, there is no dragging Of harrow
around corners.
Ptvoted yoke on front section
permits inner end Of either rang
to rise above the other without
raising the entire harrow from
its work.
Ask us to show you this
harrow. Inquire about the align
ing device - an exclusive John
Deere feature; adjustable hitch;
adjustable scrapers; convenient
grease cups and slotted gang
couplings features that make
this an unusually satisfactory
tractor disc harrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
Our WaqQish Friend Analn

As YOU say, Roger. a bridge war.
ranted to support any strain is the
bridge of n Niolin.--H Boston Transcript
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

price Of passenger cars produced.
S897: svera &c wholesale Lrice Of
motor trucks produced S1273;
number Of truck manufacturers IN
production, 10: passenger car
manufacturers in production, 90;
states In which factories are To-
Gated. 30; employees engaged in car
and truck manufacture. 100000: au-
t0mobile tires manufactured. 3d.
100000. increase i'm gasoline pro-
ducrion over 1919. 10 percent
The automobile export statistics
for 1920 are as follows. Value OF
motor vehicles and parts exported.
including engines and tires. s35s--
G0G 600; number OF passenger auto
mobiles exported. $4,000. increase
in mum Der of passenger cars export
ed, 100 percent; value of passeng ger
cars exported &155,0O0. 600. num-
ber of motor trucks exported. 90
900: increase In number Of trucks
exported. 60 percent; value Of motor
trucks exported, SIS, 600 600; num-
Der Of countries 20 which automo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
100000 AUTOS
USED, CEASETO
BE CITY LUXURY
Farmers Of Country own
100000 Motor Cars
and Trucks.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 The
importance Of the automobile indus
Try at the beginning Of the new year
may ae judged hy the fact that there
are now approximately s.50O.000 au-
t1mobiIe- in use ia the United
States OF this total number OF reg
ls-ered ears 100000 are passenger
cars and 600. 200 are motor trucks.
There was @ time when the auto
mobile was regarded as distinctlveIy
vehicle FOR city folks, but now O..
500. gH0 cars and trucks are owned
hy farmers in the United States.
More than one-half-tO be exact, So
pCrCent-of the automobile regis
tration is now I'm towns of 5000 pop
ulati0n or less and 33 percent Or
practically one-third. is in towns of
1000 population or Jess. The grow
ing demand for automobiles in the
farming communities is shown by
Ire fact that so percent of the 1920
output of automobiles was bought
by agricultural districts.
Doctors Own 10000.
Doctors own 10. 900 automobiles
state governments own 3O.125 cars
and trucks and municipal govern
ments own 30.125 cars and trucks.
That New York city is the motor
center Of America is shown by the
fact that 154. 735 cars and trucks en-
ter and leave that city daily and
420,O95 persons are carried to and
from New York dali yby cars and
trucks In the country az large So
600 trucks are owned by farm
and the labOr-saving value of a
truck TO each farmer annually IS
estimared at $3.50.
The amount OF special taxes paid
annually by the automobile indus
try TO the federal government is
$357, 600 and the total amount
of registration fees paid by car users
is $S1,0o0,000 annually. OF the total
steel SUPPLY of America four per
cent is used by the automobile in
dustry. Nine-tenths of all fhe cars
in the hands of owners are used
more or less for business. The
average owner reports 81 per
cent gain in business efficiency
from use OF a car, while
the average increase in a doctors
efficiency through use of a car is es-
timated 10 be 1O4 percent. The
amount paid by the automobile In
dustry 10 the railroads for freight
on shipments of finished motor We
hicles is $l00, 600, 600 per annum.
Figures Illuminating
The following figures of 1920 pro
duction throw an Illuminating light
ON the magnitude of the automobile
industry:
Cars and trucks produced, 2.241,-
600; passenger cars produced, l.
906. 900; motor trucks produced.
335, 900; wholesale value Of cars and
trucks produced. $2,136,1S3.676;
wholesale value Of cars produced,
S1,7O3,437,2 13; wholesaI e value Of
cars produced, SII03, 437,213;
wholesale value of trucks produced,
S432, 746, 463; average wholesale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

bies were exported during the yea,
ia
IN the United States there are 36-
20 passenger car dealers. 20.596
motor truck dealers, 3S,53S garage.
and 47.556 repair shops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Motor Depar-ment-Tle carbgra-
Sor ON my REQ car leaks and has
been doing so for dav or two.
What causes this and what is the
remedy Had the ear at "a GARAGE
Yesterday and ihey took the car
buretog all apart but failed to la-
cate the trouble. IL was sim Leak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

ELYRIA. o.. an ga hand
some tablet bearing its history has
been attached 90 the historic elm at
the southwest corner OF the court
yard here, believed TO be the largest
tree OF it- kind I'm the world.
According to the inscription on
the tablet the tree is the largest in
northern ohio. approximately $50
years old. maNimum height So feet:
maximum spread. 121 feet. girth Of
trunk. at four feet above ground,
IA feet. and its diameter four feet
above ground 4 feet and inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
= the enclosed car de luxe

TNHOUGH moderate in price the SPECIAL-SX Sedan IS
a quality throughout and its sodity OF Construc-
ton and abundance of power combine to make car
OF unusual comfort and satisfaction.
Truly it is the closed car de uxe-with Tan-prOOf wind
shield sverfaCed jeweed 8day clock artistic CutglasS
dome light massive headlights of unique design automatic
window regulators silk roller curtains at windows Cord
Tires and countless other quality features
Mounted upon the Stdebaker SPECIAL SIX chassis, with
5O-horsepower motor this Sedan has the ability and re-
sourcefulneSs to meet every emergency OF service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
III.I.nEIL HINTS

Unfortunately some radiators are
not arranged % show the water re-
turning. SO we hold back of hand TO
bottom. OF radiator. If bottom AS
hot the water is circulating. If it is
distinctly cool the water is not cir
Culatius and symptoms of overhead
ine viii soon appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

ing this morning please answer
A. r.
The float may be heavy or the
float valve needs grinding TRY the
valve .i.l The tongue. II il leaks
air be must boz ground. using rouge
poo" aer and rU. q piece or dirt in
tle valve - f1e orIE other cause.
and tEar probably does not apply in
sour case.
Motoring Department. Before
stopping ar ear Z always speed up
n Iltle ts fu the engine with rich
mixture for sterling ana then turn
the ignition OH. When the engine
thr1ueh0ut the .carburetor air i'm
take. What causes this2 What
remedy could you sueeeat2 This IS
"a 1918 model carburetor THANK
iug you for valuable Information
Perhaps your engine has a long
inlet manifold i'm which q small
quantity Of the gasoline condeuses
and runs down. While running, the
rush of air keeps 10 up but when
the suction stops the gasoline runs
ont. This is not serious.
Actor epdrJmeut-l have n new
car with d Stewart vacuum system
If happen To- run out of gasoline
have 90 pour some through the plug
in top of tank. is there any easier
way OF getting the system working
a-aiu3 T. b.
Close throttle and choke valve
and crank by means Of self-starter.
This win provide the necessary sue
zion and the tank VIII soon hll. Then
open throttle and engine should
start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Tse connections interior Of
the t0rneaK IS indicated by
this UtelO. Plenty Of roam toy
three adults TO stretch out
c0nfoTtdbly-deep, soft, dur
able Rbh0LStey1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Another test Of great importance
ig to see IL the can belt is tight
enough. If you can move the blades
freely it is too loose. Have it tight
ened before a warm day arrives and
your engine Overheats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Motor Departmental your next
issue please advise NE how 20 adj
just steering gear i'm Hudson Super
Six. Mine has about eight or nine
inches play. A i.
The bolts holding the plate at the
bottom must be lOOscned and the
shims removed, being careful 10 re-
move shims of equal thickness on
both sides. The mud pan will have
20 be removed and possibly the
throttle and spark control sectors
at lower end of gear. IL is not
difficult job. but mast be done right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Soft water should be used in the
cooling system, and not hard water.
Hard water contains more or less
jackets. Especially is this true if the
motor has a tendency to overhead
and the water to boil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Motor apartment have
1915 car. am using fairly heavy oil
81 hiCh leaks out around push rods
~ ouId small holes drilled through
she bottom near rods let oil flow
down into crank case and so over
come trouble2 w T.
The small holes, drilled as you
should work we'll Others
have tried this successfully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Motor Departmental my
Ford engine developed "a squea king
noise while hot ON removing evil
finder head found 80. = cylinder dry
Touring oil I'm helps temporary only.
blow can il be stopped permanent
=, and why does one cylinder be-
come dry while others get plenty Of
o.L - H.
The connecting rod Of 40. cyl
finder does not dip deeply euou-h
1uro the OF. Remove crank case and
f5sten a fat piece Of metal So that
g. VIII extend at least oue-quarter of
En inch lower than the cap and
throw more oil 90 this cylinder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

u MEDALFOuNn

Penstanguishine Ontario, Aug. a.
the 6coursesNSef Investigations mada y
the sites ,of Old Indi3h towns along t ba
shores e Georgian Bay,s bears the
date Iceland an inNscription showins
It to have come originally from MnnAgs
Michel, the pictukssque mountain
monastery oc the coast OF Normandnn
~ - 81. Malo, the birthplace, 81
Local histortans connect the m.d.,,
,E Wlth I. Lasalls. one Of the earliest
Ontario region. LAballe b,iit Eiake.
named the. grifronsthS Niagara. and loh,
jfSmnang With HUI Indians, 'toure q
Rav Mich,s lases &. 1ahisNcaoyyering Green
The Hurons induced him q y,s;.
i bs oid ho1nsland, Huronia, wb Ms,
HfullEof furs and$seH it back "a S NE Ton
agara encarnpment5 '.is N v
have ! 3 ba %sasl found Y y thought IL
sailors. -. "a pn N OF aLaSalle,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 81
Cattle receipts 1000; dry fed beef
steers steady to strong: quotable from
$50 TO s.25;8Sone load Of heavies bid
8.75; grass steers steady bulk $50
and heifers mostly $50 fto2t5 So. few
up to $50: Gamers and cutters 1.75 to
S.25; bologna bulls s.26 to Us; veal
calves steady; packer top 800: sec
.onds 800; few selected vealers up "a
$50; stockers and feeders steady to
higher. S ss $Esss55,
Hog receipts $500; market uneven.
averaging about steady; range 800 to
100; bulk $50 to 1875; best pigs
1850. agssS,
Sheep receipts Zoo; all natives:
market strong to rs cents higher; bulk
Of good native lambs early SITS, Few
ats 500; good light and medium weight
ewes mostly 1904
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 3.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 96,-
500 bushels; barley, 16,3o0;t rye. 3d.
000;; fax. 19,200. s5ss
shipmenty Wheat, $4,000, fax,
400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
No. 1 and 2 dark northern and No. /
and 2 northern, 8; No. 3 dark north
ern and No. 8 northern, s; other
spring, Ia: MOL and 2 amber drum
and No. / and Q !durum, 9; No. 8
amber durum and No. 8 durum, g;
other durum, Z; No. 1 and dark
hard winter and MOL and 2 hard
winter, 81; smutty winter, other
winter, q; mixed, As; srnutty mixed.
grain, 1; oats, a: rye, AZ; barley, IL,
All grains, 2s7. On track, 1S2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
BIG Celebration.

r- .E ! lIA SNAOU " L
Chicago. Aug. 3.-In a little Italian
restaurant on Chicago west side the
former White Sox players, indicted in
the baseball scandal, early today &C
c~identally me the twelve jurors who
last night found them not guilty of
the charges brought by the state and
the twelve judges of. fact in the cas-
Joined with the men whose fate had
been in their hands for five weeks
in a celebration which did not END
until sunrise.
for a farewell dinner before return
ing to their homes. The players and
their attorneys went for the same
purpose After several hours the two
parties discovered each other in ad-
joining rooms, the doors were thrown
open and the party became
IT this jury could decide whether
the acquitted players will be permit
teds to return to organized baseball.
there would be no doubt of a favorable
verdict for each Of the twelve went
expressed a desire to see them on a
major league team again.
Laud Cicotte.
Eddie Cicotte drew particular atten-
ton from the jurors for it was Cicotte
who sought most of the states fire in
the trial.
They talked of games they had seen
the pitcher hurl and one of them,
grasping him By the hands, said:
Eddie we were talking the other
night about o and 1 want you to
know that every mar on this jury
hopes that the next time he sees you.
you'll be in the center of the diamond
putting over strikes
And we'll be there in a box cheer
Ing for o and the rest Of these boys,
Eddie added another juror.
The jurors and the recent defend
ants left the restaurant together sing
ing, Hail. Hail, the Gangs All Here"
Hard Luck.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Fred McMuIlin.
former Whit Sox utility i%nf1elder, who
was indicted but not on trial. was the
victim Of Ill luck, 1t became known
today. y
McMulhn after mis- indictment in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
NJ "A RKEIT' News ii
CHICAGO
r 4 AVID PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug, 3.-Wheats displayed
some firmness today chiefly as 8resull
of continued shrinkage of real oner-
lings; Short demand, howeyers%appear-
edsstos be lacking. General trade va
light and the market eastlytinnuencea.
Opening quotations which varied
1-2c decline SO lie advance, with Sept-
TENDER $1.24 1-2lto $1.25 Ia and5De-
8cernber 81. 2SN1-2 toH1.29,, were follow
ed by slight general gains, and then
something OF reaction
Corn remained asy owing to the
better supply Of moisture. After open
ing Interchangeable 1-4@ 3-Sc lower. in
cluding September SO to So s1-4c, the
market hardened a trff1e and then
sagged again.
Oats were strengthened bysbullish.
estimates Of yield. Prices opened UNI
changed to 1-SN@1-4c but then scored
q general upturn. #
Provisions were lower with hogs. sss
Subsequently, prices took decided
swing. because OF a dearth
Of buying orders. The close was
heavy ! Ia to &c net lower with Sept.
$l.23 IA to 1-2 and December $1.26
La to ID. ". s:s3 I gs
Corn: Prospects Of larger receipts
within the next two weeks counted
later as a bearish factor, The close
unsettled at IL to, 5-8@5-S@3-4
decline with September SIS SIS to
SIS 5-S@3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
BRITISH THTRn.

owes Isle tof Wight. Aug. 3,-(By
the Assoctated Press1-Great Britain
won ne Third of the series Of interna-
ed here today. The British yachr.
scored "a points as against JIG ipoints
Tor their American competitor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Ahg, 3.-Wheat re-
227 cars. compared with lol
cars a year ago.. IS
FLOUR. I
Minneapolis, Apg. 3.-Flour I'M
changed; shipments 81, 1903 barrels.
Bran 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
sion. raeo;nfs : So Dupttte sr no ses s-
Cheese. unchanged.
Eggs, no session; receipts, 10, os4
cases.
Poultry alive, unchanged. 4
---
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-cattle receint.
1 $4,000; better grades beef steers
strong to is cents. higher: other
grades and classes steady; t~opsyear-
lings early i0.l5; bulk beef steers
100 to $50: bulk fat she stock 4.5O
to SIS; Gamers and cutters largely
2.se to $50; bulk bulls $50 to SIS;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
NEMYoRK
srACKs

L-UfE Els H# 10 ~. 01SSNAEs ~. t.aE.H. y #.
New York, Aug! 3.-Business ex-
panded and gainsl were extended I'M
der the impetus Ola hurried covering
movement on the stock exchange to-
day. Definite Signs Of Improvement
in various indusN J, and the con-
fdent absorption 6f railroad shares
iintimidated the bear faction. Belief
that the administration plan for relief
of the railroads would soon be com-
pleted and the more favorable char
a:lcter Of the June earnings caused a
broad demand, for the railroad list.
Buying slackened later and prices
rate for money was marked up to
B IT, per cent, and several specialties
began to. show signs of renewed liqui-
.dation.. Pierce Oil, preferred, dropped
six points, Uniteq1Drug three, Ameri-
can Sugar 2 Ia and General Electric
l IL. Foreign[ exchange rates were
shaded. with, marks again falling to a
new low price fff the year.
New York. Aug. 3.-Traders bid UP
railroad sharessat the outset in an eff
fort to revive the tagging bull specu-
ilation elsewhart.k CJhadian Pacific,
90 Lin and st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, preferred, advanced 1 10,
Great Northern and Norfolk and
Western one, and pther representa-
tive issues substantial fractions. Buy
Ing back4of stocks became quite gen
eral ! other portions of the list later.
with the oil, tobacco,lgas, sugar, sleel
and motor groups fsing /. IL to q
points, United dug was again
liquidated, falling 2 POINTS while AL
.cohol lost half as mfh.
Weakness of specia stocks proved
too. great a strain fRm the market
to endure and pricesfell off rapidly
in the finaI hour. The closing was
heavy. Sales appropriated $4,000
shares.
S~pecialties moved torward again in
the early afternok but the inquiry
for railroad shares subsided. Minor
steelsa equipments, shippings, motors
and chemical stocks improved one to
five points. Liquidation Of American
sugar and proft-taking in the oils
caused later central setback.
METAL.
New York, Aug 3.-Copper un-
settled; electrolytic spot and nearby,
IL; later, ~ 1-4@12 1-2.
Tin weak; spot and nearby. 25.75;
Iron r.ominally, Unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, 4.4o.
zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.2O@4.25. g
Antimony, 4I5o.
II MONEY.
New York AugIs.-Prime mercan-
sterling so day b~ii.s3a.52 Ia "e"
s aranc cts demand demand 77;.!ae IL; cables
Lire demand AZ Il .oJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
The PENNANTR RACE
NATIONAL LEAGrE

Games Tuesday.
New York 4; st. Louis 6.
Brooklyn A: Cincinnati q.
Others postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
TWO VIEWS on 3

TWO 9Vs Views Or n.
romantic Parent-Some stil, NJ,
5sa z .neyS q can see people sInDrr1sas
on this beach at night. 5 1tssling
little = Boyr--YesI know aranan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
NI|S,PQRIINGNEM

ZFkLEEy
Ing his former players of conspiracy
charges to throw the 1919 worlds
series. did not change his stand and
that until they cleared themselves
TO his satisfaction. he would have
nothing to do with them.
Cicotte confessed he was guilty
and implicated Others" MI. KComisky
said today. I'VE had three confess
sions and they have not been ac-
selves and until they can offer a good
excuse we will have nothing to do
with them" (
Comisky said that he would have
q complete statement OF the matter
In aS>day or two and refused to make
further comment until that time.
Judge Charles A. Macdonald, to
whom several black sox'' confessions
were made, refused to talk about the
outcome of the trial today. AS chief
Justice OF the criminal court, Judge
Macdonald was in charge of the
grand jury which returned the in
Idictment.
OF the players acquitted last night
only BUCK" Weaver, former third
baseman Of the Chicago White sox
and "Swede' Risberg, former short
stop, indicated an immediate inten-
ton to apply for reinstatement.
Weaver's attorney. Thomas Nash.
announced he was gcSg to "put
Weaver back in organized baseball
and Risberg indicated a desire to re-
turn to major league, diamonds but
said he would leave his future in or
ganized baseball in the hands of the
officials"
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Failure to secure
convictions in the trial of the seven
White Sox players was disappointing
to President Ban Johnson of the
American league, but he declared in a
statement today that'"a very good les
son had been taught"
The trial Of the indicted players
and gamblers which closed yesterday
uncovered the greatest crime it was
possible to commit in baseball" Pres
ident johnson said.
The fact that the outfit was freed
by a. Cook county jury does not alter
the conditions one iota or minimize
the magnitude of the %offense," he adj
ded.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-The seven former
Chicago White Sox players and two
alleged gamblers brought to trial in
the baseball scandal case today, stood
legally cleared OF any connection with
the alleged conspiracy for the White
Sox to throw the 1919 worlds series
to Cincinnati, a jury last night having
found them not guilty or the first bal
lot.
The verdict freeing R;,cL vra,,,er
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Tuesday.
Detroit 4; Washington IS.
9. Louis S-5: Boston SO.
Others postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

Comiskey Unchanged.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Charles A. Com
sky. owner Of the Chicago White Sox,
4eclared today that the verdict free
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

TYPoGHAPHICAL1N CONSEQUENCE
MThs best proof Of d mani scharactar
1ts taken "a the press pfS Hfs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
4 r GRAIN
Northern Wheat.

Npstihlern Wheat.
No.. 1 dark northern .4. sian
.No..2 northern ,s.sss 1.3S
.No.@3 northern e s.3 i 20
Northern Spring. a
No. northern spring. 81 lib $1I2s
Mob northern spring, IS Id lis
No. northern spring, s III L.10
Amber l,nsram Wheat.
No. !sA. I'll. . .4 $1.07
No, ] .. /. .s. ..ts. ,... ... ss.F1.Q5
NO ... $50. go. .,.. .s7
No. So
No. BIZ ips .s...ys. 81
M. g q 49,. iss 800 80; fits
> st.gs.si .ss.. n. ~. sN1.78
~ o. 81 IN .sts go, n, y !. $50 SO
Barley.
no, .ss ~, No: 80
NO, .sas s.ss s sSssys s;.. .2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
AMERICAN AssoC1AT1oN.

Cannes Tsiesday.
81. Panl rs; Louisville o.
Milwaukee ~: Columbus /.
Others postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
TABLE.
POTATOES,

Chicago. Aug. s.-Potatoes weak
for barrels, others firm; receipts. s 3
cars; Jersey cobblers 800 to 3.s5lcwt:
Nebraska FPS to ESQ cwt: Missouri
LIP to 1.S5 cwt; Kaw Valley Ito to
1.5Oi cwt; Virginia $40 to- $50 a bar
rel. RI, 4| -