davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25
New York
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.

NEW ORk, NOV. III, 1871.
An interesting commentary upon the
leaf situation in general is furnished in
the following summary by large oper-
ator in practically every type of leaf
tobacco employed in the cigar industry:
TYPES of tobacco" says this author
ity, "of which there was full supply
have suffered in the gradual but none
the less decided decline in values. This
has not been true of those types for
which the demand is either actually or
potentially greater than the supply.
For instance, holders of Broadleaf, of
which there is a fair supply, though no
surplus, have been compelled to take a
loss to meet the situation. Holders of
Pennsylvania and Ohio tobaccos on the
other hand,, will certainly get their
money back, if they do not realize a
profit, because there is undoubtedly a
real scarcity. Holders of the better
types of Wisconsin binders will suffer
no material loss because this type is in
insufficient supply. On the other hand
there is larger supply of Wisconsin
BIS than in many years past and hold
ers of this type have heavy loss to
face. LEAF.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25
New England
4NNW LII 6ACAU
HARTFORD, CT, Nov. IL, 1921.

HARTFORD, CT, Nov. IL, 1921.
Buying of the new stalk and Primed
Havana Seed has begun. Keiser &
Boasberg started the ball rolling some
time ago by taking up a number of
crops, and other firms who have par
ticipated in the movement are Hinsdale
Smith & Co., Hathaway & Steane, L.
B. Haas & Co., P. Lorillard & Co.,
Meyer & Mendelsehn, E. Bach & Son,
Nipple Bros. & Co., and Yocum Bros.
For the stalk Havana Seed about 80 to
35 cents has been paid. In the entire
state Of Connecticut there is only about
6, l41 acres in stalk Havana Seed and
1854 in primed, compared with nearly
$4,000 acres in Broadleaf. Tobacco
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25

The last issue of information to the
public from the bureau of statistics
covering the total stock of tobacco on
hand shows a total increase of 287 mil
lion pounds above the stock on hand a
year ago. Wisconsin tobacco is cred
tied with almost 925 million pounds of
leaf in the hands of packers, dealers
and manufacturers, exclusive of tobac-
co in the hands of farmers This is
million pounds more than year ago.
While these statistics are interesting,
they do not mean much when you want
to know whether there is surplus of
binder grades available. In the figure
is included all types, shorts, filters and
rags. The point made by P. V. Hoyle
in the Nov. II issue of the Tobacco
Journal is pertinent, when he says:
Unquestionably, the principal trouble
comes from the fact that reports are
made up rigidly by states, rather than
by grades. For instance, the low grades
of the Wisconsin crop are used entirely
by the smoking and chewing tobacco
branches of the industry, and the sup
ply Of this tobacco has no bearing upon
the quantity of leaf suited to the cigar
making industry. Yet the total guam
tlty of Wisconsin on hand, inclusive Of
binders and low grades, is Jumped
under the one head, Wisconsin, = and
the reader must guess how much of the
reported is usable in the cigar
leaf industry and how much will go for
chewing and smoking tobacco. The
same thing is true, more or less, of the
tobacco grown in other states as well.
The New England tobaccos are given
under the headings of Broadleaf, Ha-
vana Seed and Shadegrown.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25
Pennsylvania
1CuuSyAfduld
LANCASTER, Pa, Noy. 10, 1872

LANCASTEh, IA, NOY. III, 1Szl.
Because of the greater weight of
this crop over the 1920, at least 200
pounds to the acre, the growers ought
to receive for it considerably more than
they got for last years crop, provid-
ing the prices paid are not lower. The
growers do not expect to receive less
for the new tobacco than they got for
the 1920, but some of the packers, not
all of them, believe lower prices should
prevail 1t would be an impossible task
to attempt to make a grower believe
that market conditions warrant lower
prices for his new crop. Should lower
prices be offered it is almost certain
they will be refused, at least until such
time as the growers could be shown
that more will not be paid. This sea-
son the growers gave more attention
to cultivation than they have for some
years, partly because labor was easier
to obtain and cost less, and partly be-
cause they needed the advice to grow
better tobacco with a view to receiv-
ing higher prices. Stripping is not
likely to become general until after the
holidays, unless the buying should
come earlier. -Slade in Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.

s. A. B. in the Tobocco Leaf com
ments in the last issue of the journal
upon the Connecticut growers coop
erative efforts 1t comedies with many
phases of the Wisconsin situation, and
we quote: The present tobacco mar
ket situation is giving strong i'm
petus toward cooperative market or
ganization because it presents way
whereby the grower can, through such
an organization, sell his crop direct to
the manufacturer. Growers who have
heretofore sold to packers and dealers
are now informed by their former buy
ers that losses from 20 to 35 per cent
were suffered on some Of last years
crops. The demand for the crop is un-
certain and the packer finds himself
constrained to offer very modest price
for the new goods Everyone knows
that the production cost was less by 20
to 35 per cent compared with the three
previous years. The Hartford County
Farm Bureau has been asked to explain
at growers meetings the merits and
difficulties connected with direct mar
keting by the growers, and several
such discussions are expected to take
place in this locality this winter. Mem
bers of the association are taxed per
cent of their crop value when sold by
the organization. This is used by the
association for it's maintenance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25

Miss Margaret Salmon, violinist,
and Miss Esther Paynter, pianist, from
the Wisconsin School of Music of Mad
ison, will be in Edgerton every We'd
nesday. Pupils may resister at any
time at the Public Library or at the
Gus Amundson residence. 51t3pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25

During the month of September the
production of SC cigars showed mark
ed increase above the month a year
ago; other cigars decreased as shown
by recent statement in the Tobacco
Journal: Five cent cigars (Class AZ in
the month of September surpassed the
September, 1920, record by more than
IS million cigars, or SO per cent. Glasses
B, C, D and E fell off in comparison
with September of last year by more
than 100 million, leaving a net deficit
of GA millions, or about 81 per cent, for
the month Glass B lost Is per cent,
Glass c "a per cent, Glass D Is per
cent, ana Glass E nearly 62 per cent.
Cigarettes record the enormous increase
of il billions or 343 per cent. Manu-
factured tobacco decreased about per
cent, and large cigarettes nearly 9 per
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 70
Watsemsin Extension 10. %, 1Fojsst
No. 1913. -

----
watsemsin Extension Ke. %, Project
NJ. 1913.
Whereas I the, - Special Assessment
Commission OF h City Of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, have certified their sbene-
hts and assessments for the constrnc-
tinn Of Waterman extension No. g.
City Project No. 1913, on Maple avenue
nue., Lindsay's Addition, against lots
and blocks and parcels of land specially
benefited by said improvement, accord
Ing to the costs of said improvement
plus additional costs allowed by law.
and whereas said benefits and ASSESS
sion in the ISSUES of~the Grand Forks
Herald on November 3oth M December
ith, 1921, and notice given said commits
sion would meet In the Office ot/the city
auSjtor on December 18th, 1891 to hear
any objections to said assessments, m
said adoy and at said place and no OBJ
j~ections were filed against said aAsess-
ments n said assessments as made by
them was confirmed and said LIST hled
ia the office of the city auditor, where
the same Is open to inspection by all
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that h Beard of City Commissioners
Of liz city will meet in tho hers
In the city hall in said city on Wednee-
day, January 4th, 1922 at I O'Clock in
the afternoon OF said day at which time
to .se..d board for their action.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
this 18th day Of December. 1871.
Publication OF this notice December
ID SEAL ls'l.
80 ,cEAs. J. EvANsoN,
~ fHerald Dec. ~. 195i.Y-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

OAAA8 VIZ &AHA$0AD
4 will sell the following unredeened
pledges according to law on Wednes-
day. December 21st. 1921 at 10 o'clock
at my store in Grand Forks. North Da-
kcta, 1909 watch. 231s watch. 2319
watch. 1885 sheepsxin coat. 1926 watch.
1346 watch, 3346 watch, z347 grip. 1s62
watch, 1858 watch, 1854 watch. 1853
eysreo.t; ss7. wsieh, ISIS ssst.. 1855
watch. 1853 RIM and chain, 340e watch.
3416 WATCH 341e watch. 22SAot isMit. I443!
watch 1446. old grip and tools. 14s4 suit
case and suit, 3leS suit CASA and suit,
444s watch. a47s watch, A77 watch,
.14sz chain and knife, 34Ss s1tch,t 36oI
watch, 35es watch, 3611 Satch, 1914
watch. ISIS diamond rims. ISIS watch.
1s3S suit, 1887 watch, 26se watch. 1850
watch, 264s diamond stud. ASST watch,
2s62 watch. 1868 watch '.ss1 diamond
ring. ASA diamond ring: 1887 watch.
1901 watch, 1908 ring. 3seS watch. 2e:l
b G : kodak, 3s33 watch. 3s8 watch,
1e47 watch, 3e6e anti case and suit, 1855
watch. 2e41 cavalier and ring, 3Ss7
watch. 2ee& watch. 2esS watch. 1e7S
watch. 3sS6 colt IS N. lSI34. 1854 watch.
ess7 watch ssse9 watch 3lo3 diamond
Dated Dscsmbsr. 4, 1881.
cRTTRAL Loan. OFFICE,
~ llS DeNero Ava.
Grand Eprks. N. D.
5.--a-. (Dsc s-le-l7J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
SOUTH 81. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul, Dec. 17.-(U.. s
Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle receipts
$50. market today steady; compared
with week ago.: beef steers, butcher
h stock OF medium grade and above
and bulls Around 25050c higher:
common butcher she stock. Gamers
and cutters 25@5oc higher; packers
and feeders strong to around 25c
higher: veal calves mostly sec higher;
bulk Of best lights today $500; quo
tations at close: bulk $5.oo@s.36:
butcher cows and heifers $3.oo0
100; canners and cutters $1.50O2,75:
bologna bulls s2.75 800: stockers
and feeders $4.o0@s.oo; bulk 1850
$50.
Hog receipts 1900: market mostly
steady with Fridays average; bunk OF
good light sorts $500: bulk of liKht
and medium weight butchers $3.50
$40; heavy packing soHs $6.50@5.76.
Sheep receipts 500, market steady:
compared with week ago, market fully
7bcrb LOO lower: most decline on
lambs; good and choice fat lambs
closing at $4,000 $50: fat ewes most
ly $2.50@z.75,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
North DakOta's Creates
Classified SectiOn
Want Ad Rates
. Cents : word . nay.

- q D Word . Day.
Minimum charge is g cents per day
for one day as cents. Use 3 words or
more to get youc moneys worth. BY
the month. $500 per line Gf no
change IN adj Minimum charge
400. Those r, rates entttle you to
publication in both tho morning
evening editionA. ~
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad forms
close every morning at 11:So
the evening edition.. n . otAock
every evenirg for the morning Nh
ton except Saturday n forms
close at 8 p. m. for Sunday morn
Ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone, but are
payable the same day a. received
and collection viii be made et your
homo or office NJ soon as 10 con-
venient for the collector 70 call:
whom the biM 10 presented, !,
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must ee
always accompanied BY the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
= avoid Inconvenience n delay.
THE HERALD will accept emily
clean Advertising and = tnformA-
ttrn concerning any Want Ad IN
these columns, that II, FRAUDULENT or
undesirable wiz DO greatly apprs-
ciated BY The Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
VIE any copy 70 eonsoEn, Nth
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
GRAIN,

Duluth, Dec. 17.-Wheat market
lacked snap today and final prices
frActionally of. There was no
trading in spring futures during the
session. December wheat closed un-
changed at $1.22 nominally and May
unchanged at &1.21 nominally. Do
cember durum closed unchanged 1t
81; May 1-8c of at 80 SIS and July
Lie of t 81 asked.
December rye closed 3-Sc of at II
ste nominAlly and May 3-sc OF at 50
81 1902 1-8; barley unchanged at
from 80 to 55c; No. 2 yellow corn 3-4c
of at 43 7-8 and No. 2 mixed corn
SAC of At - 3-8c.
Flax seed was nrm with a limited
volume of business reported. Decem-
Der closed unchanged at 1913 1-2,
January lac off at $1.94 bid; May
lac up at $l.9S 1-2 and July lac up
Mt 1897 Ia nominally.
Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. /
dark northern $1.24 1-4@1.2s Ia:
No. 2 dark northern $l.17 S-4@1.22
IA; No. 3 dark northern Sl.091-4@
1.19 Ia; No. l amber durum IS SIS q
1.o3 6-S; No. l amber arrive IS SIS;
No. 2 amber durum 80 SIS @ LOB SIS;
No. 2 amber arrive SO SIS; No. ! dur
i'm 80 SIS: Nc. 2 durum SO SIS: No.
] mixed durum Sd SIS s 5A8; No. l
mixed arrive SS SIS: No. 2 mixed
durum sc 5-S9s7 SIS; No. z mixed
arrive IS SIS; No. l red durum Sc
SIS.
Flax seed track 1874 IL 1877 la;
arrive 1874 IL; December $1.93 IL
bid; January $l.94 bid; May $l.sS
IL bid; July $1.s7 1-2 nominal
+. Oats, No, 5 white trac kaud arrive
81 LIS @ 80 LIS.
No. l rye track and arrive Is 3-4.
Barley, choice to fancy 47@55; me-
dunn to good 42@46; lower grades 50
041.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 43 SIS: No. 2 yell
low - rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Plans To Send Big
Arship To Capital
>. Have Been Abandoned

Washington. Dec. 17.--Plans to
bring Americas largest airship, the
RonnA,. from Langley field. AZ to
Washington On her. first cruising
flight. were abandoned early today
after receipt by tho army air service
OF word that the engines OF the big
craft had developed some minor
trouble that made the flight inadvis-
able.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Dec. 17.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 114,2oo bush
els. corn $500 bushels; oats 21.s 800;
barley 5000; y $4,000; fax $500.
Shipments Wheat 10, 700 bushela.
Elevator receipts bonded grain.
Wheat 1900. aA - Z
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No.
! and Ozark northern and No. 1 and
2 northern l: No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern 3; other spring S. No.
l and 2 amber durum and No. / and
: durum IL; No. 3 amber durum and
3 durum 3: other durum So;
mixed 80; smutty mixed /; all wheat
100: fax IL, o &c; oats 3: rye 2s;
barley l. All grains 1T, on track
FOL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
N DIES

Davenport, Iowa, Dec. Hilary
NJ, Hamilton. one of two bandits shot
down when they held up ana robhed,
the Stockmen's Saving bank It Long
Grove Thursday, died today from his
wounds. His companion, Roy PurnIe
was instantly killed by citisens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
{ ROTI0H 20 oAENIwoE1.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,

County Of Grsnd Forks.
In County Court g..
In the matter Of the estate OF BlumA
Saligcr, deceased:
Notice is, hereby given by The First
National Bank of Grand Forks. N. D.,
administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate Of Bluna ssc!iser. deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all perssns hAv-
Ing claims against raid deceased, to pre-
sent them. With the necessary vouchers.
to the said First National Ban OF
Grand Forks. N. D. within four months
:Gfter the INTERPRETATION OF this notice.
Dated Decensber'1S. A: D. 1891: - sSa
sMa THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
- teOF GRAND FORKS. N. d. K
First publication Dec. II, 1921. Aa2'i
(Dec. i7-24-81: Jan. z, 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Housz,E roR SALE
Watch Grand Forks Grow


Watch GYaad Forks Grow
FOR RENT
I 3S.ee-Six-room house, All modorn bat
hsat. double garage. "a H!ueli1
slss.ss~Eisht.roon Il, m.a.,a house,
/. AZ Furnished. On South Sixth
se.es-Tsn-reom. hou1s, all modern.
: lS.ooFurnfshsd three-fo0m dat, ali
modern. on Minnesota Ave.
: so.ee-sevsn-room al modern houss.
s iS.se-All meaerp steam heated soem
Z 1e.ee-aix-rOom house. All moAesnSbat
heat, Pm NUrth Ninth ST.
: l3.ee--aSven-roem. all me4eSn housa,
a Chestnut st..
sssss-1aEht.rooH NJ msAssn hssss.
ON HonleyAfAsAv
: sS.es-six7rcom houss. All nsSsra. %
: ls.ss-Thfss-rssm hsuss. = Isrst
FOR SALE
44.eee.e@8svsn.rSon houss.' all med
srn. hot vstsr hsat, on Una-
3lseoo.o0-6ix-room house, All modeea
on South 9TH 81.
&S.3eA.oo-Eight-room house. all moAesn.
screened in sleeping porches.
-Ss on Vernon Ave.
20 AShh - i. Sss u.
FL Kelsey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

PRODUCE
Chicago. Dec. 17.-Butter lower:
receipts, 6,54S tubs creamery extras.
43; frsts, 34@41; seconds, 2s030:
standards, 81.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. 2,48o
cases. ~
Poultry alive, higher; fowls IA to
23; springs FL; turkeys So; ROSTERS
Is IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN rABrN

aCASH SALES.
Chicago, Dec. 17.-Wheat no sales
reported. Corn: No. 2 naked 47@47
L.. Nc. 2 yellow AT s-4@4s.Eg- 20 q
Oats. No. 2 white 36@a7 Ia; No. ;
white 34@35.
Rye. nominal.
Barley 45@52.
Timothy seed $5.00@6.1o.
Clover ~ $12.5O@18.50. >F
Pork nominal, q
Lard 3s.65@S.70.
Ribs $7.z5 @ 1926. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
POTATOEA

|ssI rso:. POTATOES. :au...ta &
Minneapolis, Dec. 17.-(U. q. Blu
. Of Markets )-PotAtoes: Light
wire inquiry; demand and movemen emit
slow, market dull. very few saies:
sandland district carloads I. o. b. usual
terms Minneapolis and St. Paul rate
y. 8. No. l round whites sacked $1.36
, q Las cwt.
Red River Valley district carloads I.
o. b. Usual terms Moorhead rate U. 8.
No.'1 Red River Ohios sacked $1.35
cwt.
. FLOUR
- Minneapolis, Dec. 17.-Flour I'M
changed. Shipments ASA barrels.
Bran 21.00 to 1900.
GRAIN RECEIPTS
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 17.AWheat re-
ceipts 2es cars compared with 2Sv
carr = year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
NEW YORK. Z
STOCK.

New York, Dec. 17.-Trading in the
stock market today was chiefly note
worthy for the activity and strength
or speculative issues and h~eaviness OF
afregulArity' Of investment shares. Nj
merous stock comprising the second
airy rails, miscellaneous %industrialY,
n feathers rose one to two
points. A Few important rails such
as Delaware. Lckawanna and West
orn; Reading. and Lehigh Valley also
Merestrong. Oils opened mainly a.
higher levels but reacted to pressure
against Mex1cans; General Asphalt.
y California group and. Middle
5tAtes- Popular steels and equipments
pullman excepted, also lost ground in
the later dealinSA The closing was
irregular. Sales approumateA $751;
600 shares.
Bono were dull and f~eatureless.
h usual week end, settlement Of
speculative accounts was Indicated by
n uneven trend Of prices at the dull
opening Of today's stock market. Such
leaders AZ were quoted in the in>sal
dealings howed minor gains or losses.
Most of the high priced domestic and
foreign oils strengthened with various
obscure specialties and coaIers also
improved. Lima Locomotive can
ceiled part of its recent advance, fall
ing / 3-4 points. Moderate reactions
occurred in Mexican Petroleum, Beth
lehem Steel. Studebaker and Indus
trial Alcohol. Preliminary quotations
for foreign exchanges were irregular,
the German rate falling slightly.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. Dec. 17.-Foreign ex-
change strong: Great Britain demand
AIT SIS; cables AIS 1-8; 60 day bills
on banks Ala SIS.
France demand 1885 LIZ; cables
1887.
italy demand asa Ia: cables 4.5B.
q Germany demand so 1-2; cables 81.
Norway demand 15.42; Sweden de-
mand BASS.
Montreal - 1916.
~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec, 17.-(U. s. Bureau Of
MarEetsl-Cattle receipts 1,o0e COM
pared with week ago: beef steers most
80 cents to 100 lower; medium and
good grades showing full decline;
strictly common steers little changed:
she stock generally Is to 50 cents
lower; veal calves steady; heavy
calves sharply lower; stockers and
ede strong to rs cents higher;
bulls Is to SO cents higher.
Hog receipts 5000, opened steady
to 10 cents higher than yesterdays
average; closing slow and 10 to is
cents lower than early; shippers
bought about 1900; hoidover nxht.
top 80 for SLIGHT lights, 40 pound;
average up to- us, bulk OF sales
$50 to 200: pigs steady to 10 cents
higher; bulk desirable 1920 to 7.30
with some TAO.
Sheep receipts 5000; mostly packers
direct. Compared with week ago: fat
lambs l to 1.25 lower: fat yearungs
70 cents to LOO lower: fat sheep 50
to rs cents lower; feeder lambs
higher. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Il CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. H.-Wheat was eaSy
and Unchanged to II lower at the
opening OF the Chicago board Of trade
today. First prices were $1.07 "a
for December, Slip liz to liz 81
Tor May and $1.0z liz for July.
some scattered buying strengthened
the deferred options a bit but this had
only momentary effect and within half
an our of the list was down 1-S to
Ia from the opening. The report Of
the grain dealers at Wfnni-
peg shows smaller reserves than ex-
pected on Canadian farms had been
discounted n had little effect and
there was a small rally at the end OF
Inc nrst hour when reports showed NO
moisture in dry sections in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Corn started firm with opening
prices unchanged. May S. to So Is
and July 81 1-2@5-8. Wet weather
and seaboard bids were factors.
Oats started dull and steady with
december 81 IL and May 80.
PROVISIONS were generally 2 L. low
er mainly on a weekly trade report
that pork and beef prices were reced-
Ing from advances caused by the
str1ke IN the packing plants.
Sofn neld It's position in the face
OF wheat weakness until the last half
hour when 1t sank a bit. A final
price were 4s 1-2 for December: 81
80 to AZ "a to 7-s for May and 81
Ia for July.
The market saSged slowly in mid
session and toward the close broke
half 4 cent but export conditions and
evening up made q sharp rally and
me close saw December at SLOT Ia,
$1.02 7-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

HOUSE FOR sALK-AT. BIG sACRI-
nee, Owner left town. q. a. Flad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY., DECEMBER II, 1921
HOUSES FOR SALE

SALE-ALL MODERN FIVE
room bungalow with half acre OF land
or nor II desired on Dovry Ave-,
East Grand Forks. Five Hundred
Must be sold. Owner leaving city.
Phone 333.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
mTTnN

New York, Dec. 17.-Cotton futures
closed firm; January 1895; March
1906; May 1854; July 1913; October
ls.A7; spot steady, middline 1875.
Live and dressed poultry quiet;
prices unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
LIBERTY

New York, Dec. 17.-LbArty bonds
elosedss : LIS $3.50; first AZ $3.50,
second ~ $3.50; first 4 las 1910;
second 4 Its s6.82: third 4 1-4s 81. So:
fourth. 4 Las 87.2s; victory : 3-4s
10000; victory I 3-4s 1o0.O2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

LOST TWO FRATERNITY, PINS,
Z Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Kappa
Zeta. Return to Herald for reward
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
KODAK. FINISHING

GOOD, HOMES FOR eALE-oN c,
Doe Co. .EetahiisheA f1A6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. Steam heat. ~4o1 8. 3rd.