davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

fairs Of Anatol." the first all-star
photodrama is being shown at the
Ditmas theatre now
Anatol Dewitt Spencer's temper
is ruffled because his wife makes
his wait for breakfast. At h
Green Fan Cafe, Anatol meets
Emile who is dining with Gordon
Bronson. a wealthy Que. Anatol
recognizes Emile and after dane
ing with her and learning that all
the diamonds she ear were given
her by Bronson, he takes her
home, resolved to lead her ava
from the primrose path.
Althoug hhis wife objects and
spends most of her time with Max
Runyon, a family friend. Anatol all
but loses himself to Emile. At an
entertainment given at his home.
Anators wife Vivian, is ~hypnotiZed
by an East Indian magician and she
removes her stockings in order to
wade a stream the magician has
fixed in her Imagination. he carries
her off in his arms and sends the
recromancer adrift.
Anatol and Vivian go to the
country to find peace. Meanwhile,
Annie Elliott has stolen certain
church funds intrusted to her hus-
band and when he turns her from
his door. she plunges into the river
just as Anatol and Vivian appear
in a skiff. They revive Annie who
finds Anatol's purse and while WV
ian goes after a physician. she I'M
traces Anatol and kisses him just
as Vivian appears. She leaves
Anatol to walk back home penniless
while Annie give his money to her
husband with the statement that
a mold nan had given it to her to
help her out of her troubles.
Vivian refuses t. be reconciled
to Anatol and he goes forth in
search of the wickedest woman in
New York. He finds her in the per-
son of Satan Synne. a dancer whose
husband. a returned soldier is in
need of an operation which is to
cost $4,000. Anstol after a dra-
matte scene learns hat the suppos- |
ed w~ickedest woman is one of the
most faithful wives in the world.
then returns home and patches |
u pa peace with Vivian and both
are content to live for each other.
A Harold Lloyd comedy COM
pletes the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

Marks Twain's masterpiece, "A
Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" has been made in
to a motion picture by William Fox
on a scale worthy of the subject.
Issued as a special production. 1t
will open an engagement at the
Strand theatre shortly.
Known to the multitude of Marx
Twain lovers as The Yankee
this story is regarded not only as
a great classic of American humor,
but also as a forceful satire for the
directed against those who sigh for
the good old times" Mark Twain
set out t show that the world we
live in is the best of all possible
worlds, and the time we live in is
the best of all possible times.
This he did by taking a typical
young American. bright as a new
penny. filled with smart. up-to-date
ideas, and setting him down in q
medieval court, where he could
Judge for himself whether the
knights of old were more coura-
geous than the men of today, and
whether life as a whole was more
comfortable then than now.
The result is exquisite fantasy
and delicious fooling. with a sharp
lv drawn conclusion. THE Yankee
is rated high among Mark Twain's
books. Certainly it is one of the
funniest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
HEAVY ENROLMENT At
so. AMBOY SCHOOLS

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 27.-An en-
rollment of 793 pupils. with a per-
centage in attendance of 95.6 is the
best record ever attained in the To-
cal schools. according to S~uperinten-
dent of Schools, o. o. Barr. Due to
an overcrowding condition in two
of the sixth grade classes, it was
necessary to provide an additional
room. This action met with the APP
prevail of the entire board of educa-
ton. Mrs. John Mccormack. a for
mar teacher. woe secured to teach
the additional class untfl such time
as a permanent teacher could be Sc
cured.
Miss Mary Neiltopp. a local girl.
formerly teaching at Sayreville. was
released by that board of education
and began work in the local schools
several days ago.
Miss Cecilia NcGonigle. who for
the past eighteen years has been
teaching in the local schools. ten
dered her resignation al the meeting
of the board of education last night.
She has consented to teach until
such time as a new teacher can be
obtained.
The State High School conference
Will be Heiu at INutStio CoiANSS
day and Saturday. The superinten-
dent and several of the high school
teachers are planning to attend.
A communication from Eli Pick
wick, Jr.. principal of the Newark
Technical high school, Newark,
stated that Leon Freichnecht, a To-
cal youth had enrolled for the pres
ent term of studies. and suggested
that the local board of education
help pay his tuition fee. The mat
ter was referred to the superinten-
of schools, who was instructed
to look up the law with regard to
expenditure of moneys in this line,
and to report back at the next meet
ing of the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

| have a line or situation aimed di-
rectly at a mans shortcomings. 1t
gets a distinctly masculine laugh
from the audience. Another line or
situation that holds a woman up to
ridicu.e gets a laugh but it is no
where near as hearty or sponta-
neous.
"One of the biggest laughs l get
in The Bat follows a line l have
where | say, commenting on mans
propensity to lead a double lie; why
a man takes to a double life like a
woman takes to a kimona-it's so
COMFORTING You should hear the
roar that gets-and it is a most de-
cidedly bass roar.
"Offhand 1 can't recall a single in
where the men of an audience
ever resented having fun poked at
them. They seem to like it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Fairbanks at Crescent.

Again Douglas Fairbanks has tri-
umphed. In his latest film, The
Three Musketeers," at the Crescent
theatre.
The Three Musketeers are as con-
vincing as If they had stepped right
out of one of the old steel-engraNed
Illustrations of the Dumas book.
George Siegmann as Porthos has all
the Herculean strength attributed 10
that character and proves 1t by hold
ing UP a broken bridge while the
other two musketeers and their in
s~eparable companion, D'Artagnan the
Gascon, ride across it on horseback.
As Athos, Leon Barry is remarkably
true to typ and Jean Palette Is
lust as convincing as Aramis.
Douglas Fairbanks in the part OF
D'Artagnan. greatest swordsman IN
all France, gives an Interpretation
that forever established him as n
of the greatest screen actors of all
time. While he does many hazard
Gus stunts in this picture. ne Is Dy
no means merely a Housekeeping,
house-climbing jumping-jack. HIS
duel with Bernajoux. the cardinals
greatest swordsman. is one of the
most thrilling and intense pieces OF
action ever shown on the screen.
All the characters in this photo
play are admirably chosen. Nigel de
Brulier as the cunning cardinal gives
a marvellous Characterization: Louis
Meniou is the most majestic cort of
a king: Mary MacLaren as Queen
Anne of Austria rules with queenly
mien and 1t the same time endows
the part with a wealth of human
ness. AS Constance. the little court
who loves D'Artagnan
and worships her queen, Marguerite
De La Notes d~elineation is superb.
Milady, played by Barbara LAMAR.
is beautiful enough to upset n
monarchy, and almost does with her
duplicity and bewitching wiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
"

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail IL to Foley & Co.. 1885
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive ir return a trial package
containing Foleys' Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
rroup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism.
backaches. kidney and bladder all
.nts: and Foley Cathartic Tablet.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness, headaches and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Bic Eeafure at DifmaS

The era Of the all-star photoplay
is here and it is here to stay ac-
cording to Cecil B. DeMille ,direc-
tor general of Paramount Pictures.
whose latest production The At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
DEATHS

HAGAN-The body Of Mrs. May
Hargn who died at her home. 1900
South High street, sunday evening
wus shipped to Lees summit. Mo.
Monday night aud was accompanied
hy the husband and mother. G. T..
French was In charge.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT services for Mrs.
G, O.. Ausbon were hold at $3.50 Mon.
day afternoon from Fronch's chapel.
Rev. r. y Mcclure officiating. Burial
was I'm Fairview cemetery.
ROMERO-AGclhida Romero, In
FAINT daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jose
\. Romero. died last night al tho
family residence at tho Highland
apartment. 1903 South Broadway.
Funeral services viii be held tomor
row AZ $50 a. m. lnterment Will be-
In san Jose cemetery. Garcia and
Sons are In charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
New Mexico Candy
Kitchen Leads in
Sanitary Report

The New Mexico Candy Kitchen led
all candy firms In the sanitary report
FOR the month OF November. accord
ing 20 the export JUS, issued by the
health department. The kitchen made
n score OF 90, The scores OF the
candy Kitchens. the Ice cream factor
irs and the bottiinE companies follow
Duke City Candy Co, SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Now Mexleo Candy Kitchen. ....
Fees Candy Kitchen. .4.....,t..|
Waldie'H Ice Cream Factory. 49,. .
Thomaf Ice Cream Factory.
Coca Cola Co. 80.
Ghoison Brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

acknowledgements are now be-
Ing booked for the air e1prcre from
this city to Lausanne. Switzerland.
The Journey IL made with Unly one
stop. at Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
These Prices VIII
Do 1t

Potato starch. is-oz. sire ...ioc
swIn's Wool Soap. large ....foc
BrItts Powdered Ammonia ..fsc
Rainwater Crystals ..~....,..,se
20 Mule Team Borax .....s.1oc
Mrs. stewards rAudry Blue. .i2c
Jiffy Laundry Blue. ioc'size. &c
Household Ammonia ........foo
Alamo Lye ..................sc
oid Master Coffee. lib. -. SOC
old Master Coffee. a-ibs. -. .soc
old master Coffee. s.Ibs. 80. Doc
Maxwell House Coffee. aibs. zoe
Jack sprat Coffee. I'm. .... soc
PuyaIlup Red ~Raspberries. No.
10 can .......... .sf.ss
Puyallup R~iackherries, No.
~ Gan sri.oo
Old Monk olive OH. y pit. tin ale
Old Monk Olive on. i-pt. tin Sic
Old Monk Olive oil. lot. tin 800
Old Monk owe oil. 4-oz. glass asc
old Monk olive oil. 500 glass soc
old Monk Olive on. Is-oz. glass 7ac
Armour's veribost Veal Loaf .. lie
Armour's veriLes, Lunch
Tongue, large .......... .50c
Armour's veribest Lunch
Tongue. small D. .25c
Armoars veribest BoSsd
Chiok9n - a. A.-sr..... !. soc
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
IA pounds ..........,. soc
DR.. Prices Baking Powder
o pounds .......... 81. o
Calumet Baking Powder, s o q Use
Ryzon Baking Powder, 45c size soc
&. l. c. strawberry Preserves.
10 ounces .4Oc
: =. G. Raspberry Preserves
10 ounces .4Oc
$. I. G. Blackberry Preserves
10 ounces 4Oc
Paul's Jams. all fiavors ..... doc
schilling's English breakfast
Tea, lib. .................0 zoe
sohilling's English breakfast
Tea, Alb. ................ zoe
Schiling's English Breakfast
Tea Alb ..........-. loo
schiiling's Japan or oolong
Tea. lib. .........-......sO c
schiiling's Japan or oolong
lNAH u 10 I0F
schiliing's Japan or oolong
lea' Aib. .15c
coleman's Mustard, K-lb. -. ssc
Coleman Mustard. as-ib. -. soc
Coieman's Mustard. lib. 49,. .si.oo
sehepp's cocoanut, i-Ib. 80. .iSc
schepp's cocoanut. Alb. 49,. use
Van Camps Pork a. Beans . SC
kunor's Pork q Beans ......foc
Puyallup strawberries. No.
can .fSc
Puyallup Raspberries. No.
can zoe
Puyallup Loganberries, No.
can 3Sc
Curtice Yellow Peaches.
No. ~ can .f3c
Curtice Bartlett Pears, No.
2h can .f5c
Solitaire Tomatoes. hand
phcheu
Heinz Spaghetti. large size soc
u. a Y, Maine Biueberries.
NJ
A. & NJ. Pure Fruit Jam
lib. can .................f5c
q. Washington instant coffee.
nFge S1.oO
q. Washington instant coffee.
medium
O. Washington instant coffee.
hmhl 300
wesson OIL. plnts use
wesson OH, quarts soc
iAbhy's E~vaporated MIX.
BABY sire .......,..........Sc
Van Camps Evaporated Mix
BABY size ....5c
Pet E~vaporated MIX. Baby size &c
snowdrift. 1 10. ..............f0c
snowdrin. 2 lbs. .ssc
snowdnft, 4 lbs. .............7Oc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
NEWSPAPER Ell MEN
FROM ALL WORLD.
TO- COVER FIGHT
700 Newspaper Men to Be at
Ringside; 200 Telegraph
Operators on Hand.

New York, June 2e.-Probably
more newspaper correspondents than
were employed on the battlefelds of
France during the world war will be
on hand to report the Dempsey
Carpenter fstic encounter at Jersey
City next Saturday.
Ike Dorgan, who has charge Of the
press arrangements, said there would
be seven hundred men at
the ringside, two hundred Of whom
would be debating to telegraph oper-
ators while the bout was in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, MINI. June 2s.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. Wheat, 81
100 bushels; barley 34,700;s y 49,
500; dax 2 7.4oo.
Shipments: Wheat, 1900 bushels;
rye 10000.
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
2 northern IA; No. 8 dark northern
and No. 8 northern s; other spring
IL; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and
Nos. l and 2 durum "a; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum 8; smutty
durum q other durum Is; other win
ter 1; mixed IS; all wheat. 149; max
81; mixed grain s; corn 80; oats IL;
rye ~; barley 8. All grains 2ss; on
Duluth, MINI, June 2s.-wheat
prices were advanced in today's mar
ket with bidding on dry and hot
weather reports from. over the north
west. July wheat closed &c up at 1,25
bid, and September 4c up at 1925 bid.
July dusurn closed &c up atlas 1-2
bid and September &c up at 1928 bid.
F1axseed prices were advanced with
covering and bidding after yesterdays
break. The close was at the top. july
bax closed &c up at 1.79;i September
Ne lac up ct 1.ss 1-2 bid, and October
&c up at 1856.
Spot rye closed 5 1-2c up 1t 1.R0;
September 5 1-2c up at lis and De-
tober 8 IL up at 1.os l--2 bid. Barley
closed unchanged at $50 Gle; No. q
yellow and mixed corn 8 1-s up At IS
3-s and oats SO up ct "a Ia for spot
Closing:
wheat No. i dark northern On
track l.32@l.54; No. 2 dark northern
1880 1.50: No. 3 dark northern LII
@1.s5 Gall nominai1; No. amber
durum on track 1.26 1-2@ 1.30y; 1-2;
No. = amber -durqm, 1.23 1-2@1.2a
IL; No. amber dufum arrive 1.2a
Ia. No. i durum LA la No. 2 dur.
UNI III IL; No. I mixed durum 1.2l
1-2; No. 2 mixed durum Ills IL; No
l red durum sl.2l 1-2.
F1axseedf on track and arrive 1.7s;
July 1.7s; September 1.s5 1-2 bid;
October l.86.
Oats on, track a. IA.
Rye on track 100: arrive lis; july
1.l6 bid: September 1903 Ia bid.
Corn Mo-. 2 mixed 81 as.
Barley m track $50 81. sag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
.Fordville 1850. 900 900 1000 z. I
Grafton ....... 002 002 02x-5 8
Korean and AAfdevtp Ratke and
Single Matches Booked
Today In Tenni. Tourney

Chicago, June zs.-All events to-
day in the mems national clay court
tennis championships We singles
matches, the doubles being sched-
uled to start tomorrow. Out Of town,
players r in the lin..light today. r.
Norris Williams End, Of Boston a ia
vorite for winner. is scheduled to ap-
pear today and Joe Armstrong Of St.
Paul and r. A. johnson of Parkers-
burg. w. Va. n paired for today.
Among matches, in second round
scheduled for this afternoon are R
Norris Williams VI. George O'Con-
nell, University Of Oklahoma; e. A.
Knoche, st. Paul VS.. George Lott,
Chicago; Ralph Brrdick, Indian
Apolis VS. Harry Knox, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-Representatives Of the
International reform bureau made
three unsuccessful attempts to pre-
vent the Dempsey-C Carpenter bout in
Jersey City next Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures to the. de-
partment of justice for the parole of
Jack, johnson to witness the 'Demp-
sey-Carpentier night have been turned
down, Attorney General Daugherty
announced.
Chicago-Joe Lynch, bantamweight
champion, was shaded by Joe Burman
of Chicago in ten rounds at East Chi
cago.. Ind, in the opinion of newspa-
per men.
Chicago-Competitors in the mems
national clay court tennis champion
ships played through first and second
rounds. entries from the middle wesl
participating.
Greenwich. Conn.-Golfers of Drake
university led in the team match OF
the intercollegiate golf championship
tournament at the end of the first
days play.
chicago-Charley Hollocher, short.
stop OF the Chicago Nationals--and
Alex Freeman, pitcher, were forced
out Of the game with Pittsburgh by
injuries.
Benton Harbor-Sailor Friedman
took on a long list of sparring part.
ners and others in preparation for hi
bout with Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion, here July 4.
Chicago-Benny Leonard. light.
weight champion, went through si1
rounds with three sparring partners
in preparation for the bout with Sailor
and will go to the scene Of the fight
to finish training,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
HEAT BRINGS FLOODS {
AND HAIL IN PARTS
OF SASKATCHEWAN

Winnipeg, Man, June 2s.-Two In
tensely hot days eliminated in a fierce
electrical and hail storm last evening,
hailstones three inches in diameter
falling in the vicinity of Hichock,l
S4sk., while in, eastern Saskatchewan
sewers became Checked with the rush
of waters and lightning shattered
many buildings. +
since Saturday, flooding grain fields
in Souris valley flats and submergtrg
bridges and dams. Never has He
souris been 50 high at this season of
the year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
Many Wenen VIII See
Championship Fight

New York, Juno 2s.-rvs thou
sand women will be among tho spec
tators Of the Dernpssy-Carponttez
bout at Jersey City on Saturday
| Many Of them will have choice seat
in boxes at the ringdda.
Three Of the women Will represent
the Roosevelt family. Theodore Rooso-
velt. assistant socretary Of tho navy
and his wife; Mr.. and Mr.. Kermit
Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mn. NfeholAe
LonEworth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
Fargo Cigar Store
Robbed Second Time

Fargo, N. D.. June 2s.-For the Sec
lars gained entrance to the Bank CT
a store-Haase & Peterson, propr1-
etors-and obtained about $3.50 in
cash. Il
In the previous burglary about 40
was taken. Police are working on the
belief that both burglaries were COM
mitted by the same persons, who OBJ
tanned a key to the pdace and ran
sacked the till and money bags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

pressure Mexican Petroleum lost 3
Ia .noints. on the stockIExchanse to.
day but the remainder Of the list
strengthened. on light operations;
Steelss and equipments were benenfed
by indications that the railway com
pAnies were coming in, the market Tor
supplies. Studebaker and Pierce Ar
row common and preferred and some
Of. the oils, notably General Asphalt
and Royal Dutch were, hrm. sugars
strengthened on q moderate. advance
in the. price Of refined product n
coppers continued to harden on pur-
chases 81 the metal for foreign &C.
count. Liberty. 8 Ia per cent bonds
were, c~onspicuously heavy. Call money
opened at s Ia per 8
WITH the exception Of Mexican pc
troleum, which declined 1 ID points,
price tendencies 1T the dull opening
OF today's stock market were. distinct
" upward. Speculative interest again
conferred in rails and steels. the chief
features Of yesterdays rally. Louis
Vile and. Nashville Chesapeake ana
Ohio. Reading and New York Central
displayed marked strength. Bethlehem
and United States steels We're a 3
mand with American smelling, Amer
lean Sugar, Sumatra Tobacco. Central
Leather, American international and
Allied Chemical. United States Realty
represented the obscure spectalties at
a gain Of 2 5-8 points.
The market lapsed into extreme
dullness at midday. Gains of the
morning were retained despite profit
taking however. and In several in
stances further advances were; made.
Mexican petroleum wa the only i'm
portant exception. extending its loss
Of FOUR points
The market made further gains
later but prices eased irregularly be-
fore the finish on cal moneys rise to
six per cent. The closing was firm.
Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
American Lady Golfer
And Partner Defeated

Worplesdon. England, June 2s.-
(y the Associated Preea)-Min
Alexa Stirring, American woman golf
champion, and r. n. de Montmor-
NC. British amateur golfer, were
defeated here today in the mixed
foursome with Miss Joyce wethered.
English woman champion and her
brother Roger Wethered. runner-up
IN tho British open championship.
NM Wethered and her brother won
hve up and three to play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
international Boat
Races Start Today

Henley, England, June Boy the
boat racing opened here today under
ideal weather conditions. Seventy-one
crews and scullers were entered for
the various events forty-one crews
intending to compete in the three
eight-oared events
Holland and Norway. were the only
foreign countries to send competitors,
all the other boats being manned by
crews from British universities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
RIVER BEAT
CANDO, SCORE "a

Park River. N. D., June 2s.-1n I
game played today at Park River, the
locals beat the Cando crew by q score
Of 4 to 3. The hard hitting Of Green
berg Of Park River was the feature of
the game. Score by innings:
r. H e.
Park River ;. o1O zo1 900 /
Carvar. Blanchard and Frebette;
Chicken and CroAk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
MISTER BALL
TOURNEY OPENED
Big Crowds See Opening
Contest; Grafton Won
One and Lost One.

1nkster. N. D., June 2s.-Thousands
OF people from all sections Of the
state were on hand thisy afternoon Tor
Inkster's sixteenth annual baseball
tournament. The playing field was in
excellent condition and the opening
gamee YER exceptionally fast.
Grafton won the afternoon game
by defeating Gilby by a score Of 5.eto
o. This, game was fast and the pitch
ers worked good. Morgan for Ford
vile allowed but six hits but was held
back by four errors. Ratke officiated
OF the mound for the winners and
was touched for seven safe singles
which he managed to keep fairly well
scattered. The score:
Fordville $3.50. 900 900 1000 z. Z
Grafton ....... oo2 oo2 o2x-5 8 !
Korean and Aafdevtp Ratke and
flourish.
Grafton lost the evening game Ia
Gilby by a score. Of S toS3 ). Two safe
hits coupled with an error in the first
inning gave Grafton the jump on the
game. The fourth inning proved tc
be disastrous to the Grafton outfit
After two men were down, an error
two bases on. balls and two hits gave
Gilby four runs. Roeder worked on
the mound for Gilby and his work
was very good. making twelve strike.
outs and allowing but seven safe hits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
PRODUCE.

New York, June 29.-Butter Arm;
receipts 22,1s6. Creamery higher than
extras ,36@36 1-2; creamery extras
90 score. IS IL; frsts, SO to 81 score,
Egss arm; receipts 2o.s15: fresh
81 1880. Z
Cheese firm: receipts 6,421. State
whole milk fats fresh specials 16@
1884. ditto average run 1915 1-2;
state whole milk twins specials 100
Is IL; ditto, average run 1891 Is Ia.