davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
GIBBONS WILL
APPEAR HERE
0NLOCALCARD
Promoters Negotiating For
Battle Between Knauf
and Van Ryan

Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul, who
claims the light heavyweight cham
pionshtp of America, will be seen in
action in the squared ring in Grand
Forks the evening of November IS,
according to Alvin Purcell and C. NJ.
Jakway, local promoters. The st. Paul
battler will appear here on a card
that will also carry with it two ten
round bouts of no mean proportions.
Gibbons will appear in an exhibition
match. From here he will go to New
York to meet Harry Greb in a Is
round decision bout at Madison Square
Garden.
While all arrangements have not
yet been completed for the fistic card
to be staged Of the 18th, every indi-
cation points to q. session in the local
armory between Knauf and Van Ryan.
The latter claims the championship
Of Minnesota, and last year won in the
sixth round over Battling Hugo. Pur-
cell received a telegram this week
from Billy Rhodes, manager of Van
Ryan, seeking a battle with Knauf.
Purcell plans to go to Fargo today
to angle for the appearance of Knauf
and Bai'y in the. ltcal ring on the
18th. With the acquiring of these
battlers for the local show arrange
lnents will be practically complete for
rs rounds of fast milling under the
auspices. of Company M. in the armory
November Is. The ard will consist
Of " ten-round goes and an eight
round curtain raiser
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Death. Due To Motor
Accidents Increase

..E.L ~ .r. .-.L#.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Deaths from
accidents caused by automobiles and
other. motor vehicles excluding mo-
tcrcycles,. increased decidedly In 1920,
as compared with 1913, the census
bureau announced today: The deaths
due to motor vehicles last year aver
aged within the death registration
area Of the United States 1914 per cent
per 100 900 population. as compared
With 81 per cent in 1919.
Approximately 5000 persons wers
killed last year by motor vehicles in
the death registration area, which
comprises 81 pei cent Of the popu-
laffon Of the United States. The bu-
reau's figures. however. show that the
automobile is not nearly 30 dangerous
as In its early days. In 1915 there
were two deaths to every 1000 motor
vehicles, while last year the ratio was
IL per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
BOYS LAY
ASIDE PIGSKIN;
BASKETBALL NEXT

" The players Of the Grand Forks
high school football squad have laid
aside their m%oleskins for this season,
and the pigskin has been put on the
shelf, according to Coach George
Bass.
Basketball is now the center o: in
.terest at the school. and the work
of lining up a team for practice is
underway. Bass will coach the quin-
tet again this year. p
Prospects arc that the basketball
playing of the local crew will be on
a par this year with the team in the
field last year. which was one of the
fastest in the state. Practically the
same men. who composed the team
last rear will be back in play, and
with conscientious practice and a
maximum OF harmony and team
work. the local boys should make a
strong bid for the state honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
transformers
ARE N0TPAD
Lands Withholds a
Share of World Series Re
ceipts From Players.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Babe Ruth's
share of the world series receipts, to-
gether with the shares of Bob Meusel
and William Percy, who accompanied
Ruth on the transforming jaunti
though warned they were violating
baseball rules, remains unpaid, it was
learned today.
Distribution of the players share of
the series purse is directed by the
commissioner. Judge Lands. When
Judge lands learned of Ruth's ex-
hibition o in defiance of orders, it is
said, he sent word to the owners of
h Yankee team of his intention to
hold UP the offenders shares, and this
report, it is said, might have caused
Ruth to abandon his tour. Ruth,
Meusel and Piercy each have a claim
for $3,263.26. twenty-five members
of the Yankee team come in for full
shares. and all have been paid with
the exception of these three men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Mcmillan, the man who scored
the touchdown that beat Harvard,
left. me "Red" Roberts, left end,
another big star of the Centre team.
holding the Crimson team scoreless
through four wonderful periods of
football action and strategy.
The Centre team, coached by
Charlie Moran, former National
league umpire. has become n of the
b%rainiest, fastest, earnest teams in the
sport. Under the calling of quarter
back DO Mcmillan it ran off plays
which caught Harvard f1atfooted. Its
very mode of attack surprised the
squad Of Crimson coaches and
st~rategists. IS
Mcmillan and RED" Roberts, the
two outstanding stars of this years
team, helped make Centres first great
eleven. Mcmillan is given credit by
eastern critics for being possibly the
greatest football star of the day. His
feat in scoring the touchdown which
beat Harvard 6 to 0 showed the stuff
he has. His quick thinking in hand
ling the broken field of runners ahead
Of him was a masterpiece. RED"
Roberts. at left md, is another bril-
liant player. His defensive work
AASlpSu iloiu l1oA VAIN >~A a1AAOS0s
Up to the Harvard game Centres
best work this year was its SO to o
victory over Pennsylvania.
Charlie Moran is given much Of the
credit for the showing of the team.
Mcmillan, at quarter, adds his Won
derful playing and g~eneralship to
Moran's, handiwork. Together the
combination rightfully has drawn the
attention Of the grid world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
FOCHCREETS
CHlLDREN0 OF
KANSASClTY
Marshal of France Delays
Departure Rather Than
Disappoint Little Ones

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. marshal
.Foch stayed here today rather than
dtsappoint several thousand school
children who had been told they
might get a chance to see him. F" The
marshal had expected to 90 to Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., to be the guest
of the officers of the garrison. Then
he learned that there was a plan
here to have the school children lined
up along the b~oulevards, that he
might wave to them and they to him.
Lieut.. General Baron Jacques of Bel
gium, accompanied him on the boule-
ward tour. Both military leaders
We're waving continuously to the
school children for several miles.
Then the marshal's car stopped at
a. convent school, where little
girls, dressed in white and with the
French t%ri-color in their hair, made d
speech in French to the marshal, who
responded.
When the formal program was con.
cluded, the marshal asked the head
of the school whether he might not
rest a moment in the parlor of the
school.
1'& Marshal Seeks Rcpoee.
Waving aside the Count de Cham
Drum, who has been acting as ofl'cfal
interpreter. and the immediate staff,
the marshal went along into the con
vent parlor to rest. He leaned back
In a chair and closed his eyes. But
he was not to take a nap. Several
little girls, who had not been able to
see him we'll when the exercises were
In progress tip-toed to the door Of
the convent parlor to peek a: him.
The marshal saw them. or:sht-eye6
and bashful, and beckoned then, in.
When the marshal's twenty minutes
were up he shook hands with two
little boys gravely and kissed the four
little, girls, and there were great tears
in his eyes, for today was the ami
versary of the death Of Marshal
Foch's son, who persisted in the war.
Late in the day, however, the a
shall was prevailed upon TO go to
Leavenworth. Accompanied by a
number of friends he visited the mil
itary establishment there. The party
returned to Kansas City after dark
and the marshal, General Pershins
and General Baron Jacques left the
city late tonight for St. Louis, on the
first leg Of their journey eastward for
Washington, where they expect to at
tend the conference on the limitation
nF proopnouf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi, Nov, AR
>. Bureau Of Markets)-attle receints
$500; market generally steaiy: ons
ioad OF corn fed steers held around
$50; some sold at noon; grass hesve.
guotable $50 to 100; bulk 5,oo to
800; butcher cows and heifers ouo+so
Die 1925 to 800: bulk a.25 to n
Gamers and cutters 2.25 to 400. fou,
old smells 200; bologna bulls ho ~
800, bulk 2.75 to 3.25: YEA, caIves
steady; bulk of best lights $50: vsr,
Few 1000; stockers and feeders mo.t
" steady; undertone weak: bu,k -,
sales. 400 to SIS: few sales IN o. o.
o.eo; strictly choice kinds ouotah,a
Hog receiptr 1900; market steoa
70 ~ lower; range SITS to 7.25. h,,iII
OF best lights and light butchers 8 10
10 LIB; packing grades largely s7ss
to SIS: around 1000 pigs here: h D.iS
desirable grades $50; some an
sneep receipts $500; market 80.
steady to strong; packers bidd,ns
=. good native lambs: somss .a'as
gooa to choice Dakotas early an.
good and choice fat ewes Of ali vet S.yt:
0 from 800 to 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Gift Put. New
Life In Mathewson,
Former Giant Pitcher

New York, Nov. 3.-Christy Math.-
evvson, who several days ago received
= $4,000 check, proceeds OF the Mat
y testimonial baseball game at the
Polo grounds September 80, declared
IN q letter to New York friends today
that the gift had given him new
fighting powers The former pitcher
q been fighting tuberculosis at
Saranac Lake.
Whenever little .glooms' try to pay
me q visit, wrote Matty, II can chase
them away by thinking Of my good
and true friends. I am going to fight
harder than ever to get we'll"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
&nRGAhNMR2M

Mari Mays of the Yankees pitched
only one shutout during the season
and one in the worlds series.
Buck Grouse denies that HI fought
Mike McT4gue in Montreal the other
night, which makes it appear, that
some boxer Is using the Pittsburger's
name.
Gloucester fishermen already plan
to build a new schooner for the in
ternational fishing boat races which
will be held off Gloucester next year.
MADEIRA, Penn States first string
tackle, who broke his leg in the Har-
ward game, will be unable to walk for
at least three months.
Jim Thorpe has signed "DinEer"
Doane for his Cleveland and Tigers
Doane started the season with Brick
ley's professional football team of
New York.
Will Babe Ruth be set down" for
a part Of next season as a penalty for
his transforming stunt. New York
fans are a%nxiously awaiting the
answer.
IAJIlDllAOI1 uASCUAll kdIn08 DIdye0
by Texas leaguers in Mexico proved
a mighty frost. The hombres could t
get the idea of, paying real money to
see a ball game.
rns.r g. 81.
The action Of the Boston Arena
management in setting ASIDE 2,UvU
seats to be sold at a dollar each for
their boxing shows must NEAR that
the high cost Of boxing is slipping.
The football Experts are following
Ellis appear to have the best 'gridiron
squad this season that they have had
In several years.
The veteran Jack Miller says the
st. Louis Cardinals had the best team
in, the National league and that they
should have won the pennant this
year with is or 20 games to par
Jim Cofforth and Billy Gibson will
open their new boxing club in New
promoters will most likely give Tex
Rickard q 'tussle" when 1t comes to
booking big bouts.
Having played two tie games in the
last two yeaSs-10-1O In 1913, and IA
~ in 1020-both the Harvard and.
Princeton football warriors will be
keen TO win the rubber when they
clash Nov. s.
Joe Woodman, Sam LA~ngsford's old
manager, is interested inNa stable OF
boxers which includes four heavy
weights. two middleweights, one welt.
erweight. three Hghtweightss i've
featherweights, three bantamw eights,
and TIVE k~yweights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
$l,500,000 Loans
Advance Wednesday
To Several States

Washington, Nov. 2.-Advances for
agricultural and livestock loans ag-
gregating nearly $500, 900 were an
nounced today by the war finance
corporation.
There were tw- nty advances to
financial institutions in Montana,
Iowa, North and South Dakota, Min
nesota, Missouri, Kansas, North Caro-
lima, Louisiana and California.
The highest advances were 1857, 900
900 to an institution in Louisiana for
agricultural and livestock loans and
an advance of $500. 600. to a coopera-
tive association in California on can
ned fruit and vegetables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
r%sa&, H..
CRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 3-Aitnousn )
wheat market showed some .strent
today at the opening. prices later !
derwent a setback. Initial gains WI
ascribed to reports Of Diminished ]
EMPLOYMENT in the United States q
to reduction of federal redisco4
rates, Buying orders for, wheat, nd
ever, lacked volume. Opening pric
to "a higher, with December 1.02|
to 1.02 3-4 and May 1.07 to! 10y !
we're followed by downturns al arou
to below Yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats paralleled the act,
of wheat. Corn opened 1-S to ];
higher. December 46 "a to 46 Z
and then underwent a moderate 4
cline.
December Sc ID to 365-8, but I
gains were afterward more than VI
ed out.
Provisions displayed some firmn'
notwithsta nding downturns'in the /
and gran values.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Valley City Normal
Raises Own Suppl,

Valley City. n. D., Nov. 3.-T1
1arm Of thirty acres operated by II
normal school here has supplied we'd
tables for the college dormitor;es, al
IN addition to the supplies stored II
the winter, the following sales hal
been made: Potatoes. S1.476: cal
page, 1877; onions. S2OS. The rept1
OF the college shows that the dorm
tories used radishes, onions rhubar
lettuce, Swiss chard. pease, beets, cal
rots. turnips cucumbers, sweet cor
cabbage, tomatoes. parsnips and p
tatoes. The va'Ie of. the -tota.
amount of vegetables raised Wis 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
METCALFT TAKES
WEEKLY PRIZE
Commercial League Bowl
crs Stage Close Contests
On Alleys

Metcalfr captured the weekly prize
for high game of the week in the
Commercial league when he rolled a
210 score on the Wilde alleys last
night in the evenings session. O'Con-
nell was a. single pin behind with a
score of 209.
The r. G. Dun crew captured three
straight games from the B. p. O..
E1ks crew and the American Express
quintet took a similar number from
the !. o. o. +. team. The last game
was won by a margin of two pins.
The Shells team took two out of
three from the International Harvest
er crew and the ,Occidents, an equal
number from the Park-Grant and
CorHgan pin smashers.
What they did:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Duelists May Have
Exhausted Ammunition

Rome. Nov. Count Pietro Rus
conf and Lieutenant Altobeli, both of
this city, recently engaged in a duel
that is believed to have set the record
for. small gun practice. They faced
each other on the field of honor and
began hostilities, which continued un-
til they had exchanged Is rounds,
neither n having suffered serious
damage. At last their seconds and the
surgeons in attendance interfered and
stopped the fusillade.
The two men. before retiring, de-
clared themselves r%econciled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
DULUTH
GRAIN.

1tttAlNs I
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 3:-Eleva1
receipts Of domestic grain: WHO
4ll,s0O bushels: corn $500; oats 81
100 bushels; barley 2O,500; rye 81
200; flax 28,30O. y
Shipments: Wheat 326.4Oo. busheN
corn $4,000 bushels: barley So q
bushels; rye 5000; flax $4,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grail
Wheat 1920. e
Duluth a insnection: Wheat Nj
and 2 dark northern and Nos. / al
2 northern IL; No. 3 dark northe|
and No. 3 northern 10; other spri]
is; Nos. ! and 2 amber durum al
Nos. l and 2 durum 10; No. 3 ami
durum and No. 3 durum ~: 9th
durum 80; mixed SO: smutty mix
l; all wheat III: flax SO: corn 5: \
81; barley Z. All grains 2S1; on ira
IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
POTATOES.

POTATOES. !
U. S. Bureau of Markets.)
Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Potato wi
inquiry; light; demand movemd
slow; market dull; .sandland distrI
carlots fob usual terms Minnead
lis and St. Paul rates, sacked per q
U. S. No. 1 round whites 1.35@1.l
Red River Valley points CARROTS 4
b usual terms, Moorhead rate. SAD
ed per cwt U. S. No. l Red RiY
Ohios 1.20@ 1870, few 1.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Work On Missouri
River Bridge COMPLETED

bismarck. N. D.. Nov. s.-comn,.
lion OF the false work OF the bridSs
spanning the Missouri river wa. as
complished Monday. Erection.os ~.
steel FOR the third span is sIatea ~ hs
completed November Is. but tie ~
..s GL the concrete roadway and tHa
sraaing OF the approaches viii Wit
~ sprang Local enthusiasts dc.
snnr M M y the first time the Mis-
tb,n. I,vet nae been bridged BY any
road bridges and It's own Ice .sli
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
LIVESTOCK;
llt ESlOOtA.
(U. S. Bureau Of Markets

(U, S. Bureau OF Markets.D y J
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Cattle receid
5000: beef steers strong to'25 highj
choice 1927 pound steers $50; bd
beef. steers S.25 @9.25; she std
steady to strong; bulls steady, cal1
slow and lower; stockers and feed
HOG receipts: 41.ooo;; fairly. actf
10 to Is lower than yesterdays av(
age: practical top 7.75: light-lig|
up to 100; bulk 7.25@7.70; pl
steady; bulk S.oo@8.16:
Sheep receipts 61,0o0; fat LAM
active; steady to strong; others st1
dy; native and fed western lambs
packers early S.75@e.0o; mostly 81
city butchers paid $50; choice 1901
fed western 600; heavy fat natl
ewes draggy, n load fed lam
steady at 7.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

We have with us in football the
big Three" teams-Yale, Harvard
and Princeton.
We also have the Big Ten teams
Michigan, Wisconsin,, Ohio State,
Illinois and those other elevens which
have been writing football history in
tho west. a.
But just now the big Three" ana
the Big Ten" as we'll are trailing be-
hind the Little One" in gridiron i'm
portance.
The little One being Center COL
lege-which is yawning languidly aft
er giving Harvard its &1rst defeat since
1916 and rubbing in that defeat by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
GROUSE OUT.

Montreal, Nov, Mike M~actigue,
New York. holder of the Canadian
mtddlewsight boxing title. knocked
out. Buck Grouse, Philadelphia. in the
fourth round OF q ten-round bout to-
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
POTATOES.

' POTATOES.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Potatoes we:
receipts 81 cars; total U. S., shipme,
1872; Northern Whites sacked 1.6t
ITO cwt; bulk 1.65@1.75 cwt; Min
sofa and North Dakota sacked 8
bulk Red River Ohios 1900 1.65 c,
South Dakota Early g Ohio sack
poor quality, 100 @1.40 cwt:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
GRAFTON AND
DEVILS LAKE
MEET FRIDAY
State High Schools Will
Clash In District Con-
tests s..

Grafton, Nov. 2.-The Grafton and
Devils Lake high school football teams
Will clash at Devils Lake Friday aft
ernoon for he championship of the
northeastern district. Both teams are
reputed to have strong material and
football fans throughout the state are
watching keenly for the result Of the
contest.
Although the Lake crew won from
Grand Forks by one touchdown more
than Finnegan'a men did, the latters
performance last Friday in trouncing
the Cavalier crew by a scorA of $50
upset the dope considerably. Cavalier
had previously beaten Grand Forks
by a large score.
This week will see the end of all the
district battles and the finale
for the state championship will take
place. Fargo and Jamestown. in the
southeastern district. will play off a
de that resulted when the two
TENS met at Jamestown two weeks
ago. Mandan, in the southwestern
district. has vet to eliminate the
Marmath squad, while Williston, in
the northwestern district, has already
won the championship in their section
Of the state.
The probable lineup for the Graf
ton-Devils Lake contest will be:
EIdiLoH. Lewis Lake. -
Caruthers. le...........le. Eckland
Eastman, lt........s.....lt. Dressed
+. Mach, g............ .lg, Regain
Popowsk1, c.............c.> Marshall
Gorder, g rig, Swenson
A1tedorf. 49,. TT. She'll
1oero, re-. Witpkof
Inaraidson. qb...........qb. Conrad
Newgard, III. III, Drew
Geston, rh...........:...rh, Timboe
TICKET SCAIIPING REPORTTD.
Chicago. Nov. 2.-Reports of ticket
scalping in connection with the I'LL
nois-Chicaso western conference foot
ball game. to be played at Urbana,
Ill. Nov. IL. received official atten-
tor today when City Alderman Kost-
ner introduced an order in the city
council directing the committee on H.
nance n revenue Immediately to In
vestigate the matter.
The order wal referred to the com
mittee named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
FLOUR.

FLOUR
Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-F1our u
changed to rs cents lower. In carlo
lots, family patents quoted at 700
7.05 a barrel in S8-pound colt
sacks. -,
Shipments 1902 barrels.
Bran 1850. 5- =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
LIB ERTY BONDS.

New York. Nov. 2.-Liberty bonds
at noon: 3l-2s, 90 10: first As, $40;
eco As, 93.04 bid: first 4I-4s'
1914; second Aids, SO IA; third
4i-as' $3.50; fourth 41-4s, 93,88:
victory S3-4, 9s.s4; Victory 4a-4s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
BRENNAN GETS DECISION.

Providence. r. 1. Nov. BIN
Brennan OF New York was given the
decision over Dan Dowd of Boston,
In q 12-round heavyweight fight ut
Mafietytiie tnoES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Bancroft, Captain OF
Giants, Given Reception
BY Fans In Home Town

Superior, Wis. Nov. 3.-Dave Ban
croft, captain Of the New York Gil
ants, baseball champions of the world,
was greeted by ten Thousand people,.
bands, cavalry troopers, movie cam
era men, p~latoons % police and fire
men and cores OF decorated automo-
biles on his return home here yester-
day afternoon.
The crowd at the station was swelled
by school students who were given a
part holiday. After Mayor r. A. Bax-
ter had formally welcomed Bancroft,
the distinguished ballplayer said:
Folks you know how I feel. I
can't talk. You caught me off first"
Tonight Bancroft will be the guest
Of honor alta civic banquet to be at.
tended by 400 leading citizens.
OHIO HALF BREAKS SHOULDER,
Columbus, o., Nov. 2-HaIfback
Frank Honaker OF the Ohio state foot
ball team find" of the Minnesota
game. suffered a broken shoulder to-
night In a scrimmaxe preparatory to
the Chicago-Ohto State game. He viii
be out Of the game the rest OF the
season.
Honaker will be replaced BY Howard
Blair, halfback on the 1920 eleven
who has been OUT since early IN the
because Of injuries.
A>-----~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
WIND DOES DAMAGE

kensal n. p. Noy. 3s-Farm .hax.
wese. damaged, haystacks scatters@
ana telephone and telegraph wdrss
1870 down byaA high wind which.
~. sa1 He oysr this section Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
POULTRY.

Chicago, Nov. 3-Poultry a
higher; fowls 14@24; springs
turkeys 80; roosters Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 3.-Butter barely
steady; receipts e,156; creamery high
er than extras 47@47 1-2: creamery
extras 90 score as 1-4@46 1-2:
creamery 'frsts. 8S to 81 score, 800
as 1-2.
Eggs irregular; receipts 1887:
fresh gathered extra firsts 5000:
ditto. firsts 51@56.
Cheese easier; receipts 1916; state
whole milk flats. fresh specials. '22
1-2@23: ditto average run 20; state
whole milk fresh twins specials %
1-2; do average run %
Liv poultry firm; chickens 24@
rs; owls 1906; roosters 16; tur-
keys 80.
Dressed poultry easier; fowls 1870
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
pRODI1CE-

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Butter unchar1
ed; receipts 3,543 tubs. Cheese y
changed.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,4
cases