davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
MRS. KEYEs' ARTICLE
DEALS WITH PENSIONS.

An article more serious in tone in
which Mrs. Keyes deals with the
mothers and children's pension pro-
ject, is coming out soon in another
periodical. l believe--and that's a sub
ject in which the author Is keenly in
terestcd. Indeed. she put up a fight
for the Sheppard bill when 1t was be-
fore Congress which led a good many
old stager politicians to remark that
they'd rather have Mrs. Keyes with
them than against them. A little bird
tells me, by the bye, that a signal
honor is in store for the lady-but
that, may it please you, Is another
story and is not to be released" just
yet.
In her toast on Tuesday Mrs. Keyes
had some amusing things to tell of
what might happen IL Bill Shakes
peare undertook to get a play pro-
duced in Washington. And her audi
ence ehuckled-wonderin perhaps,
IL there was an photographed
touch therein-with especial glee at
the lines:
Although in England Of some note,
Here, why. / didn't know you wrote!"
Would greet him he made his calls
And went to dinners and to balls
Or else, You must be bright indeed,
But then, you know, l never readn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

The two recent weddings In which
Washington has been most interested
were the marriage of Miss Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
RECEPTION TO SPEAKER
ATTENDED BY NOTARLES

The reception at the Congressional
Club on Thursday night, which was
given in honor of the Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett, was attended by several
hundred guests. Indeed, it was quite
too crowded for comfort when the
music started and the young people
with some of their elders, as we'll
commandeered one corner of the ball
room for dancing.
Not only Is the Importance Of the
Congressional Club waxing each year.
but its membership is growing SO
rapidly that there will soon be a cry
ing necessity for the addition to the
clubhouse which has long been talked
about. The organization owns the lot
next door, 80 it Is probably only a
question of time-and not a very long
time, at that-before the big dining
room, which will almost double the
floor space OF the rooms reserved for
entertaining, goes up.
with the new Administration com
ing in. IT Is almost impossible to over
estimate the Importance Of the Con-
gressional Club as an agency for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

Mackay-smith and Capt. Karl Boy
Ed sometime naval attAche OF the
German embassy at Washington. and
the marriage OF Miss Esther Denny and
Melville Durant Church. Both took
place out OF washington-the latter.
however. being only as far out As
Rockville. Miss Denny and Mr.. Church
slipped off without taking their
friends into their confidence simply
because they wished to avoid all the
pomp and ceremony Incident TO a big
wedding. And when they returned
and broke the news they were given
royal welcome by both families.
Miss Denny Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Frank Denny and the late Colonel
Denny, who was for some years
auartermasttr general OF the marine
corps. She made her debut here sew
eral years ago. was q recog nized belle
and II she has taken little part In
society OF late II is because she has
been much away and has been occu-
pied with more serious pursuits. Mr.,
church. widower with one small
child. ID the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Church, Of Washington. and he
and his bride expect to make their
home here.
News that Miss Mackay-smith and
Captain Boy-Ed had been married
after a long and painful courtship'
as someone put IL In speaking of
another wedding-surprised me, III
admit. for ] did not know that the
Mackay-smiths were in Germany nor
that the romance which was so rudely
shattered by the war could ever be
mended. At the time Of Captain Boy
Eds ejectment from the United Stat IS
rumors were rife that he was to wed
.,is. Aiackay-Smith. the daughter of
the late Bishop Mackay-Smith. but
this was denied by her family. And
now-well, one hates to see a charm
Ing American girl "yoked with an un-
believer" but at least she knows her
own mind and Is taking this step
after long elaboration.
me wedding TOOK place In Ham,
burg. where. II Is whispered. Cap
tain Boy-Ed and his wife are to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
ExPEOr BIG CROWD
AT VALENTINE BALL

AT VALENTINE BALL
Even though Il is Lent the VAL
sntins ball at the Marine Barracks,
next Thursday evening. will attract
/. large number OF guests, for the
object 10 one that should salve even
the most sensitive conscience. The
proceeds Of this dance. which Is
given under the auspices OF the
Southern unit OF the American
Women's Legion will be turned over
to the fund for the benent OF World
war Veterans and Americanization
work. General Pershing has been
invited to be the guest OF honor, and
| II In hoped that he will attend. Mrs
BENJAMIN soule Gantz. president OF
the unit, will be assisted in recelv-
ing by Mrs. James W. Wadsworth
ir' president OF the American
Womsn's Legion, and by the other
ofncers of the unit. Miss Marie j
Mcclure, vice president; Mrs. c.
Viola Fellows. secretary; Mrs. Will
liam N. Conner, treasurer. and Mrs,
Frank Morrison.
Additional patronesses, OF which
Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck Is chair
man, are Mrs. Newton ID. Baker,
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Edwin
T. Meredith, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs.
George c. Simmons. Mrs. J. w.
Eaton, Mrs. ii. ID. McHenry. Mrs G.
C.. Calhoun, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Stephens b. Elkins. Mrs. Jeffe Lee
Webb, Mrs. Randolph Coyle. Mrs.
Frank T. Apologize, Mrs. Abel p,
Barnes. and Mrs. Edward j. Lindsay.
Miss Marie J. Mcclure Is chairman
Of entertainment, Mrs. c. Viola Fell
lows Is In charge Of publicity, Miss
Elsie Montgomery Of refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

tinsnt has thsm-Or did before the
war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Ne4usy Gossip
Of Doings in
Social WOrld

tcontinued from Page Eighteen)
nits that they were possibly right,
but she feels that II Is a thousand
pitiss that they were, for the orches'
ira gave splendid popular concerts
especially on Sunday afternoons and
holidsys-the best music at prices
that all could anord--and the big au-
Aitorium OF the Hippodrome which
Keith gave them free OF charge. was
packed, largely with men, who had
neither time nor money for weekday
concerts at the prices the big orches-
tras have TO charge. 1t does seem
too bad that American cities cannot
maintain municipal bands. when every
thtrd or fourth-rate city on the con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

and DIR. Frank Evans OF the floor
COMMITTEES. Mrs. David kincnsIos
viii lsntertain during the intermis-
sion. Capt. n. H. Jenkins. U. q. n
C., aid TO Major Gen John A. Le-
jeune. commandant United states
Marine Corps. will make the pre-
sensations.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

live. The brides mother. Mrs. Alex
ander MAckay-smith accompanied her
abroad and was present 10 give her
daughter In marriage. The news OF
the wedding was cabled 10 friends and
relatives here and In Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
sHAKEsPEAREAN PROGRAM
FOLLOWED BREAKFAsTs.

There Is always bit Of enter
tainment following the Congressional
Club breakfasts and this time II was
a shakespearean program arranged
about an amusing buriesque in which
heroines come together to compare
notes. Perhaps. however. the great
est interest was centered In the
reading of an original toast in verse,
.If Shakespeare Came to Washing
ton" by Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes.
wife Of the Junior Senator from New
Hamp ire--for Mrs. Keyes is win
ming laurels In a literary way these
days and everybody" is talk ing
about her sketch. The New sena-
tors Wife," In the current Ladies'
Home Journal
In this Mrs. Reyes, who has an ex-
tremely direct and forceful way OF
expressing herself, takes occasion ia
say some rather harsh things about
Washington in general and the Wash
ington shops in particular--and 1t ID
whispered that the merchants in town
are up In arms about 1t. Perhaps
most of the structures are deserved
but there is one thing which the au-
thor seems to overlook-the fact that
there are so few Washingtonians in
Washington and that "outlanders'
play so important part in the civic az
we'll as the social life Of the Capital. II
may be that some of those in shops
and streets who couldn't be bother
ed" with being civil to the new Sena-
tors wife did not really belong"
And certainly the red tape of official
precedence and etiquette to which
Mrs. Keyes takes exception has been
grated onto the old time simple 30
cial life Of the city by the growth OF
the Official world-and how many Of
ficials are genuine Washingtonians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
when the ambassador went abroad
CONGRESSIONAL PARTIES
WE'RE REAL EVENTS

The Congressional Clubs Two
parties were perhaps the most signin-
cant events OF the week Just past W
Is only In Washington OF every city
in the United States that such a iune-
tion as the clubs annual breakfast at
Rauscher's would be possible gath
erink OF women from every state in
the Union. with the First Lady OF the
Land as the honor guest, And II
gave one C. distinct feeling OF pride
to look about at the handsome we'll
turned out women. women with clever
faces and chic clothes and gracious
manners. and TO realize that they
fairly represented the womanhoot OF
America.
The luncheon was perfectly APP
pointed, with every detail OF the
Arrangement carefully thought out.
And each person present had an OPP
portunity for a word OF greeting
and of farewell-to Mrs. Wilson and
TO Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Gillett.
who shared honors with her. The
thought that IL was for the last
time at least so far as Mrs. Will
son and Mrs. Marshall were con-
cerned-was In everyone's mind and
believe there was choking SEN
sation In a good many threats when
Mrs. Charles y. Ward. the president
of the club. made her brief and
graceful little address of welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
PIRATES
one POINT IN
PENNANT RACE
Western Clubs in American
League Invade Eastern
Cities Today.

New York. Sept 1s.-By breaking
even IA . double-hsader with Boston
yesterday, tho Pittsburgh Pirates lost
a single point IN their efforts TO over
take New York In the National league.
Tho latter club. which did not play
had = s-point margin ' the Penn
sylvania team today. Nc other major
league teams played ycst6rdaya
Pittsburgh outficlders wore busy In
the first game, with Boston won by
tho former In the fifteenth inning. OF
sixteen outffeld putouts, Leftfielder
Bighee made six. Centsrfieldsr Carey
seven and Ri1htfieider Robertson.
three. Catcher Schmidt Of Pittsburgh
also made eleven points.
Western clubs IN the American
league today invaded eastern cities
while the eastern National leagues
were scheduled to play In cities IN the
western section Of the circuit The
Cleveland club went to Philadelphia
minus the services of Manager Speak
or, who 1t II announced. will be out
OF the game Indefinitely. duo to ar in
jured knee. sustained in a game at
st. Louis Sunday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
SINGLE G WON FREE
FOR ALL AT GRAND
CIRCUIT MEETING

Syracuse, N. T., Sept. 12.-sinxle
q. the eleven-year-old PAGER owned
by W.B. Barefoot Of Cambridge City
Indiana, won the champion stake,
fr~ee-for-aT1 pace, In the Grand CIR.
cult meeting at the state fair In
straight heats today, stepping the
second heat in two minutes nat. and
eaualling the fastest time ever made
on the Syracuse track. Several year.
aEo Miss Harris M, also a PAGER.
made the mile In two minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
GIBBONS HAD
NO TROUBLE WINNING
IN THE SECOND ROUND

Cincinnati, o., sspt 1z.-Tommy
Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight,
won from Bill Reed. Pacific coast
fighter, in the second round Of a
scheduled ten-round 60 at, RedIand
field tonight. Reed was no match for
the St. Paul fighter at any stage.
Gibbons f1oored him in the second
round. and while the referee wa
counting. Reeds seconds threw a tow
Ell into the ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Many Men Ready To
Play With Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 13.-Har-
Yards football squad with a double
header to meet on Sept. "a. the open
date for varsity games. il larger after
the first cut than in n previous sea-
son. Head Coach Fisher retained "a
Of the SO candidates for the first
squad. &The initial scrimmage Of the
season is scheduled for Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
MCCORMICK
EASY FOR BECKETT
CIV rb. A..ociated Pr~.,s

(By The Associated Prese)
London. Sept. 1z.-Joe Beckett,
former heavyweight pugilist Of Great
Britain. defeated boy" Mccormick
in their ffteen-roun bout here to-
night Mccormick was badly beaten
and retired at the end of the twelfth.
round.
It was a hard fought contest. Nc
.Cormick was game and foored Beck
EFT in the seventh round for a count
of seven. but was unable to prevail
against Beckett's strength. He was
severely punished and foored three
times in the twelfth and was only
saved from knockout by the hell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
SINNERS TO
REPORT TO GIANTS

New York. Sept. 12.-The New
York National Baseball club tonight
announced the purchase of Ralph
SINNERS. star outhelder of the In
dianapolis club of the American As
ISOLATION. He will report to Manager
McGraw at the training camp next
spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
METHODIST,
CONFERENCE DEMANDS
COMPLETE DISARMINC
(By the Associated Press

London, Sept. 1.-THE worlds
Methodist conference today adopted a
strongly worded resolution calling for
international disarmament and the
complete adjustment Of war. his ac-
ton was taken after a spirited debate
owe the question as to whether men
ton should be made in the resolution
Of League of Nations.
The conference finally decided to
adopt a resolution which did not men
ton the League and to ask the bust
ness committee to frame a separate
resolution dealing with the League,
which will be voted on later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
~HERMAN-MOORE BOUT
HAS BEEN CANCELLED

New York. Sept. 1z.-Tex Richard.
boxing promoter. tonight announced
the cancellation Of the proposed IS
round bout between Pete Herman.
worlds bantAmweight champion, and
Roy Moore, veteran st Paul bantam
weight. which was scheduled to take
place here September 20. An injury
to Moore's right hand caused the can
collation.. he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Sept. 13.-CAttle re-
ceipts $500; market mostly steady to
strong: spots in beef steers trade
around rs cents higher; good Dakota
grass Steers late yesterday $50; best
today 100; bulk SIS to $50; few best
heifers and cutters mostly 200 to
500; bologna bulls $50 to $50; veal
calves steady; good to choice lights
800 to 100; stockers and feeders
steady: bulk 400 to 500.
Hog receipts $500; market mostly
81 cents lower; range 600 to $50;
bulk OF lights and best butchers SIS;
bulk of packing COWS 6.26 to $50;
around 500 to 500; pigs higher; bulk
good pigs S.75.
Sheep receipts 1000; lambs strong
to rs cents or more higher; best ma
tive lambs s.25 to $780,; choice light
ewes quotabie 400 to 4.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
CIBBONS-FISHER
BOUT WILL BE
STAGED TONIGHT

st, Paul. Sept. 13.-The Mike Glib
bons-Young Fisher bout which was
postponed last night because of rain.
Weather, conditions, it was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
DRAWINGS MADE
FOR FOURSOME
ON WEDNESDAY
Final Play For Murphy-Griffin
Trophy Next Saturday and
Sunday

Drawfnr. Sw.r. $3.50 - !.
iby 8. Is, Ghan;, nm.avnuu1ay mn
Siasneaof the Grsn o.r1I.ssss1sH1eeAal I'D
|tournevs. fnr -. c.lD
scme 81 the .asson - ~ hsss IUus
nesdav aft.rnoas - II. rl ~ y Sa.
Mondar nirhts th.+ !. Inapln saad
have. been drawn - ni,v Wsar.sSnoo
that@vii "a ,,nsh,. :. 49, wlSHsunaAy
osested II notisv h sT,compete are re-
house. and r~e.dyawin~. r;,i i ~
Final NAV for the Mnrn Ma~s..
trophy viii he ha,d ~ trry,Si.ns
SUNDAY in cnnnection ~th ~ Sp,.no
bogey" tournevI - Ditno
The drawinr. fo- ! ~
foursome foilnHs. - s0'1"yy 3
Mrs. Theo. Thnrr.,,-r a p.,s.
ton, - in 20 :,
Mrs Myror pes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
o,NETL soID no TOI1ED0.

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 1a.-Pitcher
Lefty O'Neil OF the Joplin club of
the western league has been pur-
chased by the Toledo club Of the
IAmertcan association. President Bres-
nahAn announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

49, S%Rfsas. 1rAsasS .IrS. 5&4as :
New York, Sept. ls..-AAsdidisAionaii
losses OF 1 to almost 8 points In stock
uzere numerous n Ethe further a.eliing
50.
n Tie ne s t.osa a 80 -. - 10y llop Z 1
Tobacco, Kelsey Wheel, unle pre-
+ ferred. Gulf States abeelsa Retail
s.ora. ptarca. Arrnw nr.fferrad G.1i-
Iorn q cisaa..s - $40 rs ~, l'uecr, ..a,,.
gania-Caronna q Fan1onS
foremost among the backward issspuea.
The market RECOVERED quite Sgener-
ally before Q or popuiar
oils. equipments 2 motors especially
Mexican. Petroleum. the Nv classes
4 studebaker. Rails weseIdull nut
United Drug more than recovered its
early loss. Callflnoney opened att -
per cent !.
At the hesitant opening Q today's
stock market, United Drug Tell ~
points to record on the passing
OF the 1noependen iSteeis
and 1t. the less t.s,o prominent Of ena S rts,,a ,ns
classified specialties, also Aeacted
moderately. Mexican Petroleum.
General Asphalt, Southern Pacific
and the copper group were compare
eign exchange market WIS more
steady, German rates showing slight
gains over yesterdays final quota.ions.
Last weeks ,favorite stocks INT to
Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin and
American locomotives, Studebaker.
Crucible, Atlantic Gulf a~nd@Houston
Oil, showed overnight advancess'of 8,
to ; Ia points. Shippings and food
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Games Monday.
No games played.
ASSOCIATION
Games Monday

d. a- Games MONDAY *
Kansas City So; Minneapolis rs.
Louisville s: Columbus 4. Az
Indianapolis Z: Toledo l..
Milwaukee at st. Paul played yestel
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
GRAIN.

coyertes were made In the wheat. mar
ket this morning, following receipt Of
cables from Buenos Aires expressing
fears.1of serious damage to the Argen-
tina opEunleas rains como soon:
Old September wheat closed b up
at SEA- bid: new September Sc up
at -1.50; December Sc, up at $1.44 and
May unchanged ct S1:45 bid. septsrn.
Der durum closed 8 SAC up at $l.23
ga bid; October 8 1-2c up at a$1.23
Ia. bid; November 3 s1-2 up ats$1.23
|1-2 nominal: December 8 l-2c up at
$1.23 bid, andrMay Sc up at $1.26 bid
SpotNry closed lie up At $1.04 Ia;
September 51c3 up at $1.04g1.3 asked;
October i '3-4c up at $1.06 nominal:
December 2 %1-7c. up at LOS 80 bid
and May &c up 1t $1.10 Ia nominal.
Oats closed 3-sc up atf34 1-2@ssc;
barley. unchanged a. "a @ 5Sc, and No.
z. mixed and No. 2 yellow corn 1-Sc
up ut IS 7-Sc for spot.
Argentina reports to the effect that
much OF the new corn seed had not
sprouted. In some districts in that
country on account. of drought, led to
q sharp advance in fia1seed at the
start. September. max closed 4 lac up
at s$2.14 asked: October &c up ut
32.15 ia; November 8 lac up at
1917 bid. and December &C up at
$S.4o AShCO. -.fs-. $3.50 1870 -. -
Closing: wheat-No. 1 dark north
ern, on track. $1.5s; No. dark north
|ern, arrive. $1.54;S No. 3 dark north
sern. $1.49@1.52; No. 5 dark northern,
$1.3s @ 1.42; No. A dark northern, on
track, $1.32@1.3s; No. 1 amber
durum, on track, $1.25 3-4; No. 2
amber durum, $1.23 "a; No. 2 amber
durum. arrive. S1.23 So; No. ! durum,
$1.23 81; sNo..2 durum, $1.21 3-4; No.
i mixed durum. fiji 3-4; No. 2 mixed
durum,, $1.1s "a; No. I red durulm.
on5track, $1.13 3-4.
Taxseed-On track and arrive,
$z.l4 Ia; September. $2.14 asked;
bid: December, $2.18 Ia asekd.
Oats-On track, 81 1906.
u Rye-On track, and arrive. $1.o4h r.;
$1.o4 IL asked; October
L31.05 bid; December, $1.05 3-4 bid.
Barley-On track, blank.
Corn-No. 2 mixed and No. 2 yellow,
So 1-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
PITTSBURGH AND
BOSTON DIVIDED
DOUBLE HEADER

Pittsburgh, Sept. 12.-Pittsburgh
and Boston split e on today's
doubleheader, the former winning the
first game S to 4 in is innings and
losing the second. 4 to 3. Southworth
was hurt in a collision with Powell in
the first game and was forced to retire.
Scores: ~ :.
First Game: (1s inninss) r. II. E.
Boston 700 200 COZ 0oo-5 8 2
Pitts. 1000 10 90 e0o-5 IL 4
Oeschger, Braxton, Scott and Glib
son, Gowdy. o'Neil; Cooper, Adams
and Schmidt.
Second Game: r. H. e.
Boston 900 900 310-4 10 /
Pitts. .......o o2 o1o o0o-3 . 0
Watson, Morgan and O'Neil; Glaz-
ner, linn, L.. Bigbee and Gooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Third Frame Disastroua.

In1Hd Ff3N66 US6S660.
Toledo. Sept. n Indianapolis
punched hits in the third inning, scs,r-
ing Ave RUM and winning from Toledo
today by Z to /. The teams will play
a ~doubleheader tomorrow. Score:
r. n. e.
Indianapolis o05 o1o o1o-7 II, 1
Toledo ......o10 900 000--1 . :
Rogse n Dixon: Bedient and
Schau6el.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, Sept. minneapolis
and Kansas City divided = doublehead-
81 here today, the visitors taking the
first game, 6 to 2, and loeing the sec
ond by the same score. Brief hit his
fortieth home run Of the year in the
second game. The teams play an
other doubleheader here tomorrow.
Scores:
First Game: r. n. e.
Kansas City. 900 oo4 1o1-s ;
Mpls. ...... 900 900 100 3 .
Baumsartner Ind McCarty; Low
dermilk and Crosby.
Second Game: r. II. e.
Kansas City. 900 200 o0o-2 % 2
Mpls. ....203 100 0ox- s 8 3
Fuhr, Holzhauser and McCarty;
Mangum and Crosby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
.GRAIN4AND wOTR

GRAINJAND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Sept. 13.-F1our 10 to
35c lower; In car load lots. "a rtiy nat
"a, round cotton, sacks. Shipments
e0.771 barrAis.f
Bran 314.00 d Ii 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
CASH SALES
mEElE6E

Chicago, Sept l3.-Cheeae higher;
twins 1gS - 10; twin daisies 10 to
49,; single daisies 10 IL to 20:
Americas ~ 1-2 to 20; lonEhorns 10
1-2 to 20: brick 20 IL to 81. s,
Esgs higher: receipts 12,s3S cases;
firsts 1912 to 81 Ia; ordinary ffrsts
"a to rs; miscellaneous 81 to - Ia.
Poultry alive higher; fowls IS to
81; springs Is Ia.