davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN


Three years ago l had to undergo IL
severe operation which has left me In
weakened condition ever since. Per
iodically / would get the most eXcruc-
iating pains across the abdomen, which
would become defuse and extend clear
to the back of my head. In the
stomach l would then feel nauceat-
ing sensation, leaving me in an eN-
hausted state of prostration, with my
extremities ns cold as ice After try
ing all methods known to me and my
friends, decided finally to try chiro-
practice. Fortunately l was advised
to consult DIR. .. +. Funke, 311-312
McClintock Blk, this city, and | am
grateful to say that thru his consci-
entious, skillful and patient handling
of my case, / am today free from all
former pains and sufferings, and able
again to enjoy life.
only regret, that l did not know
of this method before my operation, L
am quite certain DR.. o. f. Funke could
have prevented it with chiropractic adj
justments.
MRS. LENA D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Both day of October, a. ID. 1919.
| (SEAL) Marguerite Zietz,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 31st, 1923.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notices.

Williams, Charles Russell, 3S years:
Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary E.
williams, 917 22nd St, departed this
life Sept. 18th, 8 80 a. m. Body was
accompanied by Mrs. Williams Sept.
2"rd, to Norfolk, Va, for interment in
family plot.
Long, David, S5 years. Beloved
father of Harold Long, 1857 Larimer
St, departed this life Sept. 18th, ~
p. m. Funeral services 1 80 p. m. Sun
day, Sept. 25th, from Campbell church,
under the auspices of Grand Army and
the Spanish War Veterans. Rev. l. S.
Wilson officiating. Interment in Sol
diers' plot at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
A. 3. c!s WIN CHAMPIONSHIP.

The local baseball season came To Il
practical close last Sunday, 50 far as
our boys We're concerned, and again,
the A. Il. C.'S showed their superiority
by high class playing all through the
game, winning over their adversaries
by score of . to l.
The game was characterized by the
leading sport writer's of the city ns one
of the snappiest and finest games seen
in Denver this season. BY the victory
the A. Il. C.'s won the city champion
ship in their league.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
WATCH YOUR STEP.

The cardinal feaure of this no-acci'
dent week and the one most certain
to bring results is for every one TO
heed the command-"Watch Your
Step" The Denver Post has rendered
"A distinct service to the people by
placing cautionary signs on nearly
every downtown corner. Read then'
carefully and act in accordance.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
THIRTNFlVE YEARS MARRIED
LIFE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gross, of lO@'
T.. 22nd Ave, We're very pleasantly
surprised Tuesday night by II few oi
their friends, who dropped In upon
them MS n reminder of their thlrty-fifth
marriage anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Gross were the recipietns of hand
some remembrance from those assem-
blpd
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Duke Conway and party, consisting
of Geo. Lewis, Mike Davis, VIII Baker
and Attorney S. e. Carey, left for
Deerfield to bring home the DUCKS
They have always had the name oil
bringing home the bacoD.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Mrs. Florence Cooper, wife oil our
genial fellow townsman j. c. Cooper
who has been quite ill, is reported Us
heinr some better at this time.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Mrs. Alice Fades received the sau
news of the death of her brother, MI
Iightner, of Kansas City, who dled OIL
the nth. Mr.. Lightner was well known
in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Mrs. Anna Hicks will demonstrate
extracts of the Murray Mfg. Co., at W.
X. Hunts Market, at 1862 Welton
street, Sept. 30th and Oct. lst. Don
fail to go there and take advantage oil
the demonstration, of which MIS-
Hicks is so well qualified to do.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Miss Oberia Williams, OF 2llo
Arapahoe St, and Mrs. Jennie camp
ton. of 1882 Downing St, left Thurs
day for a two months visit tour
through California and Old Mexico TO
regain lost health and see the sights.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Samuel Brannum, an employe OF the
First National Bank in the Safe De
post department, who has been OH OH
a two weeks vacation, returned TO
work last Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
DAUGHTERS OF 1915 ENTERTAIN
y MENT.

, Syrian Court No. 40, Daughters OF
Isis. will have their Grand Ball FRI
Say, October 9TH, at Old Colony Hall.
Morrison's Orchestra. Admission, 30
cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Mrs. Emma Adams, who has been
visiting In Ellsworth, Kansas, several
weeks, returned home Thursday. She
reports a delightful trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Miss Il. Washington, of 30 So.
Pearl St. will leave tomorrow for
Washington, ID. c., to take special
course I'm Harvard university.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Visitors at Shorter Chapel as an
nounced by Shorter Usher Club, sept
18th. 1921: Mrs. 7. A. Green, Musko-
gee, Okla Mrs. E. l.. Goodlow' huIa'
MIA. Okla. Ardelia Durant, Wichita
Kan. Rev. N. w. Comfy, Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. n. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Mrs. Fannie Eaton of 204O High
Street gave a dinner Tuesday night IN
honor of Mrs. Henrietta Wright OF og-
den. Utah. Covers were laid for siX'
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Frank II. Jackson, an employe OF
the Tramway Co, was pleasant
caller ut our office Friday
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Rev. Floyd T. Smith, pastor of St
Stephen Baptist Church, gave lee
ture Wednesday night recounting the
scenes and experiences attendant upon
the great Baptist convention recenu!
held in New Orleans.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Arrivals at Fairbanks Hotel, 2lt
Welton Street Mr.. ROell, Providence
Rhode Island, Mr.. L. Jones, Hot
Springs, Ark. Mr.. Mayberry, Estes
Park, Colo; Mr.. ]. Mangle, Walsen-
burg. Colo; Mrs. e. Lewis, Tulsa,
Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Dodge
City, Kans.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

The only colored shoe repair shop
in Denver is the Red Hot Shoe Repair
Factory at 2536 Washington street.
with Cooper and Jefferson as proprie-
TORS. We have known Mr.. Cooper Tor
several years, and his ability as IA
skilled workman cannot be eXcelled.
When in need of any work IN thelr
line, give them a call. All work guran-
teed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

In a recent number of the Evening
Star, of Washington, d. c., the follow
ing item appeared: Miss olive "
Contee, teacher of domestic art at
Armstrong Manual Training school,
will receive the largest share OF the
s11.O1462. She will get S2,72O67. This
is for back pay. Miss Contee Is very
ill and has been for some time. she
is sister of George S. and j. K. Con
tee
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Frank II. Jackson, an employe of
the Tramway Co, was a pleasant
caller ut our office Friday.
Mrs Emma Adams, who has been
visiting In Ellsworth, Kansas, several
weeks, returned home Thursday. She
reports delightful trip.
Miss Il. Washington, of 80 So.
Pearl St. will leave tomorrow Tor
Washington, ID. c., to take special
course In Harvard university.
Mrs Fannie Eaton of 294O High
Street gave dinner Tuesday night III
honor of Mrs. Henrietta Wright of og-
den. Utah. Covers were laid for siX'
Mrs. Florence Cooper, wife oil our
genial fellow townsman j. q. cooper
who has been quite i'll, is reported as
being some better at this time.
Mrs. Alice Fades received the SAD
news of the death of her brother, Mr'
Iightner, of Kansas City, who died on
the 18th. Mr.. Lightner was well known
. in Denver.
Samuel Brannum, an employe Oh lhe
First National Bank in the Safe De
posit department, who has been OH Oh
two weeks vacation, returned 10
work last Monday.
Duke Conway and party, consisting
of Geo. Lewis, Mike Davis, VIII Baker
and Attorney S. E. Carey, left Tor
Deerfield to bring home the ducks.
They have always had the name OF
bringing home the bacoD.
Miss Oberia Williams, of 2llo
Arapahoe St, and Mrs. Jennie camp
ton. of 1882 Downing St, left Thurs
day for a two months visit tour
through California and Old Mexico TO
repain lost health and see the sights.
Mrs Anna Hicks will demonstrate
extracts of the Murray Mfg. Co., at W.
K. Hunts Market, at 2962 Weitoh
street. Sept. 3Oth and Oct. 1st. Don
fail to go there and take advantage oil
txla
the demonstration, of whlch Mrs'
Hicks is so well qualified to do.
Visitors at Shorter Chapel as an
nounced by Shorter Usher Club, sept
18th, 1921: Mrs. II. A. Green, Musko-
gee. Okla. u; Mrs. E. L. Goodlow, Eufa-
MIA. Okla; Ardelia Durant, Wichita
Kan. Rev. N. w. Comfy, Atlanta "a' ;
Mrs. n, A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. Floyd T. Smith, pastor of St
Stephen Baptist Church, gave lee
ture Wednesday night recounting the
scenes and experiences attendant upon
the great Baptist convention recently
held in New Orleans
Arrivals at Fairbanks Hotel, Z'lo
Welton Street Mr.. ROell, PROVIDENCE
Rhode Island, Mr. l.. jones' Hot
Springs. Ark. Mr.. Mayberry, Estes
Park. Colo. Mr.. J. Mangle, Walsen-
burg. Colo. Mrs. e. Lewis, Tulsa,
Okla: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Dodge
City, Kans.
The only colored shoe repair shop
in Denver is the Red Hot Shoe Repair
Factory at 1886 Washington street
with Cooper and Jefferson as proprle-
TORS We have known Mr.. Cooper ior
several wears, and his ability as a
skilled workman cannot be excelled.
When in need of any work in their
line. give them a call. All work guran-
teed.
Tn n recent number of the Evening
Star. of Washington, ID. c., the follow
ing item appeared: Miss Olive "
Contee. teacher of domestic art at
Armstrong Manual Training school,
will receive the largest share oil the
s11O14.62. She will get $2,72O.67. This
is for back pay. Miss Contee Is very
i'll and has been for some time. she
is a sister of George S. and j. X. Con
tee.
WATCH YOUR STEP.
The cardinal feaure of this no-acci'
dent week and the one most certain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
~PICCADIILY ~"ATTACKED."

London--Two hundred picked
troops of tho Salvation Army, head
led by a brass band. made an attack
on London night life. The forces
gathered in Regent street shortly be-
fore midnight and appeared suddenly
in P%iccadilly Circus. surprising the
crowd in the cafes and other, pla ces
of amusement.
Without warning. the strains of
|"Shall We Gather at the River?r
and the cafe dcvotecS. Pedestrian
traffic practically stopped while tn,
marchers passed up SALISBURY ave-
nue. into Leicester square, thence to
Charing Cross.
When the battalion reached Leices-
ter square. -four young women in
furs, silk stockings and Piccadilly
compilations brought up the real OF
the column.
Things have been in a very bad
way here for some time past" said
Commissioner Cox. who led the at.
An outcry has sone up that
nobody is doing anything in behalf
OF the young and girls who
are found on the streets nightly in
great numbers.
why there should be so <nAny
mere children on the streets il is diff
fcult to say. but probs bly, the wal has
had 3 great deal to 10 with it. It
gave them a taste. not for wicked
ness but forlife' as they understand
It. They want too much dancing and
pleasure and that very often leads to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
SUGGESTIONS FROM
MELLON BEFORE /
COMMITTEES, TODAY

Washington, May 2.-Congressional
committees charged with tax revision
a before them today treasury sug-
'gcst1ons on which they may base W.
5ture legislation. Secretary Mellon
has transmitted four specific prepar-
atoms In a letter, to the ways and
means committee, and the senate fin
-ancc committee to be used as the
principal basis of revision.
These proposals, include a modified
tax or corporate profits or a flat ad-
d1tional income, tax on corporations
in lieu Of the present excess profits
tax; readjustment Of income tax. rates
so that no income will pay more than
40 per cent this year and IS per cent
thereafter; repeal Of the ~so-callcd lux
ury taxes and the taxes on soft drinks.
and imposition of sufficient new and
additional Ike of wide application,
such as increased exempt tax or IL
ccnse taxes OF the use of automobiles
to bring tho total revenue from taxes
to four billion dollars. after making
the other changes suggested.
Mr.. Mellon also made known to the
committees NE treasury policy of re-
funding outstanding short term debts
including the Victory notes, into gov
crnment securities maturing between
1928 and 1925 as the solution of the
problem Of meeting maturities aggrc.
eating $500, O0Q. 900 in the next thirty
months. >TheFSsprograln, outlined by
Mr.. Mellon. contemplates actual retire
ment of the short tern, debt as a
whole by tho time the. third Liberty
loan falls due In 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Secret Service Men
Think They Have Broken
Up Counterfeiter' Rims

Chicago, April 3o.-With the arrest
of three persons here, one OF. them a
woman, and one in Milwaukee, secret
service operatives were confident to-
day that they had frustrated 4. con-
spiracy Of a counterfeiter's ring to
food the Northwest With bogus cur.
rency.
Those. arrested here today were
Joseph Lipke, Mrs. Gertrude Lipp and
John. Brock. Steve Benazak, alias
Steve Gable, was arrested in Milwau-
kee yesterday By the police there
upon advice of Captain Thomas I.
Porter, of the secret service.
Two other men arc Being sought in
Milwaukee. They arc said to pos
sess a complete set Of plates for print
ling bogus bills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

seems to me its the same thing with
sllasea When l 90 into a. harnswhere
they are , feeding ssithge Il can smell
q sourSSsncll right away: The stuff is
sour. and it seelns To me- tlat%if can't
help affecting. the milk. l cah4teIl BY
the-.smeil OF milk right awayKs the
cows have been getting silaga.s Anoth-
5er him have noticed that milk
tnat comes from silage fed1 cows
doesn't stay sweet as long under the
same conditions as milk from cows
that have been getting the ordinary
kindsl of feed. 1t increases the milk
all right, but j claim it is at thd ex-
pensc Of the quality.
My brother William has complete
charge of the feeding of the cows
here; and that is. something we are
very particular about. for the quality
of&the milk depends to a. large extent
winter months ouystqws get a. grain
mixture of fine ground corn. oil meal.
oats II bran. In. simmer ticy get
bran and oats. For: haN they have al
falfa. nillet and corn fodder. T. drill
my corn in real thick so that the stalks
grow fine. I cut 1t. and shock it and
feed it from the Sh6cF. Thecows clean
upScvery bit Of f.
HAY for Feed.
Sweet clover hay I find to be as
GOOD as alfalfa, If tits cpt at the right
time. In fact, last SUMMER when the
grass failed I fed it, and the cows did
Just as we'll as when they. were on the
! grass.
There are 100 acres in this, farm
and have about so acres under; Gull
tivation for fodder crops for%the cows,
The rest is pasture. L raise about 20
acrno NJ mi Int - N o,.or-af ~1r.. -
10 acres Of alfalfa. | rotate the mile;
and cornA and keep the alfalfa in a
permanent patch. ]. buy. all my grain
and about half of the hay I use. The
pasture land lies along the river.
" are milking 40 cows at. pres
n We have 80 all told. They arc
mostly good grade Jerseys and Guern.
seys. l have a few Holsteins that |
keep to bring up the quantity of the
milk. sell on an avqaee at the
present time of $50 quarts ever,
morning. The morning milk is. SOLD
whole. Tho evening milk ! separate. te
get the milk ! need for the calves. ]
am raising 16 calves and have to have
the skim milk for them. THE cream
VIC sell comes from the evening milk:
ing.
ut is my intention to work int
Gucrnseys entirely. They stand tht
climate OF this country better thar
Jerseys and are hotter mixers. Theil
milk is rich-next to the Jerseys ii
richness. They make great dairy COW,
but are not much good for beef"
Mr.. Stuart is A. dairy man from the
~.beginnins. He has been in the bust
ness sine" he was Il boy in Scotland
where his father was 4 large raiser
of. the Black Aberdeen Angus cattle
j I1c has been in this country for the
past ten years. lie went to Canada
first. learning tho. retail milk bushes,
Fin Edmonton. Tic. bought the dair,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
N0rthwe st Farming
Nova and Noes = uozpu1d ~ sths ds.ad For.s Hersld
DAIRYMAN SPEAKS

Baby milk is our snAnialtv" sairf
Gordon Stuart, owner 81. Che Stuart.
Dairy Farm, north Of Grand Forks.
Half the milk weTsell is, for babies.
There is a great call TOR it. Doctors
have built up Ia milk route, and I
have more calls for mix of this Mind
than I IAN, supply.
''Of ourse milk that la meant for
babies should. have moro than or
binary attention. we rake. ours from
cowa that arc specially selected be,
cause they have, been milking Tor. 4
proper length of tilne-that is too
near to.the time that they will. 20 DIX,
or close "a the time that they have
freshened. The! cows arc. first careful
~ washed and thenamilkcd BY cxpcrt
dry=hand mixers. Justsas soon as the
milk Is drawn from the cows Il is la
ken to the milk house and cooled at
once, This will make II. STAY sweet
for a. much longer period than is or
binary. 1T is sold fresh every morn
ing. 1t is the same a would test
as certified milk IN the large cities.
and whie,s there sells at rs cents per
quart, Our cows are tuberculinr test
Cd twice ayear..
eanllnc8SMo important
"C1eanliness In the principal thing
I stress In the dairy. l won't have a
man about who isn't clean himself
and doesn't. keep things clean. That
is the place where 0 dairymen fall
down. TO me it is the most import
Int thing to consider. II milk isn't
iclea1 to begin with, and II the con-
ditions under which 1t is MIXED and
botled Sfe not: good, there isn't any
Ichdncc of the milk being right That's
why l don't like ~pasteurizing. 1t al
lows too much for ca~relessness in-thc
handling Of the milk in. the beginning
/ with the. expectation Of removing all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
NO, ] don't" said MFR. Stuart. yer

No, don't said MFR. Stuart, very
emphatically. Il don't like silos:
that's why I have none. Idpn't believe
in feeding ensi,asc to dairy COWS. It's
all right for COWS that YOU are fatten-
ing for beef or for young cattle, but
for milk that you arc going to ask
people to drink I don't think it's the
right thing. My theory on this subject
is all my own. T. have never read any
thing about it anywhere. but it is
what my common sense teaches me.
"When cows are out in the pasture
II they get a bitter weed you; know
how it. flavors the milk We'll, it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi. May Cat.
tie receipts 1000; beef steers and
butcher cows and heifcrs strong to .:
cents higher: common to good heel
steers S6.25@S.25; bulk s6.aom7.2a:
butcher COW and heifers mostly $i.7i
,96.73; Gamer and cuttres steady tc
%stronf: bologna. bulls strong rnostl!
$4.25 AIS; few beef bulls $500 a
ESQ: veal calves steady: packer tor
|tS7.50; stockers and feeders steady
to strong.
Hog receipts $500; market aver
sging 10 to 25 cents lower than Fri.
day; range s6.50M 500; bulk S7.40@
.7.75: bulk good pigs at $500.
Sheep receipts 800; market slow
IabOut steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

own limits, but wishes to embrace the
entire world within its jurisdiction."
This sentiment voiced by the
American agitators were accepted in
silence by the crowd, which then
marched to the Spanish consulate and
the national palace, where there were
more speeches. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Agents Seriously
Wounded in Battle With
Supposed Liquor Smuggler.

Ell Paso. Tex, April Soc. Holz-
man and J.. Watson. federal prohibit
wounded in a battle with Mexicans,
supposed to be liquor smugglers, near
Anthony n. NJ Shortly before mid
night tonight. The affair was reported
by telephone to the prohibition super
,Niso;' here and an ambulance dis
patched to bring in the wounded men.
4 S ~ 80
A Herald Want Ads BrisE Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Emergency Tariff Bill
To Be Called Up Monday

Washington. April 3o.-Senator
Penrose. chairman Of the finance COM
ri'tce. notified the senate tonight in
reporting favorabTS the emergency
tariff bill that the measure would be
called up Monday. or at tho latest on
TUESDAY. y -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
IMMIGRATION BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE

Washington, April 30.-The immi-
grafton bill restricting admission of
aliens to three per cent of each a
tionality registered in the 1910 census
and effective fifteen days after enact
iment. was reported to the senate to-
night ly Senator Dillingham;. Rcpub-
lican, Vermont. at the request of the
Senatc immigration committee. 1t
will he taken up next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Official Washington is ready for
a torrid summer. Congressman a
purchasing their straws and Palm
Beach suits in groups. Senator John
Sharp Williams. veteran Democrat
from Yazoo. Miss, has donned his
.Panamas. Williams is one Of the
wcll-known figures Of the south at
the capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
.Des Laos Lake To Be
Stocked With Catfish

kenmare, May "a. B.. Cary of
'Kennlare announces hat the govern
memo is sending him a carload of cat
fish with which he will stock the up
per DcS JIacs lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
GRAIN.

= Duluth. Mimi. May S.-StrenEt1
was shown in the wheat market to-
day as a result of small offerings and
private winter rop reports being
thought bullish. May wheat closed
I 1-2 up at 1.26 1-2 and July L. up
at 1.21 asked. May durum closed
31-2 up at LA asked Inc July l Ia
up at 1927 bid.
F7axseed prices eased with ~listless
trading and lack Of interest in any
quarter. HCrushers were in the mar
ket. May flax closed unchanged at
1.6s hid: July l 1-2 of at 1.S6 1-2 bid.
and September l cent off at ITO
asked.
Rye closed ; cents up at 100 for
spot: May: cents up at l.2e bid and
as cent up At 323-s; barley
unchanged at IS to IS.
No. 5 yellow corn closed l SIS emit
up at IS S-4 for spot.
Closing: Wheat, No. / dark north
ern on rack las IL to 1.5S IL: No.
2 dark northern 1928 -2 to las IL:
Nc. 3 lark northern LEO L. to lao
1-e: No. l amber durum on track ia
to 1.5%: No. 2 amber durun, las to
No. . amber durun1 arrive 1.3S.
No. durum IA: No. : durur, 1.3n:
No. ! mixed durum III; No. 2 mixed
durum 1879.
Flaxseed on track 1853 to 1.65: ar
rive 1854; May 1853 bid: July l.66 1-2
bid: September 40 asked.
Oats on track and to arrive 30 s-S.
Rye on track l.30; arrive 1.2S; May
1925 bid: July Ira asked.
Corn No. 3 yellow SO "a.
Barley on track As to 63.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
POTATOES,

Chicago. May o.--potatoes, old.
weaker: receipts l27 cars: northern
white sacked and bulk 20 to So ent
cvt: now dull: Florida No. |, lis
barrel: No. .. 4.75G5.o0: Texas Tri-
ur1phs $50 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
flour,

Minneapolis. May Flour I'm
changed. Shipments 55,1s3 barrels
Bran 1900.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. May .. - Wheat re-
ceipts 2lo cars compared with sol
cars a year AGO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
High School Boy Is
Killed By Ball Throw

Quincy, ILL.,. April 80 Wilbur
Sa,nuels, Lewistown, Missouri, high
school boy, is dead as the result Of
being struck in the temple by a
thrown ball during a, high school
game last Thursday.