davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Connecticut-Sale or Rent.

BARGAIN AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house
with wooded acres; near station, golf and
bathing clubs; sell $4,000 quick buyer.
GEO. WAXING South Norwalk. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
PEAK WAGE SCALES
FOES TO BUILDING
Realty Investors Hold Up Pro-
jected Operations Waiting
for Labor to Act.

Something besides building material
price cutting is required to give season.
able impetus TO the Eastern building
construction industry. says the current
Dow Service daily building reports The
first half Of 1921 has required delivery
of building material barely 40 per cent.
of a normal year. There has been no
gain in building material demand pro-
portionate to the extent OF the price
cutting that has been resorted to as a
bid for business. Even the price cuts
that have taken place since the first
OF the month have checked rather than
stimulated building material purchas-
ing with prospects at this writing, OF
reactionary effects upon building in
vestors as this price readjustment move
ment downward continues.
There is one phantom influence that
Reems 10 stand out with unmistakable
distinctness in analyzing the events Of
the last six months. That is a silent
protest against existing wage scales.
Building investors will continue TO in
sist that building cost be lowered before
they will authorize construction work.
Building costs embrace both building
materials and their assembly into n
finished structure.
As expressed in the cubic foot cost
OF a walkup type OF non-hreproot
construction tenement or apartment to-
day. the cost may be generally stated
TO be 40 cents. net, as against 45 cents
In 1919 and 2S cents in 1912. For
six story elevator apartment the cost
Is roughly so cents. net. per cubic foot
to-day. as against SO cents In 1919 and
80 cents in 1912. For ten story high
class elevator apartment the price to-
day will approximate so cents. net. as
against 50 cents in 1919 and S5 cents in
1912.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
New York statc-saIe or Rent.

HOUSE, nine rooms, bath. newly painted. all
Improvements: plot 80x153: garage, coop;
artesian well; fruit, shade trees: seven min
utes from station: easy committing; $4,000
cash $1,000. OWNER, 515 Smith St, Peeks-
kill. n. Y.
THREE ACRES.-Seven room house, barn.
State road, near village, station; $1,000
GEORGE JAMESON, PINE BUSH. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
price. Compnred with 1919.

Current price changes bring 1921
building material cost levels 20 plane
comparable with those OF 1919:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Long Island.

GREAT NECK-Bcautifuily furnished Colo.
nlai house, with garage. near golf club
and water. I or months. Tel Columbus
pg2a or Great Neck a6s.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO HOMER ". DAVIS
Please take notice. on July .. 1921. the
Court OF Common Pleas Of York County,
pcnusy ivania. granted n rule TO show cause
why decree OF absolute divorx should not
be granted 30 your wife. Edna v Davis,
IA id rule being made returnablc on the f,rt
Monday ~ August. 1921 at which time. un-
ieas YOU answer said rule and object to
decree. the same will bo entered by said
HARVEY A Gfoss
Attorney Tor Edna V. Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE story and basement private
house to rent on Park avenue for 3 or 3
years rental $1,000 per annum: electricity.
two baths; principals apply personally.
LEON s. ALTMAYER. &C. East seth st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

FOR SALE-14 West 10Th St, near Central
Park. fine four story high stoop. 2ODl02 ;
beautiful woodwork: an opportunity; terms
to suit: price S45 900. SEARLES BABBITT.
Allenhurst. ~. j.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

CORNER building. Hoboken. 30x75 feet. on
main business street; concrete basement,
store and three lofts electric elevator. heat
ing plant; viii Lease long term or can be
bought right. META REALTY CO.. 21S 1st
St. Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Eject of Postwar wage scale.

Whether the position Is legitimately
taken or not. the investing builder looks
at the unchanged post-wartime wage
peak. still operative in New York. and
notes that building material prices have
receded. though grudgingly. In tho same
length OF time. He promptly blames
both the building trade employer as well
as the building trade employee for keep
ing the cost of construction so close to
the postwar peak levels.
In the absence OF action on either side
more and more projected building oper-
ations are being deferred until wage
scales are cut. Unless some action is
taken this condition will go from bad
TO worse Certainly the turn precipi-
tated by the present building material
price cutting policy is not making the
situation better. Building material price
cutting cannot successfully bear tho bur
den OF the entire overloaded construc-
tion cost item. Even if building mare-
rial price cutting were TO be carried on
20 a point OF ruinatlon, building could
not be permanently stimulated until
existing wage levels are lowered. The
building investing public demands ".
It Is willing and prepared to walt until
its demands are at least partially met
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
New Jersey-saie or Rent.

ELIZABETH. N. J.-Manufacturers. coal.
lumber dealers requiring railroad sidings
and lighteragS delivery; will lease land or
PLY CO.. 25 Church st. N. y. Cort. 40I3.
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS--2 family frame.
all improvements. 0-12 Schuyler 4674.
TENAFIY: room modern COTTAGE fruit !,
sacrifice $4,000. HOVER. 2f2 Bway. N. v.
WEST END. N. j. (near ocean and sta
tion)--iT roomi house, beautifully fur
nished, 3 master bedrooms, 3 master baths.
g servants rooms and bath; garage: about
acres: fruit trees, flowers and vegetables ,
owner. now occupying, will show BY appoint
mont: price S35 900, or viii exchange for
New York city American basement OF equal
value. Address G.. 90d Times Buidlng.
2OTH Az. near 22d st.-Three family. II
rooms. electricity; rental $3.50. mortgage
ss 100 price S1i 800. REAL ESTATE OP-
orator CO.. 122 Badger av.. Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
New Jersey.

HALF private office, furnished. telephone.
stenographic services. X 7S6 Herald. 2s0
Broadway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Roads Are Paved
With Cotton Now

Rcsds paved with co,,on--verl,ahlc
tscceilned hlshways--ac the h,es,
uhing In the west,
The mv that ula kins Co,,on had
been re,esa,ed to this lowb ,hcash on.
ucacly usetul duty Was no, generally
known, even In aciltern,a, whese the
'N'o,,on boulevard" iica sccms to have
crs,na,cd until the discovery was made
h sh"rt time ase ~ roaascoa,.ns
psSty down In the lmepr,al Valley,
"ca see,eee" the famous p,~axs
rao,hers var usea w the AleeF,ssn
Mo,w 90, isslse nsv,hcrs DEALER IN
l~s AnxcleS MAS gVlnk through the
,sllcy On her vsaAr,y aprolnscd task
~ nndlnx new ro,Nts " m,crvst TOT
teuris,s when q snew whlte Rad aud
osnN lcesNca ahead 70 the tea,ous
sAnay path WV wh.cA tho cal had eeea
rulllNs t~r hours TIE driver Was per
rAeScA and u Was NJ, until he xa GU
md made an examination TIA, he f~Nnd
The esraAws,sca, II Mas cNrre, VI cot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

ten, s,re,ch,nN 40 Tar beyond him a.
ha could see,
I, WAS found tina, many other roada
whioh branch cit the main highways
hadIns To the iarms aud ranches we're
similarly "paNcd," The oo,,on pods
seem ~ hcd down In tho mnd ot tho
Rad and slVo good trac,lon surface,
especially for hsM automobile traffic,
THAT co,,cn, makor " fortunes dur
Ms Me VAR yes,H " lNi and lsls,
nhould he ~ ,aluc,css that u vn he
used Coz making rcads " due 10 tho
collapse " the co,,on market In late
1919 and early 1890,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

JERUSALEM. Sept. is.-rhe mar
rage customs of Palestine dcmcnssvas.
80 rcccnsly IN the wedding 81 one cf
ths pressies, sire Il the city 10 well.
teaemcvchAnt. are among the most In.
,efessins celebration u this anclen,
city.
No person who h privilegr,i TO wit,
ncss on- win ever forget either the
xofeseus costumes DISPLAYED w the
THRU VI the music aud DANCING indalsc,i
In hs the quests.
Not caly the respective families II
the bride and bridegroom, but also the
entire neiehecrhccd takes par, In the
merrymakins which generally lasts
ts sc,~a days.
The celebration trsins alwAys On
Monday aud the wedding ceremony, a
self always occurs al dawn ca the FOL
lowing sunday,
Invitations are sent only To those
hcm whom presents are expected. How
ever, any person may attend whc
Wishes Presents are always In the
nature 70 fccistuefs such ~ rice. meat
SUGAR. cotfce. -FOUR. butter and vegs
tstacs These sr~ neces>ary 10 psc
vsae t,ssi c~ the hundreds % guests
who hcs 10 the eridcgrocms hca~'
daily :" take part In the singing and
dsnclng
saturdays bring The climax to all joy
making. u the ersAegrccms father q
q even moderate circumstances. pro
tcsSscnai musicians are hired Tor ths
DAY,
Men and women In Palestine DO NJ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
PRETTY PALESTINE GIRL WEEDS
AT MERRY 7-DAY CELEBRATION

mix together. often. due 60 the general
belief that women are not mentally
worthy u association, Consequently |,
becomes necessary to entertain women
separately.
on saturday evening ., O'Clock
there takcs place the shavtns u the
BRIDEGROOM. q feature u The entertain
nent. Surrounded by scvss 10 meu
aud women. who keep up ineessanl
maddeniws yells. which may b. heard
Coz mile around, the barrier under
takes the operation,
This done. q procession u fsme>l
proceeding to the church with people
marching two abreast, A. the head
epme eight kawases guards, followed
by ten children carrying In their hands
palm eeaches and long candies uxhsed
immediately after hohels four priests
dressed In their church robes and sing
Ina rxAlms The @lAeereen. accom-
PANIED hy his father and toe eest man
cmne next. trailed hy ace 90 800 men
AZ the end ~ the procession come shs
wcmen and children,
A similar prvces<lea, having started
At about the same time frcN the erideN
place. the two groups meet ~ some
appointed place and rrcesed teAnsr Il
the church, Al along the seree,s mes
and wcmea. wakeaed by the nease, 'eAr
cut % their windows 70 watch u,
bridal party,
After the wedding ceremony h YER
fwmea. general rush is then mad y
the ersdesr~oms hease. where = break
fast h served (bv this time u eelni
cArly me<nlngl 10 all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
WANT AMARILLO
WOMEN TO VISIT
LOCAL lAuNDR|ES
WEEK OF oCrolI1 - 10 80
10 m SIT ASID1 Fol
uesPHCxloN.

Exsrsesers satwoxk treeess dsy>
iaS tumh,ersA eetStng pr~s~eA eessn
pss~seS kStmsns rre~ssA sAirt ort>A'
snx NStews s,e,sAr sAarcss-sesws
whsca scsnd strange asa ssfswAsAr -
. wemNn,s ears are 10 have . uesasax
after ocscssr - q han&ry cxaers -
tais CIV have their way
Rehesing that TIE air u mS,sSsy
With whlsA the average ass<wy AAs
e<~a sarresaaea has ressssd sseAses>
sesS es>s, The isdsssry, heneHSe~nr
srs The eeaassy ever Plan 70 threw Ne
sSexs q their rsAass epea ~ TIE psens
TIE week ~ ossce<e M
rhis ws<k 40, ee eAee<vea natsenAt
h a. q S'vislt reSr lAsnary wes&~,
Ne~s tAan s.e>e han1rS s~asrA ere
sccg<rAsseg IN he ueSe~eae Mer'
laanaxy e~ner N tAl> cur = >Ak09
rArt. ana q g<sersl Invitation b exseaa
~ The ps>s>e - vtss secal hsn6fes
asrsas tbs ~s>A.
vsMtsrs usn - sAsx~ svssS>Alna y
TIE psAas every nA>elne ~ sverS
vseress wAleA b enp>ey~e h tern,pg
cot hssary vexk, rA<x uin - pses
a The aeer ev rssass vhs vsa ssv>
ssrm al he ssne sAes s~ssir~ eArs-
fe,,y esr>Ais,,s every 4ssA,a uakeA w.
stexs Ind u intexesf,
lAsn1ry ewsess eSrees thai hsr6reas
- Ps>pAe whe hare s<ser pAsrval.se
sAe laundry. - west - Q unAjpxtsy u
she~< ~A> are p~sseAs ~sn secsss teesr
tsVisAtseaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Ease Of Operation,
Increased Economy,
Feature New Hudson

Greater ease ef operation aud In
creased economy with a mlnitnum ~
maintenance care h the hey note VI the
New hudson NuperSia, Many import
ant chansvs In the ref,nements have
heen EFFECTED but principally the enss'
neets have concentrated en sho~e thlnss
which mAke The car easier 10 drive,
In carrying out these ehansca the
entire front compartment has been re-
designed and the details u the control
mechanism have hem ~ Improved ~ ~
provide easter starting, easier steering,
rsdAl which take less etfvss ~ operate
and q long gear sAitt lever handy
plAced. Tue shAge u The instrument,
hVArd has been changed ~ a. IN group
the Instruments In the center, allowing
more knee rcvm tyr ,sAssenxvta THE
Instruments ARE now bright tinish aud
the dash ixht. with an adjustable re-
f,es,er. lllaminasss the dials Al night
without bach glare
hnpS,An, eAanx~s have eeea efsccse,l
n convection With cNreusvtsca. sneor'
pcratlns q nee AH heating ARRANGE
meat. and q ecas,yuetion change IN the
intake mAaispld. rAess changes ssve IN
>sSnt starting under adverse weather
Sendis,ens and proneaneed msseNse
n gasoline miseake> sn,
The sx,eslT spsssmnee 70 the new
Hudson emphasizes stsn further I'D
,aneemsat IN essuty " hne Dew
etcwn teeaeFs that are realty med
guards have rr,>sea The rFsvsea> Dye,
THE fsens seaAess have arseAs that
extend ~ the tsvnt end u the sfgsas
h>nssrA Ard there n q srlAsA ars~n
rsAssd estwesa The tseat scssnx AesaS
which ne, ea1 Aka> ~ tie arsseswnes
q the car sa, alss afsSas tssssss ess
ssssisa,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

RpSrON. NAsA. OF M-ppseeas
ny Seesss ere - take >pesp~a \ s,rs
figAslna, res esaroRN areonGed oa1ef
Ne sapervt.hea q ~ en- rSrs psoAst
usps h 70 ssArs sArty n ocssesr sai
wal hss ter en- vsekA n IN - snnls
~ ~ sAe ins6susssea ssvsa - pssesr
sieaAFy tsxsm<aI Scns e ~ sooas
uta - ssvsa IN tAs tspassneas erfi
ysrd vA<ss ~ saoIkeat> ~, - AssA,
n AAsd,s tAe apearassA
heos rasslna The eessss IN recsk~e
IN s4h<ios ~ their S,scs nesss sAsl1~
a SsEtfeass lssssa n rsEs comolsnieNr
80 Murray
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
KlRKwssN N lN,A,. Ne,N

lause> kirkNS<s1 wv ~~Ev1 ~ kyeas
. ha In ~res WISE ry~&~ sesesss~se NxA
b sAs teetasea r,Aye< " ts~e<xS Nel'
terds farsmsass rlStsg~ pswksssleA "
~fae essat naess>eaAseN,~ eassA -
! resiars orssheass sss~, u ~ sAss
rssss> whkA ~sn - sAv~N ~ ~ o>sa'
~ sAe~syv NeasaS, MT Nwk~s<Sa AAs
= daA, ssse n Thu rsstsrs> NNA IN ~
eessss 70 tse ssssesA - b eAs>eA s,~sa
70 ~ seses Aisec dEsskAsss wesk, MT
kek~eca y se<a ~ sN NAs<>~A~aAn
ssS q 0ss~Aa ast wAe> s>< Asss<.
wee b . seN n ~ e~p>eS ~ ~
kAisN ssss>s sNe N>ssnA~AA> ~ -
rss~srAA>S sAi> - thai As Nay -
ssss< ~ sAs>s s>& skAsssA s>s<tsNa n
sskssss ssSss>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Minneapolis
ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERTS
FAN Gus ORGANIZATION
WILL HAVE Stars ron
SOLO PARTS.

MNNHAroiiS, Mina. OCT. iS-rae
CNarAcny Orchestra. caeot the heaalns
Wesscal e<eanirAsicas q the eoa.sry
esssed b. eighteenth ccaeegt year here
cS,. sA asser Passing thsoagA q period
that tArcAseae1 tss aisropssca. TEE
Svnsscay Win gsve weskN eoacests
uasa Arrsi :, when q 0'exrecse1 the
es~t~~sra MI, START 10 v~ual tour,
Many q TIE wexsfs srstssa veal
sne snssrumeasal wsl apreAr 40 so,clsss
esasa thu year,
To recvat aiseaaA~ameat rexssesnsy.
N~e,t~A rsScsa aasscxVaces ees~e<a TIE
srcesstra as~rcsAtsca and The uaa~lctsas
cssca. Eefaa, cf The SsmrAeay q
r>Ay q tecal PARK after catering intc
. ccasract % - - WITH The hoard Il
rsrk cssNms>recaers causeA The eseAk,
rse SWpAeay massesaRA afra,Ased
vek ~ AWerscaN reaeeastsa q IN
scs. reeossa b aDssr sa1 give csaesrss
sscasp ~ Hark Desra Ceamlnassees
hsrcA ancehrr NAnaA wAeee menAer>
Ss ~ Ne>cae - The re1eeastoa d
play a cher parka
rhsssapoa. T. I. csrreassr. pressaess
"a TIE orcAeseral asscrsas>ca> Nth ~
sscksHg - Ne gaaranscrs - The SSW-
rfca. ssassa she ereAesra vosA ~,
- ocassNss1 uN,en ~ uuslr>Ana -
s~aeA rrom sAesr sand ana alsS~ra tNs
ssesessva, assecns,ea - c~asroa ~ A.
pesrs~csa Afsse preAeaeea esaeessaess
~tsA uNsca hcaes b TIE EAst. ~ tera'
psrk Nsart nee renewed trca ~ n
fAss ~ aNA ~ el<lese~ees sses,sa
Ema ce~esetsr. ne sSWrAeeys
c>sS se~&sSsss ssNs~ is> SsAassAsssa n
,sAs, ~sn vsese ~ esssa sessa vAes
~ ira ecacest esg,na rvac<scary ~
ssuse gveor 20 ws~rsans vtll pAAy
again tbs YEAR - - sass year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
And Home
Makers Week To Be
Held In Minnesota

St. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 1s.-Farmers
and Home Makers week will he held
at the agricultural college, University
Of Minnesota. during the period of
January 5 to I inclusive, and promises
to be one Of the most important gath
erings Of agricultural men at the uni
versity farm here. :
The farmers and hone-makers
short course will be conducted while
annual conventions Of several allied
organizations. will be held.
January 3 has been designated as
Farm Bureau day, and members OF
the Farm Bureau federation which
will be in attendance at their annual
meeting in St. Paul. will attend in a
body at a mass meeting in the agri-
cultural auditorium. ~
The Minnesota swine, horse and
sheep breeders will meet January 4 al
breeders associations will hold an
nual sessions on the following day.
The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa livestock Breeders association
will take place January s.
Ono of the principal speakers dur.
ing the week. will he J.. p. Howard
president Of the American Farm Blu.
reau federation. I
DR.. A. Storm, director OF shcr,
stated the farmers and home makers
short course would be the most i'm
portant OF the several given at The
school. Regular classes will be con.
Quoted, he said. and members OF the
various organisations will attend
classes as they please, he said.
Dressmaking and nursing studies
for the wives OF the farmers, he said
Entertainment Is planned for the a9-
rir1p1tnrnl MAN aud OnAu : Sr ,<hs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
TRAFFIC TOWERS
ON FIFTH AVENUE
TO BE ARTISTIC

New York. Nov. 1S.-Havins found
Fifth avenues traffic signal towers
useful. the police department now has
determined to make them artistic.
The five unitarian structures, To-
Gated at strategic points along New
York's show tKoroughfare. will be re-
placed with towers in keeping with
the architectural beauty of the we
nue.. A design has been selected from
a hundred submitted by artists COM
|peting for prizes offered by the Fifth
Avenue association.
The new towers, almost entirely OF
bronze will rest on granite bases and
rise 20 feet above the street. h low
err part will be open and the upper
part, enclosed In glasaSWiH give an
unobstruHed view up and down the
avenue. Pending blocks, OF each cor
lner Of the base will TEND Oft traffic
and protect tkA'tower.
The traffic police who viii occupy
the artistic observation posts have
been much Interested in the endeavor
to make the towers as arttstic as pos
ssble. "
They'll be putting silk curtains IN
the window before they set through"
said one. .a,
"And may be a bit of lace" said
another.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Crop damage
reports from Argentina led to. a mod
crate advance in the wheat market
today during the early dealings. snow
IN Kansas and Nebraska with rain in
Missouri failed to act as an offset.
Buylng. however. was not agrees We.
Opening quotations. which ranged
from half off to SIS gain, with De-
cember $1.04 ga to LOG n May
$l.o8 to LOS IA, were followed by
tupturns all around.
Corn and ats although dull. show
ed ffrmness in line with wheat. Aft
er opening unchanged to 3-S higher.
May SO Ia to So 3-S: corn held ncar
TO the initial range. tt5r@
Oats started a shade off to ll-8nI
up. May 81 1-2M3-8 to 81 3-S. and
then hardened a little. @
Higher quotations on hogs tended
to strengthen provisions.
Subsequently, reports Of a hot wave
In Australia and OF crop deterioration
there brought about a further up
turn. The close was firm: 2 rs to )
l-S net higher with December $l.OS
IA to S1.08 IS and May Sill Is to
Ill IA. ~>En
Later the market scored a material
advance with trade somewhat broader
and government plans to help finance
corn being given increased attention.
The close was firm. I to l $500 II
net higher with May "a Ia to 81 IA
@3-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
DCITTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. lS.-Wheat
prices were advanced sharply in to-
days market or active bidding
prompted by reported Better eastern
miller inquiry and reported damage
to the wheat crop through locusts
In sone districts in Argentine.
December wheat stood l Is up at
the moor hour at 1.18 LIS bid. Novem
Der durum gained l 3-S at 81 bid; De-
cember 2 Is at 1854 and May 21-4
at - IA.
Closing Cash Prices: Wheat, No. 1
dark northern $1.25 l-S@l.32 IA;
No. 2 dark northern $1.20 1-S@l.2e.
No. 2 dark northern $3.50 Is a l.26
1-8: No. 3 dark northern s1.12 $50
49,; No. 4 dark northern $1.0S 1-Sg
Ill is: No. l amber durnn $1:02
3-4@1.09 ga: No. ] amber arrive
$1.O1 ga: No. 2 amber durum $50
3-4@1.0T ga; No. 2 amber arrive ~
ia. No. ! durum\9s ga: No. 2 dur-
UNI 81 81: No. mixed durum SO
ga @s7 "a: No. ! mixed arrive SO
81 No..2 mixed sdurum 81 SIG 80
3-4; No. 2 mixed arrive 81 Sd; No. 1
red dnrum%92 3-4.
Tlaxseed on track $1.s1 @1.SS: ar
rive $1.81: November $1.8S: Decem-
Der $1.77 bid: January $1.79 bid; May
$1.S2 bid.
Oats, NO. 3 white 81 Ia: No. 3
winter arrive 81 Ia -
No. 1 rye track II; rye to arrive -
"a. -
Barley, choice to fancy Al So; me-
dunn to good 42@4s; lower ~-ades IS
Corn. No: 2 mixed and No. 2 yellow
A 1-2 h@r-E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.


St. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 1S.-tC. S,
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts
2,200; market generally steady t o
strong; no good or choice beet steers
here: grass beeves 400 to $50; best
load in the carly trade. $50 to pack
ers; bulk Oh Town to $50; commonest
kinds 400 to 4.25; butcher COWS and
heifers mostly 800 to $50: few UP to
500: canners and cutters 200 to
2.75: bologna. bulls 2.25 to 800; veal
calves steady; practical packer top
$50: stockers and feeders steady;
bulk $50 to 500; few good and choice
kinds on up to $50 to SIS.
Hog receipts 700: market steady to
strong; range 500 to CTS; bulk OF 140
to ITO pound hogs $50 to SIS; bulk
Of good lights and butchers mix ed
round 6.25; heavy packers mostly
800: good pigs largely 7.75.
Sheep receipts 700; market steady
to 25 lower: best fat lambs 500: good
fat ewes largely 800; some heavies
down to around $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

. Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 14O.-
700 bushels; corn $500; barley 12,-
zoo: rye $500; fax 29,700. -'
Shipments: Wheat $4,000 bush
els: fax 1920.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 14.100 bushels; shipments.
wheat $4,000.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
Nos l and 2 dark northern and Nos
/ and 2 northern IL; No. s dark nor
them and No. 3 northern 10; other
spring 10; Nos I and 2 amber durum
and Nos ! and 2 durum FL; NO. 3
amber durum and No. 3 durum 10.
other drum IS; mixed SO: smutty
mixed l.; all wheat 1872; flax a; corn
10: rye 2s:- barley 4. All grains 22S:
on track -159.