davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
FOREIGN PRINCES
SOON TO RETURN.
VISIT TO JAPAN

Honolulu. T.. H., Sept 15.-fBv
Mail.)-Influx OF foreign princes and
high dignitaries soon will begin into
Japan to return the official visits naid
BY Prince Hrchito. heir apparent to
the Japanese throne, on his recent
tour Of the world, accordbF to q sne-
ctal cable dispatch received from
Toxic by the Nippu Jill, local Jana
nese language newspaper, 80
The first OF the visitors viii bo Field
Marshal Jonre. hero Of the world var
who left Paris September s FOR
Japan. according to an, ofIcial mes
sage received by the Japanese nov.
eminent. He viii come a. :: snacfal
envoy OF the French government. 3
Marshnl .Jofrre will be followed Fby
an oficial visit by the Prince of
Wales. heir to the British throne. Wa
VIII leave London March II nextafor
TOXIC: according to an oficiAl9 me-
SAGE from the British court,
A japanese government. especiai-
" he imperial household. h makinr
plans for welcominks Mar
snal loire and the Prince of ,.Vyalea.
the. Mppi jill cable said.
It Is also reported from TOXIC that
me crown princes OF Belgium ana
5itaiy, and a prince of. the Holland
royal family will visit Japan. ID, return
caiis made BY Crowns.Pri nces Hsrohito.
- - HUrEnH#t So - II - ~ "a ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Sparks From
Sp0rtland

The sensational co1ieEsan F,scn.
third Ncke- for ii Giants Eho rE-
tegday touched Nays for orr nn,
was expected to Play the stellar role
in the Nationals lineup. FrSch
strength On attack Is Clearly shoxn nr
his record Wrh al Average o. .s12.
he ALSO has scored 1es -rns, mace -
doubles, Il triples and s ncne -uas.
stolen bases yeEser6a! by g F-lSch
will bear careful watching.
Frisch's performance yesterday
give him a splendid start toward
beating some Of the Dig records so-
batting IN other work series In 1914
Hank Gcwdy made a sensational run
against Bender and Plank In eleven
times to bat when he had completed
his final turn, he had one hone rrn-
one triple, three doubles and one sin
gle for a total percentage of .545. 4
mark that has not been surpassed n-
any one participating in an entire Sc
rieE.
There is something fascinating in
An athletic contest similar TO the
world series, thai is hard to resist
am A"A ~ Az" Ac 1OcAo& - jAAE
ing by the number Of representative
citizens of this city hat gathered in
front OF the Herald building at the
time the results of the games were
bulletined. The first one on the scene
was a county official well past Exty.
He arrived a half an hour before the
results were scheduled To come ove
the wire 80 as not to miss anything.
Among the fans were minister's.
judges. attorneys, doctors, the usual
quota Of small boys. a liberal Eprink-
ling Of the fair sex, and in fact all
classes were on hand, all eagerly fol-
lowing the fate of the Yanks and
Giants in the games over two thou
sand miles away. No color line Wa
drawn for there were also negroes 10
the gathering just as enthusiastic az
their white brothers. The city Dads
missed the opportunity to be on hand
Wednesday as a council meeting was
in progress at the time. but they Nc
sooner adjourned when a lively dis
cussion ensued in regards to the
merits of the two teams, and the
thing of greatest moment was to find
out the result Of the days play.
Colorado. Springs, Colo. Oct. g.
Harry Schuman. Denver welterweight
has been matched to meet Jack BRIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
DID HIS
OWN DRIVING

Paris. Oct. 6.-Three detectives In
q last touring a were sent to the
Versailles gate by Project OF Police
Leuilier to meet King Ferdinand Of
Kumania when he drove in from,
Tours the other day.
1t was quite dark when the resal
automobile reached the walls 81 PARIS
but the Detectives spotted 1t and one
OF them went up to the chauffeur and
asked:
lis this the Kings carr
IT Is was the reply.
Then sonny. said the detective
tapping h driver familiarly on the
shoulder. keep your eye on this red
machine ahead and don't lose sisht
Of 1t. We will take you straight TO
the Kings hotel. You are 1 Incky
dog to be driving q king"
Then walking back 4 couple Of
steps to the window OF the Limousine
and coming rigidly to attention. fhe
detective saluted the occupant yvhu
returned the salute.
You are indeed a lucky man Ia
be driving q king sa4d the driver
Of the KinEsFcar over his shoulder "a
the man In the limousine. at etiableS
you to stt on the cushion and let tins
King do his own driving"
The detective saw the story In the
newspaper the mex day and went "a
the Kings hotel to apologize. He re-
turned 1000 francs richer. &
az 1AeoaN VUo~xAA D.1.- III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Sporting News Of the Day
Sidelights on the Series
CAy TIE GIANTS STOP ~1HNONOKE NIKE AND RAEK KTVE.
Is THE BIG PROBLEM TODAY-

New York, Oct. Can the Giants
stop Mike McNauy today. appeared
TO be AZ mooted a question among
worlds series ans al that OF whether
they can halt Babe Ruth.
For "Ainonoke Mike" az be IL
known. stands out as ~ of the big
heroes of the Yankees over the
Giants in the hryt game OF the worlds
series.
He took his place with " Cobb in
the hall Of baseball notAbS0 by ReaE-
ing home in a worlds series title
game. The Detroit manager ~
formed the trick in the 1898 series
agatnx, Pittsburgh.
McSally made h steal IA the n-a
inning, after he had reached third On
his double and SchanEs acrIsee-
y didn't get a signal to !? 70
steal" NcNaity said. with q mkheUE
grin. but ! jnr figured I could s1s
Douzlas windup and ihro.. 81 :
started toward the plate
Douglas was u~npreps.ed tor z1s
surprising event, and 60 was Cssras-
when the pitch Eas maze 20 A1zfs-
a. bat Snyder vas Oh she Oppose
side oil The p.at z.d I'D 10 -saZl
the TURNER
Acssally did 70. figure ~ u. hsr1.
be. MS batting and ozSs III -c-
orc E1S III 1GE- G-ssE nv
maze Z aogle a-6 2 Seltt+ In n
addition 20 sealing 1cDe. s6nso az
gsae- sTaien azse 70 ms sing
New To,1 G-- f--ns MeEsea
ts-nI. Is Sure Il nsFe Z Ersso Tanks
g1F3ag dE3ns-- oE- -ns qasE-Icr a
VINO vii fool "A. pZ-- -uEE1Is Ell re-
Sue cetEee1 -ae WI HIuL
and 5os--o os se--lea TT her E--
ting e -ae wu-iEs Ee-2e~
Ell. Inc o. nj cwp- leE-
fielder 1o- -ne Eszu-s Elf6 E Ma
oe;.sa League bang 81, ie 3 ps
Known -ccsy Enzz De 1al proposed II
E-oae- Son. hsr hE1rE Tanks
rghtGeIde-. { Ir-le se-tss u -nec
OWE. The rne Eno makes cnF tsaE mrs
II -ae s-iss % supply n Gn1ss- TO-
-he Eao3e MeuseI tEm. nEL mpr-n-
TIE TorISs- ksCse4 v1IiinssE ar
cevs6
Today me o-r-nsx enter n. SC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
NEWS
MN Wbakak
MMMN

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sNTha Nss.,.as 20 sS,,A ssa.s, MhaF
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SEes"SH ~ NJ a,,s.
NstNSeSsA SsS aS.Ss A,SNsAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL

Sou.h s. Paul. Oct s-Cattle re-
>eiees, 4.bba, market slow. generally
E.s ", no good or cho.ee beef steers
here; bl1k OF grass beef steers. $4.75
GS.-S: .ew mp 20 $500 or better: best
cpo1h3e 70 {--ee: butcher cows and
aeit-rs nasty t3-ae64.5n; best
youzs COWS and heifers OF grass quot
asa 70 around $500: Gamers and cut
eev strong, largely $e.:s63.oo: bo-
5oFoa bulls weak 10 lower: mostly
s..7SGs-ae: few heavies S3.75: veal
calves Seady: bulk OF best lights.
$500: fen extra yealefs to city
butcher. OF up I 5000; ssockers and
FEEDERS strong: bulk. $4.00@5.0o;
few SSsa-
Hogs receir.A 5000: market mostly
20 10 IS . lower than yesterdays
acreage: spots OF more; range, $500
67-Es; oa,k. &s.2s6s-7s; pigs mostly
S6-a4.
Sheep receipts. 2.5oo:z receipts were
mostly native and Dakota lambs;
lambs largely rs cents higher: some
up Tor bulk native and Dakota
lambs. s7-75. a couple, Of loads max
ing $500: sheep strong; bulk better
grade ewes. s3.oo@3.75: a string OF
$50 choice Montana feeding lambs
averaging 81 pounds sold at 1878 late
Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
How Yankee Runs
We're Accumulated
In Opening Game

New York. Oct. 5.-Here's how
the scores were made in todny.s
world series game:
Three Yankees' three runs came
IN the first, fifth and sixth in
nfngs.
In the first inning, Miller, the
frpt man up, singled to center He
Was sacrificed to second by Peck
fnpAuRh and scored on Ruth's hot
single to center.
The second run came in the
nth inning. McNalIy, starting the
batting doubled to left field. went
to third on Shang's sacrifice hit
and stole homo.
As In the use Of the other two
runs, the first nan 10 face thu:
pitcher in tho sixth. Peckinpaugh
came home. He singled, got sec
ond on a passed ball and scored
on Meusers long hit to left field.
Meusel reached third. but was de-
caared ont for failing to touch first.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
CENTRE COLLEGE
To HAVE GOOD
F00TBALLSQUAD
Twelve of Last Year MG,
Reported For Play This
Season.

Danrliie. Ky. Oct s.-whh forty
men pracucinE regularly. the football
outlook at Centre college this lal; .s
a team that will be the equal OF the
great can OF the last hree years. in
the opinion Of college officials. There
are a score or more OF men who have
bad football experience elsewhere be-
sidesa number Of veteran players.
The squad reported to Coach
Tiny" Thornhi!I on September II
and with Captain Armstrong and
DO" Mcmillan handling the back
field men Immediately began work.
Twelve Of last years squad reported
for work William E-.Jones, the veter-
an tackle bringing with him two
Texas boys. e. l. Koker. a 1872 pound
tackle from Georgetown. Tex, and
Rov Smith, a 1875 pound tackle from
Dallas.
Other. veteran members Of the
squad are B.. W. .Creager, guard: J.
e. Roberts. tackle; II. R.. Snoddy,
end: c.. Rice, center: j. Murphy. half
back; T. N. Moran, halfback: ]. P.
Tanner. fullback: F. G. Bartlett, half
back and George Chinn, guard.
New men who have appeared on
the field include Rhodes Ingerton,
end. Amarillo, Tex: Hope Hudgins,
end, Fl. Worth, Tex: Howard Lynch,
Amarillo, Tex: Weldon Bradley, end,
Fl. Worth, Tex; H. Nefr, halfback.
South Pittsburg. Tenn: George Jones,
guard, Dallas. Tex: Priest. end, Hen
derson, KY, Mince Gordy, fyilback.
Peoples Tucker School, Tennessee. J.
A. Sharon. fullback, st. Louia Mo-;
Covington and Lemon, halfbacks.
| AAvAAvd Wv 70 -,.~.k4A No.
York: Rubarth. tackle, Gainesville,
Tex; Reed. end, Mayfield, KY; Nun
hall. Pittsburg, and Donald Dean,
tackle, Pittsburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
MMSCHOOL
STARSTO BE IN
GAME
Local Team VIII Play In
Fargo Saturday
Morning

Captain Mandeth Schuyler. gritty
little quarterback of the Grand Forks
high school football team. who went
into the BenidM game last Saturday
sunering from injuries received In
the alumni game, will be in first class
condition Saturday morning when the
local high school gridiron warriors
tackle the strong Fargo high school
machine at Fargo, according to
George Bass. high school mentor.
"Snooty" Robertson, husky tackle.
who watched the Bemidti game las-
Saturday from, the side lines because
Of INJURIES received in the alumni
game, Will also b in the lineup in
tip top condition for the fray when
the whistle IL blown at Fargo Sa,ur-
day morning.
A large number Of htgn school root
ers and the high school band are
planning TO make the trip TO the
sontherniy city for the game Ezturday
morning. The anne will be called a.
10 o'clock at Dacotah field. according
to present plans. so tina. il viii -oI
conflict with the college game 30 De
North Dakota Aggies will play TIE
Aberdeen Normal eleven on Daco.ah
field in the afternoon.
Coach Bass has spent the early par
Of the week strengthening The high
schoci line and putting punch and
drive into the backfeld. LaE yea L
a rather frky game the local high
school lost TO the Fargo prep school
by a 10 10 s count Tire local coach
expects TO take 4 nucn stronger
south this year and Is confident thai
the boys will tu-r in a wiz Saturday.
The coach sent his protsges through
a gruellfng scrirn mage practice Wed
nesday afternoon when ne took them
to the University field Cor q hals hour
scrfmmage with the varsity second
string squad. The high school ath-
letes showed up veil agsils. heir
larger opponents and no serious IL
juries were reported az z result Of the
fray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
ROSE SCOTT WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
ON LEXINGTON TURF

Lexington. KY. Oct. s5.-Rose Scott,
Henry divers black flly by Peter
Scott-Royal MacKinney, repeated her
great performance Of last year when
she won the two-year-old division 81
the Kentucky futurity by taking the
1921 three-year-ofi division . ~
straight heats at the second DAVIS
meeting of the Grand Circuit here to-
day. The purse for today's race was
$4,000.
j.. Lee, piloted by Curtis, won the
third heat of the unfinistSd 2:15
trot, the first heats OF which were
won on Tuesday by Lightsome Watts.
This event was q three-heat race
raced under a new rule whereby the
winner of two successive. sheats a
taken out and the remaining horses
contest for the remainder 81 the
purse.
Main Direct easily VOL, the 500
pace. II. Fleming piioted Sol Ka to
victory IN straight heats in Ttts ZOOS
|trot. The Cumberland, a 2:0S pace
Stake event for 1900. was not nm.
tshed Waiter X. winning the irst
heat anG Jimmy MeKerron taking the
second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Attack On Us
By Three NahsRs

r.E~E Sgn1- Oc-. S---hRs -he
yea Zse vii sep -hs Sn-es o. a
xrn-:E wa which. IN Ss-ccrv VIII u--
pSS me une -hRs n-ns. oE II zE.x
y p-.olc1eI W Esss- w-iEn, e I>nur
csln- q n. Sesnars snS F-suer 5
-nip1 ~ G-eR- R-1,kln- Anz- rom.
ms prominence Is Z .4nn- lehSe- Mr..
N-$ Il knuvn lr-nuEnnu- Ii. pnA
m1zunr Els Ell afrpcae. u SD. aar-
PRINCIPLES ant z Suoen q 1n.=rnE
-innA Ef@ IL has mahs rAe
1uu-E II -e DOMINION Ion II. AlRn-
Iii 10 -aH eac.hn-
Ever nrv pDt7lcsa eo-cas are
c-usiesclns which m 1ns .na VII nrzo<
Germany E1sza1 4nt Japan sr-e 8
--ifl. a1nce 1xs VIII open z new
e-1 NJ STE" ne sac ,nsEy n l,e--
rasv. TN M aeheve LEX ire caz
p--re1 Lnss wI az xtz1 Y. *ll II.
We eli ie n Z e1sss-irsn 70 meg. u xa5
It p-n-s- o11err when r CONES
Bur vii VS. Dc Z.. F-nkS. l
oDTn r..
Whs1ne- Ihe British s-Ere rcz3s
+. drawn inee TINS E-uEEle -rnaF Se
decided ?. he na-c1 % rents Ii
cor-IDsd. Nh.G ] was u Berlin
on- z s1o-z Lne ago. ] was .ck on
una1spu-es A1-ho-Er la u. spr
EEer bag Teen ~~-rspsae IN .Se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
DEEATEMIN
IHICH GIVES
uSAUANf
AlsE1-an Women Callers
More DSsSzzaln>a Than
EnS 70 Hold T7sk

Tssae- " a. N S~-SnrsS.ssn
warren gaSssrs vesrs S,e~e S~sr~~SnseeS
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Championship ~ Asras -ss yrsassS
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Es1seaSEg Champion.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Ben lineup
to Pitch for
The Colonies

Louisville. KY, Oct s-virorous
In the opening game, the champion
ship Louisville club Of the American
association was ont today TO make II
two in a row from Baltimore pennare
winners Of the International lea<ue.
in the second game Of the junior
world, series. Manager Mccarthy Of
h Colonies, planned to start Pitcher
Ben lineup. the Indian who did not
lose a game during the season, or
Ernie Koob. 4 former major league
ftar. His selection depended upon
the pitcher chosen by Jack Dunn.
pilot RI the van1uished Baltimore
team. Jack Bentley vas Dunn's prob
i. ably choice. although Grove. who
worked the frr three innings of yes
terday's LII also was under con-
'~sfderation. The sixteen to one defea.
Louisville handed Baltimore yesterday
was the worst beating the Orioles
have taken in -four years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS

DasasA. Oct. 6.-Eleyator receipts
OF domestic grain: Wheat 10000;
corn se,Sao; barley $4,000; rye S9,:-
500: Tax 10000. 81, 49,
Shipments Wheat 1Ss,00o; oats
SOB; TAX loe, 500. 2S -
Elevator receipts OF. bonded grain:
Wheat 1890, barley S,500,1shipmehts
o, bonded grain, Wheat 10000
Duluth car inspections: Wheat Nos.
i and 2 dark northern and Nos. land
9 northern IA No. 3 dark northern
and No, : northern S: other spring
rs: Nos. L and > amber drum and
Nos. i and 2 durun, FL: No 8 amber
durnna ard No, 3 durum %: other
durura 1a2; Nos: l. ard q dark HARD
winter and Nos and 2 hard winter
10; mixed a. synutty mixed 4; all
rye SO; barley Z all grains $50; on
track SSS E ~ So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

oalt GAcns o. liz N.SR M frasr rf--lsss
80 far Is xlaszaE -~cara-s hits A-s
eoDeerneS- hssh szzsns kn Hfsicin!
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the se-feA
Ees ycz- e7x1.cak -eaTTI valfeS
a TzEke< rcse1er - In <crr- IT lssws
photographers rs Ezts lSzf vrFa- n
ha. Il Le ztEa1h INNING p.ssr-asS,
~ ,oc--.-e Er.sn wsr% -ssnIy 1ur- N&es
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New yeek Es "a UyeSiR vrs
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
MlNLHIW IS
Mrs Lets. Il Of CnGgo
WINS Over F-DcAS Brit
Sa and Canadian
Champion
~ IN. zsncmsel Press.

-
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wi lo as 1aSe n A
1i pAeis ~ olas- ""1 @
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seIoaSk ln- sCNN HiA-Va q M
eLG1A< isIn- nnuAe" ms
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IL
AfIauEE "a WnHfsHk Np"1S
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Z e Anl-arne-e Heno1n4 E -s1
~orict nh1nplon Il. AHns"nF nt
For lts Am.-lun <przn + mean.
the @n-r-c- Of sone45nE LIZ M
p1h@ woIsEn II her nalpnz1E ms
FT- achieved N Championship com-
p-1r,on End hat the Am--lcAn
taraEnpson KISS Aisa String q. AZ
Ga, has 1Eacs failed II II
fatass
Nann1 shoNE Grit
Loma1E -ne E -h-e4 hn-e End
/ ass ii s-,e then. ans ,.e-.x
-rp dnr q. -na -u- 80. ra,-r-
woman VIM rs a fprner ~=ss--
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l10SL -E-ItGI kA-8S EAL-HLcyE 81 x.
eFer ser n ~o-sea-s national corpe-
triton Alapuxa eus-drren rr ms
British chsmaicr. MIS- Let's. Dr. -
ma-kzb7F sread- putGnx. us zn,. &c
each tie hons green ali eres +r.
her famed
Each Of her balls a- on he greer
about ~ <ees from the pto. MS
Leitch ore.-ran or apou Is test VIZ
her approach purr- win. Ms Let's
was short BIZ s.oa- ter <.e1, Miw
Lei,ca missed ae- asx. purt and wax
] I'd away. d.sconso;a.esr Ms 1e--s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
NEW PRISON TO BE
ERECTED In PLACE
OF ONE DESTROYED

Iona, Mich. Oct. 6.-Tnma.es OF
the Michigan state reformatory here
which wAs almost completely de-
stroSed by IRE yesterday with a loss
Of nearly a half a million dollafa,
we're put to work today clearing avyay
the debris for the erection OF a new
model prison.
The state administrative board and
members Of the prison board are ex-
pecied TO decide to rebuild the fnsti-
tuition Immediately. OF the $50 CON
ucts. only one took advantage Of the
fire To effect an escape.
State troopers and Accompany of
national guard are patrolIink the
prison walls and oficials anticipate no
trouble with the conyicts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
AMERICANS WIN
OPENING GAME
Kerr Pitches Better Ball
Than Alexander and
Wins 20

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Dick Kerr was a
better pitcher than Grover Alexander
today and the Chicago Americans
shut OF the Chicago Nationals 2 to
o In the first meeting of the "
clubs since 1916. Kerr allowed his
opponents only five scattered hits,
three of which were made by Barber.
while the National ieaguers ace was
touched for ten safe blows. most Of
which were punched. Alexander was
unable to stop the lefthands on Cubs
Johnson and Collins touching him for
three times each while Hooper and
strunk gathered two apiece.
The attendance was announced al
l6.543 and the gross receipts s14,365.s
-. The commissioners share was
~, 164.77, and the players share ST.
S2e.22,sa total OF 34.884.I5 vent into
the clubs share which is. to be d.
yided equally at the end of the series.
Score:
r. n. p.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S :
Chicago Amerf's. ..0010O1O0x-2 10 2
Alexander and Farrell; Kerr and
Shalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

1un- w~.fre-rs2En- champion r. Bait
nr1. Crclnpe- l.. according en Er-
1cuncenfeu- h.ss II EcnCmkns uEl-
sEs-- Encie Brooks
Sos-on. Mass. [sr S-Tnurr Fir
Dns me s. 1aL hesv~eEE AM
Eu<a W1iks q AEnsk rEy vii
NEE n.-e ocarpe- u. II z Ten -rpns
Decision o Il r wzx sInpEnr16 lpdRE
TAs mex lar. net -n-es ZnH-
EercE Island. H. Csc S1CeprEs
Dams -o-mE Wsl-s-E r1Se- GnS
later an PROMOTE. cief
ae-. SudceniE Eu1Gsr morning DsKlh
w@s dse 70 acute cz:a1un IF lhs
Hsa-
Ten thousand Jews
Are nzxGnE booze
Without the EzaeE permission
To I'll -he needs
II a million 1rece
Nho voted prohibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
PRoDNE.

New York. Oc.. 6.-Srcesr firm:
-ecein.s. s.ss7. CREAMERY higher shan
ex.SS. &6 l-s64.. creamery extras
es scn-ea. as, creainery Hrsts tsS to
- Sen-eA. SSG4a,
EEss firm: receipts, ai-aesI fresh
a,he-ed extra n-sts, xS@Se: fresh
sa-hs-e6 HrEs. 4cf47.
Cheese frner- receip.k lass; state
Who'll. MIX aax- fresh specials. 220
- -: 90 average run, ii IL: state
whole mix twins specials. -, do
average run. - IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. e.-Cattle receipts
$4,000: good and choice steers ana
yeasiines scarce: opening steady;
other beef steers and most grades she
stock slow to lower: bulk beef steers
1875 @ 1856. bulls is to IS lower;
bologna bulls largely $3.50 q 400;
calves steady to lower: stockers and
feeders strong.
Hogs. receipts $4,000: fairly active;
lights and light butchers mostly 10 to
Is lower; others steady to 10 lower
than the yesterdays average; top
$3.50; bulk lights and light butchers
$S.1s@8.40; bulk packing sows 6.75@
7.15: pigs strong: bulk desirable
$7.50@7.75.
Sheep receipts 1900; fat native
lambs opening strong to Csc higher:
no western sold early: fat sheep and
feeder lambs strong; early sales fat
native lambs ss.00@S.50 to packers:
up to $500 to city butchers: choice 81
pounds fed western yearlings $500;
fed western wethers $3.50; feeder
lambs early $7.25; late sales yesterday
$3.50 q 7.76.