davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Point Herald grows Irresponsible as passing years place
ne eyer ms sto9png 1o1 d eoI ms I + ana n9oe
with and careesnes and dslegada note that dis
cords with the harmony of dropping form and white hair It
dad" kindly old man usually is obsessed
audable caving far dear old Dad" concerned Dad
lives at Wolf Point and Wolf Point has done lot for Dad Mar
Dad: Dad MarshaI ' 9'' '' 'l''S - '' ' y - ls''.
because he wants the county seat IS 70 Tesson that he should
sake the truth in his old after it has kept with him
Dads" nddety excusabe when knows the facts.
Dad has been keeping company Lately with such apRes
Point and Druggist Huxso formerly Of Cubetso but Of
f po nd ae keeeg ne c ey
not sy that Dad will ever be be the same again. int
ing trying find Justify the voters locating
the county seat Wolf Point though something must be
nbds s S ss b:sd the T Point a psa s s
then to make that Taylor trying to JUST
f vice and he says that Producers News did not support the
cea up ticket before the primaries did it the
ag did sympathize with report the results of the
primary Al ss ef Dad knows to be untrue Dad can find
Roosevelt county story nearly every the Producers
News for month before the primaries and month afterwards
he Just as the pains to read the paper and DAD knows that the
Producers News and the Roosevelt County Independent cont
"Dad Marshals paper support
for the cleanup ticket at Poplar everything considered Wolf
Two years ago Wolf Point had splendid chance to help
@ f G e ee wa a Soo nas
Get the election returns and pese them Dad and you will find
that Mayor Moore Druggist E1uXOl hand
with Editor county gang brought about
the election of Frank Wenrc Jack Patch and all the rest Of
them and if the truth all told Dad would have admit
that he voted for Judge Conner himself Dad knows that the
ballot boxes Roosevelt county packed that rotten
borough the county voted full strength that all of the
Indians voted that all the dead voted and that every
who had had his the voting list for the past
years voted that the farmers ticket and Judge STANCE
land counted and he knows who pulled the little deal
it pulled he knows that John Anderson had enough
stolen from him in Wolf Point in ward to elect him
Wenc and he knows that he said word protest of
Of the election, and he knows that when the Poduc
News got the information to the conditions existing in
Roosevelt county that furnished to him by citizens Of
Poplar and that the stories exposing the conditions existing
Roosevelt county that fnshd to him by citizens of
Poplar and that the stories exposing the conditions existing in
appeared the Roosevelt County Independent and the Wolf Point
Promoter and that then he only eey mentioned the exposed
facts But Mayor Moore and Druggist uxol Of Wolf Point
old pals Of Won nde Wenh and have aided and abbetted
strong box that Dad did want print
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
job 3soIl Saw

Tha5--aav have plenty Of
blankets 10 keep yen Faa 5..
comfortable during cold nlEa7
them now and be pFePaI'''
That we can save you 11'
YOUR r'' fall and winter a22a 5sI4
cry hing for men, To2 3l. a. II
ren in The seasons best est !, W !
guaranteed goods to sell o.
that viii please you
Tha--aesause We do not o5, :.
h5lfal a5cut O. shoe IN f,
every 4eeh-isn t any ''''
q dead ooe. ii
That 500 will buy y5s + /.
Knit jacket on the .?ei Ili P,apa !
money. In beautiful DIV
ors. Come i'll. /
Con2e-5e another 0. OIL
fed GU toners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
dad" MARSHALL GROWS IRRESPONSIBLE

Dad Marshall, The tIenchant quill pushel Of The Wof
Point Herald irresponsible the passing place
mantle his STOPPING ol and his wlked and noble
brow with glory Of hair He handles the truth day by day.
with careessness and disregada note that dis
cords with the harmony Of dropping form and white hair is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
..AUCTIONEER )tI'

is ready for business 'ss r'o ni
anywhere. Don't l lei voar p
If you want a doctor r' TpT aol
a lawyer? Of course ssstionesr,
if YOU want an auc J Uar csnt
auctioneer.- Terms ps' j
or write for dates. ,,rp G@
AooA AnteI'p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. s.-wheat
market started in strong today under
the impetus OF higher Liverpool.
cables and reported better interest on
the part OF eastern operators. Trad
ing WAS In good volume. with receipts
running heavy.
Supplies Of cars are being fur
nished more freely than Operations
had hoped for, considering strike
conditions, and it IL reported rail-
roads are giving good dispatch in
moving grain TO the Terminals.
The market vas firm at the close.
September wheat closed bAS up at
|31.07 5-S- nominally and October SIS
up at 31.02 $3-S nominally. September
duran closed Ia cent DIP at IS 80;
October IL cent up at IS ls8 bid;
!NOveua6er IL cent MP at So Ia bid.
ana Doc4naber S-S4ap IA 81 ga.
Opet ~ closeds1-4 OF at tilt;
|e4pkSnber Id up a ~ "a bid: ,Oc-
|tO6er 3.eaupsAt S6946-S asked; De-
cember ~ on at egS3-9 asked, and
Nay ct eS 5s4anofninal.s
6Dots0atS closed unchankad Il
10 4-9o317 bailey unchaaiGsd rs
BSceht6 5up Ats{rom Al TO 81: No,
Eypll0y eorpSLs1-9 MP NJ 61 SO, ana
NO zsmfxed corn I rs np ,at slSd.s,
oooA ;1ntere6t 80 shows hi tn
nAxeebd sniarkst from the oDeptng and
~qnetAtaens wyFs sdyAnes1l ahasyty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
NEW YORK
aMnUKS

/ - IS, ~. f+-.- VI .0AONnSb ntgElJ as.N. Il. T'pS
New York. sept. 6.-Publicntion Of
Standard on report indicating q
huge investment loss for American
1 oil companies operating in Mexico,
1~Icombined with aggressive short SELL
ing resulted in a sharp decline In
prices in today's. stock market. I, y
Another sharp break occurred dur
ing the last hour. The market steadied
towards the close. active issues how
ever, recovering only Q small part OF
the days losses. ~. y
Opening prices in. today's stock
market were irregular but wit hgains
rbutn um berins losses. With few ex-
ceptions standard Industrial shares
showed fractional. gains. Rails were
mixed, "a few issues like Norfolk and
Western. Baltimore and Ohio, and
Rock Island moving to higher levels,
while Northern Pacific Missouri Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Canadian Pa
cific, lost ground. United States steel
sold of slightly but Independent
Steels were generally higher. A. fair
demand wa noted for copper shares,
Anaconda. Ray and Inspiration better
ing their positions. Advances of a
point or more were recorded by!'Coa-
solidated Gas and American Car, Mex
lean Petroleum, Mexican Seaboard
and Pan American issues were reac-
tionary.
The market turned heavy as the
morning progressed, early losses be-
ing extended, and several previously
strong shares receding below yester-
days final prices. Rails were freely
offered. declines Of a point or more
being recorded by Canadian Pacific,
Nickel Plate, Norfolk and Western,
and Union Pacific. Mexican oil
shares continued reactionary in re-
spouse to reports of heavily decreased
production. Other outstanding weak
spots were Famous Players, Ameri-
can Radiator, Otis Elevator Ameri-
can Tobacco, International Harvest
er. Allied Chemicals, Marine pfd., and
American Express, the last named
dropping nearly five points. Equip
ments furnished the only general ex-
ception to the downward trend,
american car climbing 2 points. Pull
man 1874 and Baldwin ga. Liggett
Myers scared five points IN light
dealings. Call money opened at 4
1-2 per cent and eased to 4 before
noon.
The reaction became more pro-
nounced in the early afternoon.
Losses in active issues ranging from
! to nearly S points, bearsh opera
ions by professional interests, which
contributed substantially to the
marked slump in prices, vas found,
ed on the belief that the market aft
er an extraordinary display of
strength throughout labor troubles,
was due for a reaction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Five Young Men Of
Fargo Up On Charge ]
81 OF Carving LIQUOR

Fargo, Nd. Sept: five profni-
nent young men Of FARGO were
scheduled to have q hearing IN tina
having Intoxicating liquor in their
Possession. They are Douglas Bowers,
Wallace MousseAu, Clafence Keefe,
Richard Hagerness and Floyd Moen.
They we're arrested last Friday
,night. The hearing was BET Tor
'I3lssday morning blt. Bowers thep
fgaves Information FFimpicating Moen
end b GpnttnuAftce waAss taken.
possession And imbibtng wsre taken
BY the ppticsSan arss being held y
evidsffce. HI. gM5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. s.-closing
cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark
northern fancy 1.13 IA to 1926 IL;
No. ! dark northern arrive 1.09 Ia to
1;1s IA; No. 2sdark northern 1.os
- to liz ii; No. g do 1.o1 IA to
LOO IL: No 1 amber durum "a 3-4
to 80 "a; Nc. 2 do 1884 to 81 3-4:
No. 2 amber arrive September 10, So
ga; arrive September, 81 IA; No. l
durum SS S-4; No. 2 do So IA; No, I
mixed durum SO "a to 81 81; No. 2
mixed durum "a "a to IS ga: arrive
September 10. 50 IA: arrive Septem-
Der, 81 ga; No. l red 1884.
F1ex seed IN track 2.2s IL to Psi
1-2; arrive 2.2s LIZ to z.30 1-2; Sep
TENDER 2.29 ~ asked: October 2.24
IL bid: November 02.25; December
2.20 asked.
Oats No. 3 white, track and arrive
80 7-S to 81 7-S.
b No. l rye, track and arrive g. IA,
Barley Al to 81.
Corn No. 2 yellow 81 $50; No. 3 do.
90 6-s; No. 2 mixed 81 Is; No. 3 do,
SO 1-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

,o.. An impulse t o say Look here! supposns we break 1T on
She suppresse it, W IS he had DONE it left her full Of renewed OBJ
sunacy and bravado. -. "@E =" -. IT..
Driving her hands down into her cot pockets sheabegan, in the Elphin-
Brothers voice: Then. when w come back" 80 = =
"Back ?" h took p with a quick turn towards her.; h e was lot abso-
lTefy sure If she mean what he was thinking "Baek-where from"
everything SO difficult? Is it OF purpose? See If I don't take it U Of you
the raindrops from her lat brm. lifted her softly cleft chin out of her
buttoned VI collar. and looked straight ahead. I'D thought II the obvious
for jus now-Pars AZ. 81 1.s
Paris! Do you mean or-afer the wedding?" d." =
She, sharply i1itated, nearly broke ut with a Sandal-Hke rdNt of
we'll We couldn't YER we'll g Q there before the wedding!" =.
Thinking n thing, h uttered another thing You know very well
that's o to be part # t..w have to go away. And stay away. for-for at
Also thinking in. ther words from those ne uttered, Carmichael took up.
Ten days? Most inconvenient for me Just now" 81
$50 it is to me. Do you suppose it amuses me to leave the onee Just
now, when I've n r two interesting deals on? Do you suppde I like dash
in acrosst h channel at this moment just Tor h. look II It? Personally I
hate it. and the whole notion Of the Wedding bells n the crush and every;
DO for me to g over there alone I couldn't drag YOU, but"
tiny leather bound diary again. Yes, by Jove! On the sixteenth"
"T', Clover went reenuessy n shall stay at the Meurce. I will rite
about the DOR There lis a little shopping I can get in in the mornings.
You needn't come with me there It'll do I think>if e arr seen ut to-
gether sometimes. And at meals. And yu take m e o he theater in the
EVENING ing. I VIII find ot what people like US are supposed, to like to see.
VERY WE'LL" he coded. It vas, after ALL the first time she had asked
their parade engagement. Very we'll, We g o to Paris. As it happens. I
know some people over there that I'd like o look up. French wireless men.
Rather decent chaps" E@. ..'-Nt#
Copyright: 1922: BY Berta Ruck) ~ " .
'' CONTINUED omorrow) 49, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

curious mixture Of scent with fresh air. ~ Injury Wiz rourhinE I'm
,n.,a ~ s mes wee things Carmichael now noticed. Hetoid himself. y little
womah would be turned N to aid that other current. Far far below these
Mousns stirred q unacknowledged other thought. 'If sAe were only my
until udi LONG y i io ~er "a ~ for me!" He .FSss dNa not know: he da, not Taa.s! Net
1snusSs M do,.I stu. s IN he imagined. that rs q agreeing to marry her
crn s. n accepted her ruling about the scale of the weddins festivities: Red
|carpet ro Rachmond to Westminster n need beM That subject was closed.
a "a more delicate subject now doomed ahead. I'M 8s@
Carmicna could h would have nut u h whole subject Of honey
NV MUHons e. sne.. co. ,tnought. ansrty. If W . only needn't mention that part of
brtda, :. .r rmS We We ~ tn thing expected of them. All parto the Morning Post
Inc N AR ~ brand pew luggage, the last farewels, and wishes for ali happt-
...r M less oneymoon there actually was the more there would have to-
eeem 20 70. This obvious truth struck both II them simultaneously asNthey
Hrooe tnroug M dripping dusk. For at least q quirer 81 a mile they said
san 81 q more lea H e as e CONSCIOUSLY thinking for re arst time what a vd and in:
uMns se ~ ~ w a. all III right IT,. o. Of Women, he'd heard, would actually prefer prefer
was md ~ ZONE, $ "anaesthetics" The scenhess rose type. This. girl
sbe S 10 SCI thought here's stirred again. whispering. ImpessIbs! Gould
pagan denght In scent n color and the other sensuous things? Not she
n u don I TX men, she said; She meant that Only it is Al TO awaken. sup
p csns you coulo q that? Wouldn't you love to find" tut II you coul9!
h persF Use, nsn anat y %uu t9 deaye her until the right mn rms up o AWAKEN
h ha.e nat idea! DOESN'T 1t meanNtha already you nay begun to look upon
This whispered in him. still, still unheard by his consciousness as is the
played, OF h notes IT, muted piano. All that he was aware o vas the
Insane n tnfernal nutsance of his oneynaan idea III shist hQpghtE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
SUGAR.

New York, Sept. b.-The early raw
sugar market was quiet. No fresh
business was reported and prices were
quoted at 8 5-s for Cubas, cost and
freight. equal to 6,24 for Centrifugal.
|. Raw sugar futures were easier un-
der scattered Wall street and commits
sion house selling, with prices at mid
day 5 to 6 points e lower. There
was only a light trade With operators
inclined I awattsdevelopments in the
spot market w l.
The demanded for refined Sugar was
light and prices were listed at 6.75
for fine graduated. 4; Il VA,
Refined futures nominal
Sugar futures closed steady; ap-
proximate sales 1850 tons. October
SIS. Dec; s:6l. March 3s3s, May BAT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished, daily by Nor.
thern Produce 60. a
I. So ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South St. PAU Paul, s MtnS!s Sept. So.
(U. s., Dept. of, 4. E.)-Cattle-l re-
ceipts. $500; market dull, draggy,
steady to weak; common and me-
dunn beef steers, $500 500; butcher
cows and heifers, $3.50 400 few up
to $500 or higher; amer and cut
tiers, $2.00@3.00; bologna bulls, $500
s@s;7s: stockers and FEEDER, $500
calves receipts. 1000; 81 $3.50 lower;
best lights largely $s.75@1o.0o; sec
onds mostly IS. 500.
Hogs receipts. 5000; steady t.
weak; range, $6.25@s.75: bulk, $3.50
@s.75; good pigs, $S.25@s.50.
Sheep receipts. $500; market
sidered; native killer lambs mostly
$11.o0;. fat. ewes largely $3.00@ $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. ~6.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat t.
$4,000 bushels; corn 42,900; oats
$500; barley $1,000; rye se4,50O; fax
10, 200.
Shipments-Wheat 1900 bushels;
corn 100000; y 3o1,500.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1880.
Duluth car inspection Wheat, Nos.
l and Q dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern 1922; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 80: smutty spxing
/; other spring IS; Nos. / and 2 am.
Der durum and Nos. l and 2 durum
121; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3
durum 40; smutty durum 6; other
durum 60: Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard
winter and Nos. l and 2 hard winter
wheat sos; fax g: mixed grain /;
corn II: oats 6; rye 30s; barley 80.
All grains $50; on track 722.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
cIIIcAGo:
sGHAIN TABLE.

Chicago, Sept. Gu. s..Dept: Of
"A. EJ-cattie receipts,f 1000; slow.
uneven, generally steady on beef
steers, yearlings, beef Cows. helfers,
veal calves, stockers and eeders,Tseah-
ners and cutters and bulls weak 10
Is lower; early, top mAtured beef
steers, s1o.s6s some held higher;
Of westerns moderate; fey loads
MontanGs to killers early at $7;2b;,
few heads at 1925; some " Dakotas,
$500 8 .00;H bulk beef cows; and heif-
ers, $4.6O@ 7.25; bulk bologna bulls.
1878 q 400; bulk. veAlers early around.
$1,000; bulk desirable stockers and
feeders, $6.25@7:25.s
Hogs Receipts ~, 900; market
slow; light and butchers around
steady With Tuesdays avesase;
s sse ps stssdy s sS ss5Sns; f ;seso@ as s.s s.
Q p,t$s.35; 240 to $50 pound butchers,
527O to $40 pound butch
ers. $S.50@S.75;&packing sows mostly
$6.4D@.7.00; pigs about steady;4agood
10 to I20Tpound averages mostly
S7.75@ 8:25 ;. heavy weight, $3.50
$50; medium weight, $8.50@9.30;
1 1isht weight, : ! :s:l5@s:sG;s Light aehs
smooth, 'ss.So = ,yS packing sows.
rough. $3.50 $50; killing pigs. 1925
sheep receipts, 4 .ooe; tat lambs
slow, steady to shade lower; early
top natives: $3.50 to shippers; bulk
medium to good, $4,000 1925; short
sorted to- padkers;-culls mostly $3.50;
no fat westerns. sold early; best hight
lambs steady at $12.75; sheep
extremely dull. unevenly lower, best
fat handy aged wethersl around 'a7.25
@7.50; fat ewes largely $3.00@6.50;
load choice 80 pound Washington
yearling breeding ewes, $11.75.. AS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
The SUBDIVISIONS Comtship
ny BERTA RUCK.
: -
slka
i

a second latter Clover EhphipstoEe CAV eMajor Harry Carmichael that's searching
= Il epprAsing Glance. the hrst" night she met hin she maxi UP her mind that
sns M sh.t ask thrh him to marry her. me knows thu he is the Major csrmi 1s v oo
women. n that he Is the inventor Of a moorinE mast ra eroplnnes
-, Glover H a emarkab girl At twenty three The is at tho read Of thu Arm
~ lphinsto Brothers me Of the large importing concerns in England. At
I, n.e =. ~ +hs d hra. ed. With the arm a a typist and At rtrentysoms lad become
Clover woud have been perfectly content to hay remained unmarried but
Yof The TACT that she is surrounded by unwacome sunOrs nd has a host OF 10.
1owersw whose chief interest in her lies in the fact that she is able to d things
Tor them. She is a prey 70 unscrupulous persons Nth WMd schemes ,rt 70 o os
losing her precious flair for turning over a pronthed eai at the pycnoOscaI
moment
sN. That is Why Glover asks Harry Carmichael to marry her. She DOESN'T want
2 husband. neither does he want a wife. What she wens is a beroed wire fence
his mast A first he refuses to entHtain her insulting. ropostuon but .ns gets
ut lin through his beloved mast n arer a mock courtship OF " weeks ura-I
theya announce their engagement. ,2e.' 'ay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
CONTINUED tOmorrow)

fax readily and covering operations
were prompted by low stocks.
September fax closed s 1-2 cents
up at 1928 IL asked. October S IA
UP at 1924 IL: November S SO up
at 1925 and December s 1-2 up at
$3.50 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 6.--Cattle re.
ceipts.a $500; market slow to steady;
feed steers and 8yearlings, $500
1880; fat cows ana heifers; $3.50
800; Gamers, f$2.00@ 500. .veals,
$5.00Q9.50; feeders, ST. 0o@7.50;
calves. $4.50@7.76; feeding COWS and
heifers, $2.75@5:50.
Hogs receipts. 5000; uneven; lights
as hisher;Nothers average: steady;
lights, $500 900; heavy packing,
Se;oo@s76; pigs. :s.5o@7.oo: Z
Sheep receipts. 400; market weak
to Is cents lower. Ia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
PRODUCE

receipts 1o.es7i creamery higher than;
extras 80 1000; creamery extras
.(92 score)S 80; creamery frsts 1888 to
"a score} 2@ 38s packing stock cur
rent make No. D. S26@25 1-2. Y
Eggs, Arm sreceipts5 ~, az; fresh
gatheredS extra hrsts 3z@2s: fresh
gathered eEsts $40 2Ss -
+ Chsese firm; receipts 1,SSS; state
20 1.2; ditto average run 81 lie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Hers. meanwhile were taking a turn new to nerself
Brothers with four managers and the power to sack or t.
ADVANCE men, there stirred another Clover. This Glover
ssstranseiy fGrlorn and bewtldered) wondered girlishly WHY
she was unlike other girls. No other girl shed known woule
SAL g,o elect to enter the state of matrimony on these II lines ines
stance. Rosemary! II Rosemary hadn't got the Eternas
body on these terms. Rosemary would 60 qn presently on
a real honeymoon or none. Then imagine Lavender: al
babies. But If Lavender had the chance Of waving a wand
and oefoming de-married, free, comfortably or for the RESI-
Of Of a spisster existence would she accept the chance? Would
mat5en prestige? Never. Clover knew that Lavende.
would say. loudly, Rather" and add, softly, mot" and thai
Lavender's eyes would suddenly light up with a mischief
GUS. a secret CLEAN that they had when she was teasing
her cousin about marrying again. \
Then: little Sandal, the youngest Of them all, and
Clover's f~avorite-Sandal. who. for AL her precocious rs;
auee prattse about the facts Of life, could visualize none Of
hem-yes, even Sandal knew enough Ito know whether
she'd choose the type Of wedding trip that,Clover dunbs:
unabashed treble scream Of What? A Platonic honey:
moon? You mean no kissing? A vinegar moon? o. not
for me, thanks passionately!"
Very we'll then. She, Glover must be abnormal; a
freak woman. This repellent young man beside her knew
that, He'd ,1 never have entered into this lz contract With he he;
her this. savagely angry she felt about the whole thing:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
r AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Wheat showed a
tendency to decline in price today
during the. early trading, the market
being under pressure from hedging
sales and theretS being but little de-
mand apparent. F" Reports that British
food values were demoralized by un-
usually heavy shipments from Central
Europe&counted somewhat as q bear
ish factor here. Besides, predictions
Of better weather for the domestic
corn crop had a restraining influ-
ence on wheat bulls. The opening,
which varied from unchanged figures
to la lower, with December j1.01 1-2
to 1.01 7-8 and May 1.07 1-8 to 1907
IA. was followed by a slight general
setback.
Corn and oats. displayed strength
at the opening, but soon eased down
in response to a prospect of showers
and cooler temperature. After open
ing unchanged to- -2 higher, Deem
berf57 IA to 81 So, the corn market
declined all around to below yester-
days finish.
Oats started unchanged to IA up,
December, "a 5-s toa34 ga, and all de-,
liveries underwent something Of a.
down turn later. -
Provision reflected firmness of
hog values. ta gE
Enthusiastically, the market
developed a bit more strength: On
the breaks in price, houses with sea-
board connections absorbed the Of
ferings. Closing quotations were un-
settled. at the same as. yesterdays
finish to s-s lower, with December;
$1.o1 5-s to 1.01 N3-4t and May $f.o7.a,
Corn-The market closed, nervous,
Ia net lower to 5-S advance, with
December 81 1-8 to 81 Ia. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

CASH SALES.
Chicago. Sept. 6.-Wheat-No. 2
RED; s1.o4; No. 2 hard, s1.o1 1-2@
corn-No.. ? mixed, 50 1-2@ss; No.
2 yellow. 63@63 LIZ.
oats-No. 2 white, Sc 1908 ia;
No. 3 white, 35@36"1-2. .s ~ !.
Rye-Ne. !, ;ss l-4@ss.l:2.
Timothy seed, $500 $500.
Clover seed. $12.9o@ 1900
Pork nominal.
Lard, $10.32. -
Ribs. $500 1880.