davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

The above is a reproduction of the
architects drawing of the new Chris
tian church at Heppner, now under
course of construction, and which it
is expected will be completed and
ready for occupancy shortly after the
first of the year. Work has been
progressing as rapidly as possible
since the contractor, 7. G. Dennisee,
got under way, but there has been
some unavoidable delays on account
of material, and at the present time
certain work on the foundation and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

A. NJ. link and Ernest Heliker of
lone were visitors in Heppner We'd
nesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and help
rendered to US in our bereavement
in the loss of our beloved wife and
mother; also the Lexington Rebekah
lodge for their kindness, and for the
beautiful floral offerings of which
there were so many,
A. M. ZINK
GEO. link
EVERETT L. ZINK
ELDA link
ADDIE DEVINE
VIDA HELIKER
Fred Akers, Eight Mile wheatrais.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
S1,41, 1885 A YEAR
DISASTER RELIEF
Red Cross Aided II5,O0o Victims in
United States.-Losses Total sso.-
O00, 0,00o.-Seventy-Two Disasters In
Last Fiscal Year.

Seventy-two disastres, with hun
dreds reported killed and injured, and
more than $4,000 either homeless or
requiring assistance, called for emer-
geney relief measures and the expen-
diture of s1.44i ,4s6.36 by the Ameri-
can Red Cross during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1922, according to a
statement based on the Forthcoming
annual report of the Rsd Cross. The
greatest toll of life was taken by hur-
ricane and tornado, while the over
flowing Of rivers, the breaking of
dams and torrential rains drove the
greatest number of people from their
homes. The property loss was esti-
mated at more than $4,000 900.
The years disasters reported in
cluded twenty-six foods, nineteen tor
nadoes, fifteen fires, four epidemics,
two theatre collapses, two shipwreeks
Zone an airship), and bridge col
lapse, mine explosion, railway eolli-
sion, and drought. OF the foods in
the United States that at San An
tonic, Texas, caused the greatest
property loss, s6,000,000 and the high
mark of fatalities, 100, while the
flood in the vicinity Of vicksburg and
Natchez, Miss, forced $1,000 persons
from their homes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

Fred Akers, Eight Mile wheatrais.
er. was in the city on Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
A National Calamity

In the Red Cross disaster relief
records there will probably remain
for many years one calamity which
touched nearly every state with
sense Of horror and of loss. This was
the distressing collapse of the roof
of the Knickerbocker Theatre in
Washington, D. c., resulting in nine
ty-six deaths and 125 persons injur-
ed. Situated in the center of the
beautiful Northwest residential Sec
tion, this motion picture theatre was
patronized by many persons Of prom
inence both in the official and civil
life of the National Capital, whose
family and personal connections ra-
dated out over the entire country.
The horror was intensified by a ter
rife snowstorm which, though it re-
tarded, did not block Red Cross re-
lief.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
Relief Machinery Perfected

The year has seen the further per-
fection of disaster relief administra-
tive measures in every field of Ameri-
can Red Cross activity, and that the
work may be carried on to still great
er accomplishments the American
Red Cross is appealing for wide
spread renewal of membership dur
ing the annual Roll Call, to be con-
Quoted from Armistice Day (Novem-
Der III to, and including, Thanksgiv-
ing Day (November S0).
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

Continued on Page Six
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

Airship Crash Finds Aid at Hand
The crash and destruction of the
U. s. Army's large airship Roma in
Virginia last February with the loss
Of "a officers and men and II injured
was the first disaster of its kind to
call for Red Cross relief in this coun-
try. The suddenness of the accident
tested the preparedness of the or
ganization and of the Chapter at
Hampton, Va, but the response was
Immediate and relief furnished the
survivors, also funds for the ex-
penses of relatives of the dead, who
came from long distances to claim
their own.
In the years oversee record for aid
rendered by the Red Cross are two
fires in the Philippines, one in Ma
Mia, which destroyed 1000 homes
with loss of s1,500,000 and 5000
persons made homeless, the other at
Tonic, which drove 5000 from their
dwellings. In medical relief that was
quick and effective the smallpox epi-
demic in San Domingo, which had a
total of $4,000 cases with 225 deaths
in single day, tested the readiness
of the Red Cross for action, and the
same can be said of the San Donin-
go hurricans, which killed 12 per-
sons and reduced the homes Of 1872
persons to wreckage. A food in San
Salvador. with death toll of so and
1000 refugees, was also effectually
handled by the local Chapter of the
American Red Gross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

Middlesex and Somerset counties
took place this morning. The bridge
in question, lying on the border line
of the counties. neal Middlesex bor-
ough, has been reported by Free
holder Haight as in exceedingly bad
shape and it is expected that today's
investigation tour will result in ac-
ton by the Middlesex board at its
regular session tomorrow afternoon
According to Freebooter Haight
the stone arch of the bridge has beer
seriously weakened by overlooking of
the banks of the stream. while the
planking on the floor is also in poor
condition. The br~'ge is under the
joint jurisdiction of the two free
holder boards and prompt action to
remedy weakness of the structure is
expected to follow today's inspection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
To RID KEYP0RT
Of MANY DOGS
1orough Council Employs Dog
Catcher -0ther Important
Action by CounciImen

kEYPORT, March i5.-As the re-
salt of endless complaints concern
ing the dog nuisance it was decided
at the meeting of borough council
held Monday night to employ a dog
catcher who will begin work i'm
mediately. The dog catcher will
furnish all necessary appliances
needed and will be paid $3.50 for
each dog which he catches and
which is not claimed. The dogs
will be cmpounlel and will be kept
there for twenty-four hours. a
Registered dog with a collar bearing
registered number and name, will not
be taken. The dog nuisance in the
borough has grown to be more than
nuisance and. this action has been
taken in the hopes of abating it.
Elias Go.dschmidt was again be-
fore the council and demanded that
immediate action be taken in his
case against the borough. The COM
mittee recently appointed to confer
with Mr.. Goldschmidt was continued
and he was told to present his claim
to the committee for decision.
Borough Attorney Arthur S. Van
Buskirk stated that he has received
a. communication from the county
"a company's manager which stated
that he would meet the mayor and
council of this borough as well as
those of other boroushs which are
supplied by the county gas
to discuss prices. The day was set
for Tuesday, March II, at 2 p. M.
Mayor Mason stated that he thought
Keyport should not be called upon
to pay $1.50 for gas while other
towns secured it for SLIPS. The Key
port Improvement association pre-
sented a communication relative to
the price of gas here and elsewhere.
A delegate was appointed to at
tend the hearing of the J.. C. r.
company's plea before the Public
Utility Commission for a ten-cent
fare zone instead of seven. The
raise was not opposed by the mayor
and council.
POSSIBLY the biggest piece of bust
ess of the evening was the passing
OF the sprinkling ordinance on the
first reading. The plan of charging
Afpr same against the assessed valua-
iun of the property was dispensed
with and it was planned to charge
per lineal foo which will cost the
pr pperty owners of the borough
al out sixty cents per DOT for the
sun if one team is used and
twalve cents per FOO if two teams
arr used. The season begins May Is
and continues until the first of Octo-
be. "a period of ten weeks. At the
council meeting a petition signed
by sixteen property m on Main
SIR eet against the proposition was
presented and George Smith of First
street also opposed the ordinance.
The streets included in the ordin-
anco are Main stree to Maple Place,
Maple Place from Broad street to
the bridge, on First street, Broad
to Walnut, Atlantic. First to rail-
road. Broad street from Front to
First Church street from Front to
First. The second reading will take
place at the next meeting of the
borough council when a public hear
ing will be given and those opposed
will be given the opportunity to talk
against it and vice versa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
NEED BIG FUND TO GUARD
COAST FROM EROSION

TRENTON, March 15.-AtIantic
oast resorts wilr be asked to raise
from $4,000 to $40. 900 in the near
future, to be added to the 10000
appropriation just made for a survey
of the problem of coast erosion by
the State Board of Commerce and
Navigation, as a result of confer
ence here between the board and
representatives of the various coast
towns. The $4,000 appropriation is
entirely inadequate for the survey. it
appears, and the resort men came
to Trenton to assure the board of
their aid in having the investigation
made.
Acting Chairman Jeukinson, of the
board, appointed the following COM
mittee to devise ways and means of
raising the money: Chairman, s.. F..
Leeds, Atlantic City Chamber OF
kCommerce; Mayor c. +. Hetrick, AS
FNtury Park; Mayor G. w. Smith, OF
WILDWOOD; Mayor William b. Bam-
ford, Belmar; and ]. S. Westcott, So
lic.tor of Ventmor city.
The prevailing idea seems. to be
that each town will be taxed on IL
basis of ratables. but what the rate
would have to be to raise the pro-
posed amount is not yet Known.
Chairman Leeds promises quick ac-
ton probably within a few weeks,
when he will notify the commerce
and navigation board. Another meet
ing between that body n the re-
sort men will then be called, and
more definite plans for the survey
formulated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
PLEASING PROGRAM GIVEN
BY KEYPORT THOUGHT CLUB

KEYPORT, March 15.-Miss Iva
Tilton entertained the members of
the Thought Club at her home Mon
day night. An attractive program
was presented which included piano
solos by Miss Iva Tilton. vocal solos
by Mrs. Roland c. Dey and the read
ing of a story by Mrs. William +.
Eckhart, Mrs. Frank A. Smith and
Mrs. j. Arch MacEwan.
Plans for the annual theatre party
were made and the event will occur
the. latter part of April. A social
hour followed the program and re-
freshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Fred G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
so. AMBOY CARD PARTIES
ARE GREAT SUCCESS

SOUTH AMBOY, March 15:-The
committee in charge of the euchre
held in St. Mary's hall last night set
a new record in the financial re-
ceipts. The amount realized was
S363. which far surpassed the ex-
pectations of those in charge. The
committee was headed by Mrs.
HF'rank Farrell.
The weekly gatherings at st.
Mary's hall have attracted players
from nearby cities and towns. There
were.guests present from Port Mon
mouth. Perth Amboy, Red Bank,
Sayrevi1ie, South River, Woodbridge,
Railway and Elizabeth at the affair
last night. 1t was said that last
nights gathering was the largest
that ever assembled at any of the
games thus far.
Next weeks committee is in
charge of Mrs. Thomas Gleason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
LEGION WOMEN BUSY

JAMESBURG, March 15.-Thc
women's auxiliary of Jamesburg Post
1877. of the American Legion is plan
ming a euchre and dance for tomor-
row night at the Legion home. Tic
kets have been out for some time
and are still being distributed by the
members of the committee arranging
the affair.
Jamesburg people who attended
the last function of this kind spoh-
sored by the auxiliary are expected
to attend tomorrow nights event and
bring their friends and unusual sue
cess is ~forecasted for the event. Tic
kets are still obtainahle from mem
bers of the American Legion post or
from the auxiliary members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Entertainment AT YACHT
CLUB FRIDAY, MARCH 81

Tickets are now on sale for the
entertainment to be given by the
Haritan Yacht Club in the club as
sembly room on Friday night, March
81. The feature number on the
program is to be the University Male
quartet. the members of which are
heralded as unusually fine entertain
ers. The quartet is augmented by
a soprano. viClinist. reader and pi-
anist. thus presenting a wei rounded
repertoire.
The coming entertainment is one
Of the series of bi-montnly events
for ladies as well as the members
of the club and their friends and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

the entertainment committee antitc-
ipates an unusually large attend
ance. An added attraction is to be
furnished by the Perth Amboy
Storage Battery Company, which is
planning to install "A wireless tele-
phone outfit for the occasion and
present the regular nightly program
offered by the several companies in
this vicinity.
Tickets for the affair are on sale
at present and may be obtained
from any member of the committee.
All are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

Jersey City in the local pool Satur-
day night. Physical Director Pow
requests the following to report to-
morrow night: Clayton Clark, Har-
old Clark, Scott, Ullman, Walter
Oliver. Solt, Jensen, Preacher, Beat
ty, Parker Nielsen, Dawson, Jago.
Harold Larson. r. Totin, II. Baker,
VonDaggenhausen, McQuaide and
G. Gilsdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

Ogden, Mrs. Berenice Brophy, Mrs
William + Bedle, Mrs. William s.
Holmes, Mrs. w. s. Wallace, Mrs.
Elizabeth ogden, Mrs. William w.
Maurer. Mrs. Roland c. Dey, Mrs.
f. A. Smith. Mrs. William f. Eek
hart, Mrs. Louis Stultz. Mrs. A.. G.
Huston, Mrs. Thomas l.. Smith. Mrs.
J.. Arch MacEwan, Mrs. John Eos
ter, Miss Nan v. C. Mckinney, Miss
Iva Tilton, Mrs. ii. l.. Hutchinson
and Mrs, Roland ]. Thornton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Y. NJ. C.. A..

Swimming practice will be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night In
preparation for the swimming meet
with the Peoples Palace team of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
FREEHOLDERS INSPECT
COUNTY LINE BRIDGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 10
A joint inspection of the bridge at
Sebrings Mills by the freeholders Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Aanding I'm Tuesday-Friday Bust
Mems NolIcy Ball League

In ga.ncs played last night Bar
tholomew and Seaman broke even.
Csipo taking two straight from
Johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov 6.-tU. S.
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceiprs 1000: market SLOW. generally
sysscr 10 weak: three good best fed
vea-l;.gs held around 800: common and
Medium beef steers .-50GS.00; top west
e-cs early $50: best load lot 100: butch
ie- AS: Gamer and cutters 2.00@275;
bologna bulls largely 3.0og3.5o: few
hcavtes 3.I5: stockers and feeders 200
G:.5p: bulk 4.0046.O0; calves receipts
1907: market steady quality considered:
ees, lights largely s.0O9S.25; seconds
mostly 4.5o95.0o. .
Hog receipts 10000: market strong:
range 1.254 $50: bulk I.5041.S5: around
Sheep receipts $500; lambs strong,
sheep steady to 25 lower:.bulk fat lambs
l2.5: some good to choice Dakotas held
to 1900; bulk light ewes 6.2S; heaVies
= az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
-
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sssass N sSrs>e e.>ss>& @>EssSE% ~ sN
s2iS ~ ~s>S-S $nSNs@itS ss~staS ES$S~
sSs $S>s&. r,,s Parks ~! sls NssSSs,
IRE SS SauS GSevSrHH>& SR'StScs'sS
~s~sA ssf-.2..as>>s sscs - ss7s $3.50, s*s
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esSA %ssssSr >nssneS$sanS So sH&@ 20 :
<sC1 sasssae ~ sscsrS SS-s SSiSssas>
IA scsz.9~ .a>, ee~sEssa> ssssSts<
xas " ID ar&SsS %et N>s SsscSsk
which sa-sS &-sSts srs>nSSss& tES&Sss
"a 4~.e ~t>s EsSsn>e~ >st% ~
al os SnssS&S cams g. &->~HS
CSIr x1aS NS ~srs Sest-%s& ~ sSs
sssSns R ~S>S@~ ME- e9<Girk -
y 0s-e a. - >as>ss le>sSses ~
III 49, -sa SIT Tns-Xss SHs2S& + Hra-
sExce psds-k~ ssSAE~A
GxGS sSx-ses sT,cs.s-saS - over.
Eesed1cec - krS Sx>sr SS>s<@ SSicS
On I'll 6easserass
Sxrac NnsSt SatrS NJ e&sS SINs ! NHt
81 1e srsnsssoI EA1sec
RcSAccA
cfossR,, Nsv S-SrsS->sS slightly
st1ss ~ssSs - - ~ !, :,
auR GssrpS WARES NJ . ~ - seA ewt:
MINNESOTA sssSsS ms S-GS Round
K1iest ~ ~ al ex- M~---sss.& sacked
sx7,SaAnS Siss,ns 81 = IS eHs. AtHnesees
ss.rSef Ed Svss oaass s. - IS swt:
Nsr-a 1ss2sa sssSeS rs s-ik Red Rte-
ar Sth,s 81 ~ eF cE-. North Dakota
ss.a>s ant eC-k SSG7s Whites No. 50
u nt e.- $s1-o csssoes sais Early
.G1lgS u ~ Il Sve -sSs- ScSeS Horals
NJ. : cI e< 81.
- Live SCeS,-..... =.
/ EnsnEa~ SsT- t. : oscaEsnsns
~ ~. Is a.kae-= sz.s .s4 10 1Is pound
SSI - AE EcS Sce 20 $50
ssrnS 1eSn. k-.1-: 80; ,es SO:
sea AZ vAasz-s sa~S c.osssE .sa
10 --ss= st ass - 70 S.s:
~srs. IM - ia heavyweight S4S
"a xS.. sssA-aeA. <i9 &c $50; packing
soz. szcosa =! - ~ packing sows
-ouTa .-as u I'll SKIING pigs 49, 10
cattle -eoe57.< .s.sss- quality plain:
he.ter grade c2-c tea s-ee-S ssst eo~s
and hea.e-< s--e-Es c1ae- <-ales beef
se-s zzs sotoa.- SEE ss.ck sls*7 ear-
liz TOP nx,a-e5 s,e.rs zt-3s: e-ik az.:ss
STEERS g eex:s-r sd co-IS,-oz 10 sell
largely 3, S-st 10 2zF~1 approximately
!: half run western Easse-S- l1,-
tiers ard balls sseesy .s cave:
feeders slow. s1.k re4l cz-TS A-tE
: 500 10 s5a:| bulk eesc bologna bulls
t.t4 to t-:s: oulk Gamers Sae cutter:
ass 20 ssa.
sheep receipts el.s.s: ss. native
lambs opening strong 20 IS Z high.
er: early top 3i-Ia TO city butchers
! 1915 TO packers. western noEiiy sesc.
ers 20 early sales: one double EosoS
j fleshed poor mcu,hed Montana tsedsn1
ewes SIG: sheep scarce; around STEADY
r1oDucE.
Chicago. Nov. s.-Butce- unchanged
receipts 5.S24 :ubs: c.eamery e1trsl
IS; firs,s 36a to 40: extra f.rs-s - 4
;sn: seconds SAY to ash: standard:
43H.
Cheese unchanged
Eggs higher: receipts 4.oss cases
firsts IS to ~: ordinary firsts 90 TO 80
miscellaneous IS to As: refrigerator e1
tras rs to 25A; refrigerator fissts 2
to 2lA.
Paultry alive higher: fowls ia TO 20
springs 1874; ROSTERS IA
CASH SALES.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-Wheat No. l hart
LIN to l.1st; No. : hard l-1'A t
Corn No. 2 mixed SsA to 7oK; No.
Oats No. 2 white AK to Aa: No.
white AN to SA.
Rye No. 2. ssh to So.
Barley 81 to 50.
Timothy seed 600 to $50.
Glover seed 1850 to 20-50.
Pork nominal.
Ribs 1915 to 1900. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
DULUTH.
pr.wx ocsxxa CASH pa1css,

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 6.-Threatening
DEVELOPMENTS in eastern Europe and
anxiety of operators to reduce any short
lines over the holiday led to strength
in the wheat market today.
The market was strong at the close
wi. Inactive bidding, November wheat
closed 1%c up at lie nominal: Deem
Der Asc up~ Liz nominal and May &c
up at Liz nominal: November durum
closed Is up at zoos bid; December
INC up at s3+ asked and May 1&c up
at IS bid.
Spot rye closed,1ac up at 79A; No
veriber IA upp at 79S bid; December
&C up at 1sA asked and May Ia up at
.eA. Spot oats closed hc up at S6hQ
SSH and barley unchanged at rom 4S to
Sic
Flaxseed resumed its upward move
rnenI. November closed 1c up at ass y -;
December \ up at e-41A and May IL
OF at ASA. asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
LAST GAP in ROAD
IN MEXICO FINISHED

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Completion
Of the gap Of the Orient railway. lying
in Mexico between Ojinago. ON the
border, to Topolobampo, Sinafoa. is
reported here in advices received
from Chihuahua City. The line was
finished by British interests, who Will
operate it under a working agree
! w. H. Hurdle, representing British
capitalists, has been looking over the
right Of way and is now On his way
to New York. It is estimated $780,
0oo,o 900 will be invested in the pro-
ject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Disappearance From
Home. Accounted For
By Loss OF Memory

!, Chicago, Ill, Nov. 81. Howard
JAYNE, Who m%ysterlously disappeared
rom his home. in Monmouth, Illinois
two weeks ago and who was found N
an Evanston hospital Saturday with
his memory gone and his speech I'm.
paired, was recovering his memory
yesterday.
,Jayne was able to give investigators
that he had been pushed from q.
train BY a "John Long" He was un-
able to explain the fadt that he had
registered at the hospital John B.
Long"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
CREAM,
EQUATIONS.
by the Northern sFackias

Ran has put country roads in bad
shape SO that truck or team hauling is
almost impossible.S Consequently re
ceipts of live stock were light here
Monday. which is a'ebig help. to the COM
pany in working up the big surplus sup,
ply On hand. :. =
With continuation Of light supplies
Tor the next three or four days, it is
thought that the market can be opened
as to receive any or all offerings the
same as heretofore. But before the
stock is brought in, it must be arranged
Tor by telephone. telegraph or mail.
For Grass Fel Cxttle. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

chickens by freight 20: by express II to
20; fowls IA to 20; ROSTERS 10: turkeys
40; dressed poultry Irregular: western
enlstens - 70 AZ Iowis ~ 70 20 OLD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
SUGAR.

New York, Nov. 6.-Raw sugar today
was quiet and prices were unchanged
a, So cents for Cubas. cost ami
freight, equal to 5.53 for centrifugal.
The raw sugar futures were firmer and
prices at midday were 2 to 3 points
net higher. Refined prices were un-
changed at $50 to 700 for fine granu-
lated. Refined futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
1IOKEY,

New York, Nov. Call money firm
or: high 6h; low s: ruling ate S. Time
6: as months S. Prime Commercial "a
per Az \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

An optimist has dreams of the fu-
ture and a pessimist has nightmares.
II you are ashamed of you position
you should be ashamed Of yourself.
Optimism parts the clouds and the
tangles and costs nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
noDUU.

New York. Nov. SHUTTER steady:
receipts s.6ss tubs: creamery higher
than extras bo8ScA: creamery extras.
@4Sh.
Eggs firm, receipts l l .sS4 cases: fresh
gathered extra firsts 6295b: do firsts
1850; New Jersey hennery whites To-
extras So to 81.
Cheese steady: receipts 1865: state
whole milk flats fresh specials IS u q
81; do average run IS: state whole milk
twins held special 26h do average U
25A rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
LATE 1nE1rx BONDS.

closed: 3hs, 101.2o: first 4s. $3.50:
second a.. $3.50; first AVS. $500: Sec
n ANS, 9s.72; third Ans, 1906; fourth
ANS, 1886: 4As. uncallsd, 100.S6; ANS.
called, 10000; new ANS, 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
o2A".

Minneapolis So-. S-Ssk- Sx<h
wheat was wanted Nt tie oSe1t-k ,,aar
and the early. offerings sois lse.SF
about the same Winter wses. oe-<r-
ing were light ana in fair ID. scss &c
Corn receipts increased saz-psr Res
+ Oats seemed TO be a little better
Rye started of firm a, 81 ceac
over December but dropped 10 FIVE
cents over which seemed TO he ,of fcr
most of the stuff In eastern cAtS
Barley was in better 6eraanS and
about unchanged an firm
Flax receipts were fair only 4.S de-
| mand Was app
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
muHRAPo11s aEAu TABLE.

YLC0R.
polls. Nov. 6.-Flour unchane
ed: shipments sS.203 barrels; bran $500
to 24.OO.
SILVER.
London, Nov. 6.-Bar silver "a 1-1e
pence per ounce. Money IL per cent.
Discount rates. short and three months
bills 2h per cent. "