davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
.ss Ia1cHLANrl' NEWS !. y ~
fxxxxxx*** =

- xxxxx* *M \ \ =
Burns who has been quite II
..;n convalescenS' -
s.s nd Mrs. R. Q. Turner were were
Mr. s' .,asts of Mrs. L. M. keehe
% "A Edna Keene attended the
,. M. concert at Pasc0 On :
dy I'D Mrs. Homer Meddingt1n
MI. s1 the residence on the
aornby tract. will be
p Friday evening of this week.
s ss. . committee on BYLAWS are eH-
~ l...,d to report at this time
't e'a.;dsrable inconvenience is caused Sc
oS 's.ter pipes being frozen on 1ne
n V@ r,:.hlands. Among those frozen
west j. n1 club House branches and wa
srs sne - no carried in buckets Tor
:. in the kitchen. -
r...v.;ve we're present at the
I'M IDS Woman's club on Friday
s .Is.rnoon, and after the business SEES
~ ~ ! very pleasant afternoon was
NV MI visiting while refreshments We're
' 'psr.d bv the hostesses, Mrs. ApIe
'.,,sr. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hess and MIS- !,
I'm, ,;.sel. the two later serving for Mrs.
ns.r,ussen and Mrs. Burris who were
= Tongue and pimento sandwiches
~, kinds of cake and coffee were
-. ..vrsd Many new names were added
: ~ roll Of members and a renewed
;s4.rest was shown by all in the at
,.;rs Of the club. The club decided
= buy table cloths for the dining
t,bles and lavatory for the dressing
,oom Mrs. A. Boldt, Mrs. Burch and
VIZ Appenzeller were appointed as
entertainment committee for Febru-
~. Mrs. Long, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Sui
ivan and Mrs. Drouin will be host
.sses at the next meeting. A vote OF
thanks was extended to Mr.. Nadig
for printing signs for the club house,
also to the Improvement club for
dishes purchased for the woman's use
and to E. H. Mann for coffee furnished
for refreshments at the Woman's club
dance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

SLAlMS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton County.
lin Probate)
mo. 676)
In the Matter of the Estate of Rob-
ert Dorothy deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary on the estate of Robert
Dorothy, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the Goth day of
January, 1922, by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the Office of Moulton & Jeffrey,
Kennewick, Benton county, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, within six months after the End
day of February. 1922, and file the
same with the clerk of this Court to-
gether with proof of such service, or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this End day of February, 1922.
SARAH E. DOROTHY,
Executrix.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Executrix,
Kennewick, Wash. 1928
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
A. r. Gardner, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of FWebruary, 1922.
Harold G. Fyfe,
(My commission expires Sep. 90. Iq25l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Acreage at REhland, inn
proved and unimproved. Chance to
get home on terms you can meet;
close to town and school. 1t will pay
YOU to investigate. Own home for
a little more than taxes. If interest
ed write quick as this offer holds
good for short time only. Write J..
A. NJ, care of Courier-Reporter. tx
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

X x X X X X xkXx X X X X
X LEGAL PUBLICATIONS x
x X X * X X X X X X X X X X X X
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

= Treasurer of Benton county and ex-
Officio Treasurer of Kennewick Irri-
cation District. 2:2-16
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
GOMPERS SAYS MINERS,
NOT POLITICIANS, WON
Asks Thaf Workers Get Credit
for Strike Peace.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 13.-Credit for
settling the coal strike belongs to the
mine workers themselves and not per-
sons seeking political capital by claim
ing to have brought about the settle
ment, Samuel Gompers, president Of The
American Federation Of Labor, said to-
day. He added
THE anthracite strike is just another
example of the power OF the mine own
ers to exploit the public and commercial
ize the suffering of their employees by
forcing them into idleness. Why didn't
the mine owners come to the same terms
last spring? First. because they wanted
TO liquidate the surplus stock; Second.
they saw chance TO rob the public by
profiteering; Third, violence by the men
arousing public resentment and Govern
ment action, weakening the spirit. and
morale OF the men resulting In the de-
struction of the unions, were all hoped
for possibilities.
THE mine owners had everything to
gain and nothing to lose, realizing as
they did that the miners were and al
ways would be ready and willing 10
come to honest terms"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
GIRL FIRES SCHOOL
WHILE 1900 STUDY
Builds Two BlaZes With Oil Be-
cause She Dislikes Place
Pupils March Out.
LIKED TO WORK BETTER
Thirteen Y ear-0ld Stu den {
Had Been Earning SD a
Week Embroidering.
LIKED TO WORK BETTER

There were two reasons why An
tonette Sergi. thirteen. did not wish to
attend Public School No. 4s on Union
street, near Henry street, in Brooklyn.
One was that she had been earning
three dollars every week during the
summer in an embroidery factory, and
the other that a number OF other girls
she knew attended Public School No.
10 on Degraw street. near Hicks street.
Antonette was led into the Children's
Court in Brooklyn yesterday charged
with having attempted to set No. IS
on fire while 600 other boys and girls
were in the building Monday. An Italian
iahorer across the street saw smoke
emerge from third floor window. He
notified Miss Clara Nichols. the princi-
pat She emptiad the structure.
The principal discovered an attempt
had been made to fire the building in
two places. Antonette was suspected
and questioned three hours. According
to Miss Nichols, she confessed. The
affidavit the principal placed before
Judge Wilkin in the Childrens Court
said Antonette informed the principal
that she had brought beer bottle filled
with kerosene into the school. had satu-
rated paper and set fire to it. She had
entered the teachers room and kinded
IRE lHefe with kerosene, the aIIldaVlL
added
We'll. what shall we do with herr"
asked Judge Willxin.
why not let her attend No. 3 If she
wants to go there" asked Philip Dono-
hue. representative of the Board of
Education.
Judge Wilkin remanded Antonette to
the custody of the Children's Society for
a week. during which time the doctors
will determine her mental condition.
"If it is determined that Antonette is
mentally sound and she Is placed on
parole we will take her back gladly" said
Miss Nichol. I'VE feel we may be able
to help her."
Antonette has been rega rded as a
normal average student, with the excep-
ton that she spent FIVE terms in the 2B
class. Her mother has five other chill
dren. all younger. The girls home is at
2I9 Columbia street. IN the center of the
Italian section The fire did little dam
age. 1t was the most exciting first day
of school" the teachers of 46 ever had
had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
NEW PLACE PROVIDED
FOR OUSTED PUPILS
Temporary Building for Broad
Channel Children.

The Board Of Education at it's regular
meeting yesterday voted TO provide inn
mediate temporary quarters in their
own district. Broad Channel, Queens.
for the forty eight. pupils turned away
from school on the opening day because
of a dispossess notice having been
served on the city by the owners of tho
property for non-payment OF rent.
The matter of the leased school,
which is on ground owned by corpora
ton. was brought TO the attention Of
the Sinking Fund Commission last
July, said George j. Ryan, president of
the board. but no report was made to
the Board OF Education until the chill
dren were locked out. The Comptroller,
1t was explained. has refused for more
than year to pay the rent because OF
the alleged failure of the owner to COM
ply with the contract of the lease.
A three room temporary school build
ing is expected to be ready in thirty
days. The children have been taken
care of at public school ~ at Hockaway
Beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
RUM RUNNING MOTOR
SMASHES INTO GIRL
New York DriUer Arrested in
Westport Accident.

George Heller of SAT East Sixteenth
street was arrested in Westport, Conn,
late yesterday after truck he was
driving had knocked down fourteen
year-old girl and broken her leg. When.
tho authorities searched his machine.
they said last night. they found 400 gal
Ions of grain alcohol in five gallon cans.
valued at about 5000. He was turned
over to the Government authorities.
Heller told the police that the auto
mobile was owned by John j. Begley Of
20 Cortlandt street who did not know
that he was driving 1t. He got the
cargo of alcohol at Bridgeport and was
taking 1t TO White Plains. The girl,
Helen Sable. ran into the street at
Westport, and Heller swerved his ma
chine to one side. 1t turned over. the
mudguard striking the girl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
WORLD POLICE PLAN
A FINGERPRINT CODE
Committee Named to Work on
Jorgensen Method.

The development of an international
code for the exchange of finger prints
in order 20 expedite Identification of
criminals was the task assigned to a
committee OF experts at the close Of
the afternoon session of the National
Police Conference in the Waldorf-As-
toria. The code will be modelled on the
system of distant Identification orig
mated by Hakon Jorgensen. Sub-Di-
rector of Police OF Copenhagen, Den
mark. and described by him at the Sos
sion.
The committee to develop the code
is: Mr.. Jorgensen. Alfred Keffer OF
Brussels, Cesare Etcheverry of Buenos
Aires, Gen. Atcherly of the British Con-
stabulary. Superintendent Daniel Sui
Ivan of the Washington. d. c.. Depart
ment. Chief Michael Law of Newark
and Joseph A Faurot. Deputy Police In
spector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
POIRET FRETS BECAUSE NO
WOMEN ATTEND OUR RACES
Fashion Designer Compares Tracks With French
Courses Embellished by Beauty-Sails Home, Call
ing This Land Of Magic, Speed and Power.

Paul Poiret, designer OF fashions
sailed yesterday for home on the French
liner Paris. after saying some nice
things about America.
He found immense interest" in fine
arts. especially fashion, music and the
theater, and predicted that the great
achievements in these fields IN the next
ten years would take place here He
was bit disappointed with the lack Of
feminine beauty at the racstrack. which
he had visited the day before
II saw many men. busy men with
earnest faces, lead pencils and fat
cigars" he said. but no women. no
flowers. none. OF the charm and beauty
that adorn our courses. These things
are not 50 Indispensable here as in our
country. but I find an awakened public
interest in the finer things. l expect a
complete change in your viewpoint I
shall come back because I plan to par
ticipate N that renaissance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

NJ. Poiret was strilSlngly attired. as
usual He had on gray trousers with a
plaid effect, coat longer than a Nor
folk and OF light gray tan, a blue polka
dot tie and a gray fedora hat. His
parting message took on the nature OF
a prose poem in praise of the material
development of the United States. to wit:
The arrival OF the liner among the
buildings Of the harbor. the giant bridge
that rises over a. river, the rush of auto
mobiles on Fifth avenue, the tremendous
proportions OF the railway terminals
that resemble temple of steel. the
sight OF those crowds moving about in
the light the fast passenger elevators.
the Illuminated advertising on Broad
way. the activity OF the press. the 100
page newspapers--all of this contributes
to reduce the human dominion of the
impossible. Both Jules Verne and Wells
are surpassed over here by the reality.
All the power of nature and of the
country are put at the service of life"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
SAILORS SEE "sHoRE LEAVE,

Smith Night at the Lyceum Theater
Tuesday night gave the gobs in the Allan
tic fleet now in the Hudson River good
reason for cheering the name which occu-
pies the largest If not the most promi-
nent place in the telephone directory Miss
Frauces Starr had invited all the sailors
who bore that name TO view David
Es~lascos production of the comedy
"Shore Leave" because in the play she
invites the seamen smiths to her place
In an effort to find her sailor sweetheart
who has that unromantic appellation.
So the sailors obtained shore leave,
saw "Shore Leave" and applauded
whenever they were PACED on the stage.
The names OF the various vessel men
toned in the play had also been changed
to those OF the Atlantic fleet to make tho
gobs feel at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

A meeting OF representatives Of the
party from several sections OF tho State
was held last-nfght In the Union League
Club 1t was decided. according to Mr.
Brinley. to issue call for confer
ence of Progressives next Monday even
ing in the Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany.
AT that time plans viii be formulated
for the coming campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
GRESSIVES ORGANIZE
FOR AUTUMN ELECTIONS
Albany Conference Monday
Will Plan for Campaign.

In statement issued last night Clar-
ence c. Brinley of 80 West street. sec
rotary OF the New York State Progress
sive Organizat ton Committee. announced
that the old Progressive party would
DO reorganized for the autumn clec.ione
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

MARKET AND CaoP GOSSIP

Minneapolis, April 37.-BsoomhalI9
cables: The)weakness Of the A1aNrtcan
market. has had some sentimental In
fIuence IN the Unit0d Kingdom md
buyers hSfe arc somewhat 4cauttotiG.
Howuvsr, thsre ha1ssa BEEN rood ab-
sorptton OF wheat III continental liz
tsrssts. Offerings oE NanitobGxn6
Argentine whSAt In plentiful and
prices have BEEN lowered slightly, but
being pressed for AIeE Numtao mar
chants purchased 1.I3t;eeo hal teh &c
English flour Observation-Disclosures
made in monthlA shipnasnts. Brad
streets Worlds Viaon: EyVhmk, sUntt-
ed States and CAltedALs 3;11e,o ee bush-
els decrease; afloat for end In Europa,
zoo, 900 increase; total. 1,710,oeo de-
crease. Corn linked 6taAeo sind Can
ada, decrease. 4,;74s.oes: oats. de-
crease, 3,sS2.eoo
Flour: The Northwestern KILLER in
says: With flour prices for ps1sttts,
straights and clean alike. anywhere
from II to 81 per barrel higher thea.
they we're at the low point OF the VIII
ter months, and with cash wheat un-
der TIE dominating influence OF q
highly speculative May squeeze the
flour market Il largely the properly
Of reeellers and Of millerB who are
willing to shade prices considerably
below published quotations. A-spread
Of - or IA cents between chicago
May and July wheat ought to be largo
enough to encourage buying for fu-
ture delivery, but there ID % little
confidence In the stability Of the mar
ket that very few orders for anything
but prompt shipment are reported.
Flour prices are now almost o1Artfy
where they were 4 year ago except
that the spread between spring and
winter wheat f1ours has somewhat
! widened. Wheat, on the other hand.
10 considerably higher than it was last
April at this time the difference be-
ing approximately measured BY the
spread in the Chicago options, Nay
wheat being II cents higher than q
year 6 and July ~ cents higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
SOMEBODY STOLE
HENRY'S FORD; \
HE HAS NEW ONE

Detroit, April e7.-Henry
Ford was driving a brand new
automobile today following THEFT
last night of his machine while
it was parked down town.
Mr.. Ford personally called the
police, by telephone and notified
them of his loss.
ssVChat kind OF q car was IT.
tic police clerk asked.
aWhy. q Ford OF course" Mr..
Ford answered.
As tho police had been unable
to find the stoAen machine by
this morning there. wa nothing
left for the manufacturer to do
but % 60 to ono OF his factories
and take . new m from . store
room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
5000 - 71---5 1I|.l@@eaRM #. - .I|#I
MARK EIl'TI|' NEWS
NEWxoRlk


New York, April a7s-4-IAke Erie
and Wbstsfn prsfsffNA 800 : points
In the atock sxChAnxs today on ~
seeking control " tbs road. Other
rails Showed greater heavinssA how
ever, loaoeU o. i to : points beng sus-
tanned. Motors stssls, squipinentA,
utilities. tob1ccoS ana food sSp0cis1ties
continued their downward course. but
oils sl6WAd temporary 3ithpfovesnsnt
on a rally by MsxicAn Petrolsuin And
renewed buying 0f California Petro-
laufta; ana the B~ArnedAll asstleo.
Another reaction ret in before noon,
saverel laadera fauinr I'd lower prices.
Call money opAnea 81 3l-z per cent.
p-s1Aas,a.. = n..ss,.nf on
+ha short msrfs4 .found
itt,. s,,nnnrt ~ rS1r,,hInH theis ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
DEMPSEY GETS
FIGHT OFFER
English Promoters Would
Match Champ With
Carpenter
lBy The Associated press.

by. The Ass0cfated Pfess.) n
Paris. April 26.E-Jack Dempsey to-
group of prominent English sporting
promoters to meet Georges Carpen-
tier, French champion, in London
some time his summer, provided Car
pentier defeats Ted kid" Lewis on
May II. Neither Dempsey nor Man
ager Kearhs would disclose the terms
of the offer, but Kearns said it involv-
ed an immense purse and that Demp-
sey would probably accept.
Dempsey had every confidence, he
declared. that he would repeat his VIC
tory over the Frenehmah.
Dempsey plans to leave here Satur-
day for Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
SIXTY ! D DE / IN
4 FIRE IN SPAN.
Several Trapped Ia Custom,
House Jump From VIM
dows TO Death

Malaga, spain. Apr4I S7.-Sixty per-
sons met death yesterday in a fire
which destroyed the custom house
here. About 100 persons were injured.
Several occupants of the building
who were trapped in the upper stories
when the narrow stairway leading
from it caught fire shortly after the
blaze started. jumped from windows
ninety feet to the ground and we're
Instantly killed. The occupants OF the
upper stories were minor officials OF
the civil government, this ministry OF
finance, the provincial diet and the
education board.
The destroyed building dated from
the seventeenth century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
RULINGS ON MOTOR
VEHICLE TAX MADE
FOR MINNESOTANS

st. Paul. April 27.-New notes
vehicles, in the hands of dealers con-
shutting part Of his stock in trade,
are not subject to the vehicle tax. but
those on hand the first of May are
subject to an assessment az personal
property on the basis OF So 1-3 per
cent Of value.
service on the highways are subject
to the vehicle tax only and not as
sessable as personal property.
These rulings were made today by
James e. Markham, assistant attorney
ner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
DULUTH
GRAIN.

.s - u(SkAANs 4 a-gst E-
Duluth, April 27.-The market was
strong at the close on q WAYS OF buy
ing generally attributed to covering
operations. May wheat closed I'M
changed at 1.56 nomihally ana July
unchanged at 1875 bid. May durum
closed 1c up at 1873 Ia bid; July 1
5-Sc up at 1.26'5-S bid ana Septem.
Der 1c of at III asked. Spot rye
closed unchanged At 1.04 Ia; May
lac of at, 1.04 bid ana July 1-2c of
ct 100 3-4 bid. Oats closed 3-sc up at
% 3-s@35 3-S; barley unchanged It
from AZ to IS; No. 2 yellow corn Tao
up at 81 ia and No. Z mixed corn
1-2c UP at Sc 3-4c.
Flax seed continued its shown Of
weakness under persistent offerings
while buyers appeared to be backing
away. May max closed Z lac of at
2.s7s 1-2 asked; July 2 1-2c of at
2.67 IA asked; September 2 lao of
at 2.76 1-2 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LfvEsrocK,

vfxSXOAh.
Bureau Of, MArkets.}-Cattle receipts
1000, slow, setierallys steady; few
small lots good and choice beef steers
S:O088:b0; common to medium beef
stsers 800 ESQ; bulk ESQ o. 80;
few better offerings butcher COWS and
heifets ais W7.50 or higher; bulk 4.50
SIS; bologna bulls largely $50 100;
bulk Of stockers and feeders $500
$50; Desirable offerings on US to
7:25; calves receipts 1900, steady to
Csc lower; practical packer top on
best lights $50; few up to $50; Sec
onds mohtiy 3.s0 @4.50. !.
HOG, receipts. 5000; averaging about
15c lower; few sorted lights 1910;
practical top 1000: bulk better grades
9.76@10.00; odd packers mostly s.75;
good pigs 11.zk.
Sheep receipts 100. market steady.
NJ l- HAA E1 NO. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
PENNEY CO. MEN
TO ST. PAUL MEET

c.. A. Press, manager of the ]. c.
Penny company's store here, and e.
f. Zeper left today for st. Paul, to
attend the annual district meeting OF
Penny company representatives. The
meeting will be held on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Prieas will return here Sunday,
but Mr.. Zeper will remain for ten
days to purchase stock for the store
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
POTATO QUOTATIONS m
EAST GRAND FORKS
zoe per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton OF East Grand Forks.
MAN HURT WHEN PUT
OFF STREET CAR; HE
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES

Minneapolis, MINI, April IA
Jury IN district court late today award
ed SO, 900 damages to Peter A. Peter
son Of Minneapolis. who sued the Min
neapol.s Street Railway Company for
.$25. 900, alleging he was permanently
injured when elected from a street car
bya conductor three years ago. Tho
company commended that it had to put
Peterson OF the car because he had
spit on the floor in violation Of a city
ordinances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Wind Displaces Silo,
Another Storm Blows
1t Back Into Place

GAINESVILLE. Wis, April rs. - The
wind blew the silo Of Henry Wieland,
legless farmer, about three feet OF its
foundation two weeks ago. It teeterv
ed precafiously on the ~insecure base.
Wieland was wondering whether he
should push the silo over or try to
skid Il bA6k. Then On Tuesday along
came another wind and the sflo
swung half about and went back on
its own platform.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
.THE wEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday; not much
change In ~teMpef0tnre.
North Dakota: Cloudy tonight
and Friday; possibly fsAn In west
portion; not much change In
temperature. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

New York, April 37.-Buttsr steady;
receipts, SIPS; creamery extras 90
score), - 1-4Gi-4. y,
Eggs unsettled: feceipta, 4e,6lS;
fresh gathered extra ffsts, 270t-2;
do firsts. "a 1-2@26; storage packed
extra 4irsts, 28078 la; do frStS,
EXTRA fancy candied selections, III; DO
~uncAndled, SAG 3S. a
Cheese unsettled; receipts, 3,5t7;
state whole milk fats. fresh speeiatA,
II 1.7oS-4; do average run, 10 as
OFT; state whole milk twins, fresh
average run, 10 3-4017.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TAHrIE


Minneapolis, April 27.--(By the AZ.
ISOLATED Press.)-PotatoAs moderate
wire INQUIRY; denfandAgood, movement
light; market stronger. 6ardland disA
tftce carloads I. Q. D. usual terms, MINI
reapolis-St. Paul rate sacked per cwt.
U. 8. No. 1around whites $1.S5 q 49,
ack cw,t., u. 8. No. 1 ,Bufbanko
$1.45@ 1901 s@s
Red River valley district rloa
t. Q. b. usual terms Moorhesd rs4e
eacked cwE. U. A:No. 1fred River Ohion
t1.65@1.70; very few sales.