davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
,srsopxs.

h"4.f 80 ~ HA-ffs.E ~ A-H-
Newi1york:, Dec. 2is.Il:sg, p M.
roleum, the, price touching 322 in the
early afternoon, q n overnight gain OF
81 points, stimulated the entire. oai
group and. Indirectly strengthened the
general. run. OF .inddstriala shares.
Further, irEAgularity, took place at the
opening. Of today's stock markets with
the gains and losses about evenly. d.
'vided. The nature Of the trading indi-
Gated that II va LARGELY q Profession
leum continued. its rise. Most OF the
railroad shares were inclined to ease
fractional losses being recorded IN
chesapeake .Sand Ohio. Delaware ana
Hudson; NortheEn Tactic. Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific, Lehi9h Valley,
however. moved up 4 " points, Allied
chemical, National Lead and Pond
Creek coal were moderately strong. Ma
rine preferred c%ontinued under pressure
in further reflection Of speculative un-
dend action at toaay's meeting.
Foreign exchange opened firm:
The market lackeiaa definite trend
duringl most of the morning. Reac-,
tionary Tendencies, wereS manifest In the
equipment. steel. food \ and chemical
shares while the high priced oils and
public utilities were bought at rising
prices. Mexican Petroleum. was the
spectacular efatlre opening at
ing in SUCCESSFUL dealings to 2so. the
highest price 1t has ever reached.
The whole list strengthened around
noon in response to a buying demon
stration in the coal shares. Call mon
ey opened at w per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
EXPORT
q OF RUSSIAN GRAIN,

Moscow.-Export 81 Russian grain
sbv. use OF foreign capital wa sadyocats
ed ia .a-reports tdsthe central %axecutiyee
IDENTITIES Observation-Disclosures and
spsssants -arliament-Aatits.las sitting
The linking up OK the rural economy
5 Russia with foreign mafketss Al
sfoSked upon BY Soviet officials as q.
ySmsans. q brinstns intossthel country
Hs9bs re-estabIashni1enf Aof 10th agficil-j
.gFhis years harvestS 81 s-aran has
SatSldeds III. 100000 tons Il which p
akcut ia. 100000 tons msre than last
ysSr, and 20.090,0 900 tons less than the
.spaDrSsar production Allowing ~
s0OO,0o0sto tons Tor sowing pufsposes,s2S,7
100000 tons for the needs of the
spsaasa. nts, and sons 1900. 9o9 tonsEfor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Prof. And Mrs. Herman
In Greenwich Village

New York, Dec. l2Q.-Prof. and
Mrs. John~P. Herman, principals in
the famous South Bend. paternity
case, We're found today living in Il
hotel IN Greenwich village.
They were registered as William
A. Ross and family, Detroit" They
have lived in seclusion since coming
here ten days g with the announced
purpose Of starting over" even TAX
ipg meals in their room. +"
There is nothing / can say said
Mrs. :Tiernan when reporters called
on hSr.
*Ate you planning to continue to
live together?
+ Yes" she! said simply.
Prof. Tiernan returned t the hotel
soon afterwards, but he was as silcn,
as his wife. y :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
K. X. X.
DENIES ALLEGATIONS

Topeka. Kas., Dec. 2o.-An answer.
denying all allegations as set forth
In the custer. petition filed by Rich,
ard j. HOPKINS, attorney general OF
Kansas againstihe XII Klux Khan in.
Kansas. was filed In the supreme court
by w. L. Wood OF Kansas City, Kan
attorney representing the khan
The attorney general had contend
ed In his suit that the KAN q Geor-
gia corporation. had been conducting
business In Kansas without Kansas
charter and named certain Kansas.
residents as officers The ;netitfon,
asked that the khan be pusted from
the state and restrained from con
Quoting any business In Kansas.
Wood also filed3amotion to squash,
the summons In the case n the
ground that none of the persons NAM
ed In the case were Officers Of the
khan and authorised TO accept SUM
mons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
DAKOTA'S
DECEMBER CROP
REPORT ISSUED
(Gartinued from Page ~

ten years and compares with s:%:
on DeceDber / last year and the ten
wear average onathat date of 1920.
The same factor OF dry soils that
curtailed the acreage, also affected
the start and growth OF seedlings
with the result that large areas had
failed to terminate at the close OF
October and much sprouted as late
rs the. second week OF November fol-
lowing the first general fall ~precipi-'
'tatton and a short spell OF warm
weather q.
Fall Plowing-Falr blowing which
is important in! the Red River valley
DISTRICTS was likewise restricted by
the. ss{1allSs5. dTolth. The December /
inquiry as tosthe 'per5ccnt Of all farm
lands fall splowed showing but 41T,
compared with 500 n 1921 and
- % In 1890.
Farm Wages-Inquiry on Decem-
Der l as to wages Of farm labor for
1922 discloses a slight increase In
the wage per day. owe that OF. 1921,
but a further slight decrease in the
wage per. month when hired by the
year: Considering the large crop
this year and the. consequent increase
In farm labor requirements, this stu
alton has been satisfactory from the
farmers standpoint as the following
cOmnarafiVe avera goo ahoxv. r 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Governor Riley Denies
Offering Criticism

New York. Dec. 20. (By5the A. P.)
E. Mont Riley Of Porto
Rico stated today TO The Associated
Press that the statements sent out
from New York that he had criti-
cized any individual or m political
entirely incorrect he added: Z,
II have neither given an interview in
Porto Rico nor in, the states pertain-
ing to Porto Rican affairs where l
have criticized any citizen Of Porto
Rico or any political party.
81 desire to say in reply to the
made by a Porto ,Rican
citizen that a grand: jury had made a
presentment against mesthat not only
by the lower court but by unanimous
vote of the supreme court 7 was fully
fed 49,. a5SsAfs ~; .~ FL -s5tRr,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

-.,. - - * .,-,, :, M, ,G% - -, ..-,x -
dhla - sac .MIs.h M re ie ma smatcned slances a. hr ance dlnm n ~ Gy
~. ~, " I"usHa 81 -. ~; ~ .W nyIs w MAG s aluA p ~. t y nerkk Hnan vImnp"onsuur, e -y hh rs
ewes exs unah ~ ansu mors NOV, aps'pus rs Dram e'eareo NJ ne eoud rest "'
~ al m sN Vas, ne Hu oeuotenn hUw tai any! ssIalknt. ne hea lmnensE
ow @nu :. ~ p haaI a k ,n tau snaae. ana M na ian s MnsUeh ner nan, am ae emu .am ~
t MEmn a ~ 49, uM.u oien uMua ~ saw. saw ef&~nG9gt neg a-IneEe euW Nus sume
a .nnH amo slp pun C - - apout I tlnt MAJ. Ut d al Women IKE oyw4 va w
II M.. 80 a ms Anp, a. se nauher nss Nrke uak.H oppPyy lu mhss tIatt, hepS
~ ~ h'r m ~ ~ ~ 49, Is! .,. ss. ~ was. pe ehs rrecNIes auuouL.n snI ~ ~. Dn az
and ert onI. ~ X snnTT III o rn ne n nIsm aId h guo so ON e hio me- nsr ,r eyps ma p Ill.,
a wv Sanaa n an hr halr,W Ws sstH. pure gold and hr throat allah aster-nut
z . hd gene. ut;ssasbM T%
A. n !. s III M ~ Briefly -, u. ,me :, :. ~. 80 ~. odm,aa
,m.tU XRtnsIn ~ IMnG1. pGH 10Y Nm' 10 eHhf OF ll1em, ne couio not
sp s 4sggooWWesa y n i!at, HIM. a ,I,as.S, Z, XI,i
- AsAMG dQ4ryclosed pfhild JhaT~John EorhGHnRl laughed He. listened to-
5thsl laughRsI thibrated faint@D between thu copper otcrwork5o Oft h fireplace
and theSoppSstei wall = $seeYed 70, bin a qufesheathy n vigorous laugh
"a indeedM now Pc = ears ago u . 1ates lad Wrecked ms private lite INC
SHhe work. nd SUI Eone oh IT'S prtNaie me hd now Wen wrecked ascono
time through the sam instrument. ing again. ne-work, mNst 70 m
sa II e picSsa up NMa index studied It. then opened tie cabinet. She had
Used one ofh MS ~ SysehEs - MN ana used II raiher ven. rive mute
|t EarH ne ne aS vas aSe AZ ~ e un srt'e %nsn 81 IL p cnuan e sp a heor rntsaas 1 et tegam &c. m 1W,
criticism S he iesuza .htt hsn notes were already a month.od. SNatsrinss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
LIVESTOCK,

.l..
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 21.-U. 4.
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts 5000; market slow. mostly steady
to weak: common and medium beef
steers 500 to $50; bulk under SIS;
butcher she stock largely 800 to $50:
Few better offerings on UP: to $50. or
to 3.75: bologna bulls 1926 to 100: stock
ers and feeders 1850 to $50: trading
practically at Il stan istill. Calves re-
ceipts 1900: market steady: practical
packer top on best lights 500; seconds
largely 500. ~
Hog receipts 1880; market averaging
about steady: range 1875 to 500: bulk
better grades all weights 500: packing
sows mostly 7.50; pigs slower; bulk
$40. -.
Sncep receipts 1000: market steady
TO Is cents higher; native lambs moss-
" 1850 to 1915; few held higher; fat
ewes mostly 500 to 700.
A Japanese is accustomed to place a
flower in his room not as an, orna-
ment. but as Il companion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Following the 1921. cut in scale.
faJmers generally adopted the same
program for 1929, doing as much of
theft own work as possible, with
The 1922. monthly e~average re.
fleets tiiis tendency. Day wages. on
the other hand, were Influenced by
the general larger crop requirements
and the cumulative Increase In de-
mand that came in latter July and
August. competitive bidding for
help was checked by q larger farm
labor supply and a better. co-ordina-
ton Of the agencies handling farm
help this year. with the result THAT
while wages of. day. labor. show a
slight average increase over those Of
1921, they, bear,a very satisfactory
relation to the greatly Increased de-
mand throughout the whole north
west region: 1NS ~
United States Statistics.
December Il estimates for the
United States place tho area sown for
The ane ! 1929 e;:as winter ,nnln, ,.e y crop crop. at , $685. cso
acres Tavised 1921 The 1923
winter wheat acreage iii the United
States is placed at 40, 069, 300: acres,
compared with 47,6l1,OO0 acres Gre
yised 1929. Condition Of both winter
rye and wheat in the United States
on December. are below the ten
year. averages for that date, being
placed at s4.3 and 1857 &. respec-
lively. IN Nv
I; Minnesota Report.
Paul n. Kirk, Minnesota Agricul-
ttral statistician, has issued the fol-
lowing report, of conditions in Mime
sofa: s},t sA
The fall sown acreage OF winter
wheat for 1922 in Minnesota Is eSti-
mated at IS, 900 acres, or an increase
OF 6 per centNover the revised Decem-
Der 1927 acreage; while the acreage
OF rye ID 100000, a decrease Of s per
cent from the revised acreage Of 1921,
according to the federal statistician for
the Minnesota Cooperative Crop Re-
porting Service. :I8 .,t
The report says the increase in win
ter wheat is due to the fear'of rust
damage to spring wheat, and'in5 many
countiesssrnall areas have been seeded,
as an experiment, to- try out its
adaptability to local Conditions The
condition Of winter wheat as. .Qf De-
,cember 4 is placed at 01Eper cent 5of
normal. The crop4has a fairly good
root growth, but the topS.growth, In
some sectionss is rather small.
The acreage Of rye, which 4issseeded
In ~ sections Of the state. has been
0A0S0 vi dSSOuuL VI NIy4GOilu1tlVH0
In the fall during seeding time. IA
iconsid srable portion of the rye wa1
,seeded4lats SO that the growth has not
been satisfactory though beneflted by
fall rains and mild weather.sThe cons
LditionGg December i Is 49, per. GENT OF
normal compared to IS per cent De;
cern Der ~ 1921. al
The wages OF farm labor show
slight decrease this year compared TO
last as follows:
average rate per month when hired
by year INCLUDING board, 1922. 5$a6:
iing1921. $37. u
Average wage per day. harvest wokk
With board. for 1929 2.s4; for 1921.
Average, ware per day with board.
other than harvest work, Ia 1924,
S2.s2::s4nel92l 1920.
The average number of cords OF
wood cut per farm IS estimated at
ABOUT 4 2,awhile the average number
burtssd on farm ID estimated at around
10 cords. The average value at farm
per cord s5estfmAted at $5.S6 this
year compared to $3.50 per cord the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
CHICAGO aEA1H TABLE,.

CASH SALES. II
Chicago. Dec. 21.-Wheat No. 2 red
1874 to las; No. 2 hard 1.2SA to l.2S%.
Corn No. 2 mixed 75A to IS: No. 2
yellow 76h to rs. = .
~ ito ASH.
Rye No. 2. '901s.
Barley ~. -
Timothy seed 500 to STA.
Clover seed 1900 to 1000.
Pork nominal. -,
Lard 1880 N.. 7a-
Ribs ~ 30 tn II 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
~IWNFERENCE FAILS

Ka1lsos Ctty&l,sM Mo-, Dec. sO.-Ascon-
terence Son tho possibilities of reopen
ing the HoMsfon. FHbfe and Company.
brokerage firm which failed Monday.
began here today It was learned
this afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
~axoHANa1.

New York, Dec. 21.-Foreign exchange
firm: quotations Nm cents:
Great Britain demand 4.s4h; cables
4.64%: go day bills on banks 4.6lk.
France demand 7.43; cables 7.44.
Italy demand sos cables sos.
Belgium demand 6:s2h:, cables 6,s3.
Holland demand 1882; cables 1896.
Norway demand 1901. i
Sweden demand 26.a3.. % y
Denmark demand s20.G7- n Mn O,
q :witzer1and demand 1894. %S1 ~
A5Spain demand 1874. :
Greece demand 1.25. =
Poland demand .0056. ~
Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.97. rs.
Argentine dcmoNd $500.
Brazil demand I 2. 90. 49, VI.
Montreal 80 3-16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
1oVGI1Y.

New York. Dec. 21.--Live poultry
weak. chickens by express ~ to %: tur-
keys, 40 to. AS z dressed poultry easier;
turkeyssNo. III fresh Al to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
MILLING wKRA1.
POTATO MARKET,
December q

December 81.
Furnished by Farmers co~.,operat!ys
Potato warehouse. East Grard Forks.
MINI. - -
U. S. grade No: 1 Earay ohios.
per pushel .................-$ .16
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
The Marriage Ma Flaw law.
~ By o VICK ERS

e s%. ssiasSy ~ K Is s fs ssdls Is ssa:. ss s'sssens ii Vie, sss Il s. ss ssso sesn q s nsne S6e 2
%psyynMee Is approached by his NSrst wife. Katherine, whom he has not seen for ten
;M Ss 80 ne tnresHns to reopen theFd ixorce case on q techncahty unless he res
~ "a sss @ %y Ss s% sss g fsn a A %ss II i e%s ~ se sSs %sas.t ss .4 !ssy sab yls'f fns.M =.
g Toes s oack,t % Katherine to avoSI The risk of staining his wfes honor end 1id
f. i.. n:ns ssr In nsS. Iaef to stiSen sSylia.s sbsek ~ hs.sfox ey sroasg1 heF pride
Lcarfax. announces that e@msne !" Is Jn'" Ate = mcnih teS.yHnss s sbssnssl
cN9tesa sightp panic in the financial wolH aThenR L. q run on an Important bank.
Soroeyne .geesto he. scene} Of the excitement ou.T q. curosity &Carfax sees him
.b 81 as e esS:n po;sx ssanf mt h s.. sp %gmnr n nGmsSh sa , hs dsn,s. .y tMt he %. =. CO
avert a sreat financial crisis corbeyne consents. NM% #HE4@&M#&EM@#%#
E%&I#% M#T&4#& INsEALLNENT MS@#@|
49, $50 e CORBEYNEE RECEIVERS. NA #I@l
Sylvia was leading the way into the study He followed land looked
about him N silver box@handn o cushions; Ill leather and dark oak in this
hon that had been his. Hut-the place had been{c cleaned Or something
E AaIdly that! He suppose. it had always been clean: but now; somehow. It
too had been cleaned. But it waA a beautiful room I. .*. ,
In. EyAum. She was opening a leather bound book with strangely capable
thngeIe g@##: -&@@E3.S I@a#@# @&~EEF
H. This is h key % the index. The notes and documents DIRE filed In this
cabinet! l think 1T al explains itself and I would suggest that you 8 o through
~ = send Tor me II you geti into any dimcundes from which you think I
could extract ou"H|F$E%rE% ##&E E*@#E& E#a% $50 %I.&%
- He thanked her II h eexplainedst the working OF the house telephone
NnAcm woud enable him Ito speak t. her Or to the servants IJ
- i think that is i'll can 10 toihelp You RATHER moment, Mr-Brerly"F
g IKE raised his head looked at her steadily Up to now he/had not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

sg london, Dec. st.lgy4.Bar silver 30X'
pence per ounce: money IN per cent:
Discount rates. short aid three months,
bilis 2 I ~ per. cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Q8AIM.

-. 49,. r- -
Duluth. MIMI, Dec. 2l.-Operations
were slow In the wheat market today
with no decided trend either way up till
the noon hour. when prices were ad-
vanced moderately on reports from the
east or the working OF a moderate vol
ume of export trade. half of the ship
ments to be made via the CUR: "
The market was strong at the close.
December wheat closed unchanged at
1:2l nominal n May u, cent up at 1928
X bid: December durum closed I cent
up at Log pa and May IL up at LOS.
started. 1t closed at l.Ol% V asked. :
Spot rye closed IN up at So December
up at IS bid and May I cent UP
at IS. Spot oats closed y up at 40 to
42h and barley unchanged at from as
Flaxseed market was comparatively
neglected early. trading being light.
Covering operations developed at the
close and r~ecoveries We're made.
December closed ! cent up at 2.6S:
January y up at 2.h9A bid; May l cent
at 2.f0 bid, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
DoNO&.

bonds closed Sis. 10000; first 4 3,
1874, BIZ: second Is, 81. os; first 4 .,
$500 second AIS, 9S.2S: third 4 81
1856; fourth * As,,ss:es nncalisdS Vic7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
PoTAToE8.

Chicago, Dec. 2II-Potatoes steady;
receipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments 1852! Michigan and Wiscon-
sin bulk Round Whites so to 1.05 cwt:
Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites Is to IS cwt; Idaho sacked Ru-
rails 95 to 100 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Gases so& twins occur once la every
.slxtyasAn,s 'births5a S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
aRA1N AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Active export bust
ness led to a material advance in the
wheat market, today at the last. Much
of the foreign buying was for shipment
from gulf ports. The close was strong,
V to 1& cents net higher, with May
i.25H to 1.25% and July Lag 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
CHICAGO:
~
LIYH0ToCX.

Chicago: Dec. .2l.--tU., s. Department
Of AEricultnrel.,tIog receipts 5000;
time, later slow. about s cents off; bulk,
al weights early is.26 to $40: top $50:
mostly SEQ: bulk 500 to .S.25; heavy
hoss $40 to SIS: medium s.15 to SIS:
light s.l6 to s.s5; light light sis to
s.25: packing sows smooth 7.b0 TO 1855;
naeki9g sows rough 40 to $50; killing
Cattle receipt1 5000: beef steers ac-
tive; generally Atrong to s5 cents high
err: largely Is to. IS cents up; better
tured steers 1900: Averalt loads 1890
to 1l.50; bulk native beef steers 7.7b
to 1876; butcher she stock steady to
strong: n and bulls strong to 10
cents higher; veal calves fully steady;
stockers ana feeders slow.
Sheep receipts $4,000; opening ac-
tive; fat lambs strong to Is cents high n
packers: desirable fresh clipped fed
lambs 1888; feeders md sheep fully
steady: choice fat light we!ghts< ewes
$50; heavy feeding lambs 14.4o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Minneapolis, Dec. 21--Flour. unchanE-
ed. Is cents lower; in carload lots. fam
ily patents. quoted at sos to 700 a
barrel IN aS pound cotton sacks. Ship
mcnts 4o.41s barrels. Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
PRODUCE.

New, York. Dec. e1.-lButter steady;
receipts 4,737; creamery firsts (sS to
81 score),E4 ~ to 81.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 1901; fresh.
gathered extra ,firsts 81 to So; firstg
SO to &c. ~. !"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
.oRAIM AMD P1ovIeIoMs.

Chicago, Dec. q. = Wheat turned
downward in price today during the
early dealings after q little show Of
strength at the start. Continuation OF
holders acted as the principal bearish
influence. Initial upturns were ascrib-
ed to firmnsss Of Liverpool Quotations
which ranged from " decline to y ad-
vance. with HAY 1.24A to 1.24A and
July 1.13h to. la. vas followed by
slight gains and then by a setback all
Liberal receipts Of corr here tended
to pull down prices of corn and oats.
After opening y to VI higher. May 73H
to T3M: the corn market underwent a
material sag. No
Oats started u off to a like advance.
May 45M to 46. and later showed loss
for all deliveries.
Provisions lackei support. Il r.+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
MoNHY.

* New York, Dec ,21s-Call money
firmer;} high 5; low An: ruling rate
~.
Time loans STEADY; mixed collateral
s; prime commercial paper ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
aRAIM REcEYpra
DULUTH.
DULUTH CLOSE.

DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth, MINI, Dec, Enclosing cash
prices: Wheat
No. | dark northern 1.29h to 1891.
No. ! amber durum Ill to III.
No. 2 amber durum 1.0a to lis.
No.-1 durum 1.03, :
No. 2 durumv l.O1.
No. ] mixed durum 1.02 to Ill.
No. ? mixed durum 100 to 1.09; ar
rive December 80.
No. ] red durun, 100.
FlaXseed on track 2.Ga; arrive Decem-
Der 2.6S; arrive 2.59H; December 2.68;
January e.5Sh bid; May 2.44 asked: July
$40 bid.
Oats No. 3 white. track 4e1s to 42ha
Nc. ! rye track and arrive December
Barley As to 81. fE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
0E1Hu Forks IIvn STOCK
QUOTATIONS..
ouo1Ar1oHs.

, QUOTATIONS..
(xusaishsd By the Northern 4aatszg
Company
Another heavy supply Of hogs on
Thursdays market sold at steady prices.
GOOD. fat cattle continued scArce and
supplies not equal to the demand. Sheep
ana lamb offerings scarce but - sold
steady. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
1o&Ds.

New York, Dec: s1.-Liberty bonds at
moor today 3 rs 10000; second 49,,
I9S.66; first 4As. sS. 90; second 4As.
1924: third AIS. 1884; fourth ks,
1864; 4As uncalled, 100.36; New. 4As,
90 90 K" TEgtSJ.a @ 1Ea' .l#.,h4s AaFF%p$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
M1NNEAPoL1s qaA1N TABLE.
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Dec. 21.--Offerings were
ket acted pretty sick. The early In
spectton stuff sold at unchanged pre-
miums If fancy while the medium and
lower grades were slow at a cent de-
cline. Durum demand was steady and
offerings were liberal. Winter emand
was fair to slow, according to quality,
Corn demand was steady and offer
ings proved heavier. Oats demand was
weak ~
frye was steady.
Barley prices were about a cent low
er on the average. FLAX den,and was
and some of the buyers reduced their
bids a cent compared with futures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Wheat: Subsequently,, offerings. be-
ca me scarce and with estimates current
that Europe had taken 1000, 900 bushels,
the market moved briskly up grade.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. Dec. 21,--Nheut receint q
56S cass compared with 256 cars a year
ago. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec: 21.-Butter lower: re-
ceipts 1892 tubs; creamery extras So;
firsts A tn IS "; extra firsts As to 50 4 ;
seconds AZ tpt43; standards l4S1A.
Cheese unchanged. -
Eggs lower: receipts 1880 cases:
firsts 46 to 40; ordinary firsts 50 to 40:
miscellaneous ~, to A6.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
PoTAToEz.

Minnea polls, Dec. 2I.-tU. S, Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures, light wire in
quiry. very slow demand and move
ment: market slightly weaker on white
varieties. steady OIL seed: san Hand dis
neapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked cwt u. s..
No. ] white varieties IS to- 10.
Seed stock, sacked cWt Bliss Fri
umphs 600: sacked cwt Irish Cobbiers
LOO to Los: Red River Valley points
carloads +. o. b., sua terms. Moorhead
rate sacked cwt; Red River Ohios u. S.
No. 1 so to 65.
CASH.
Minneapolis. Dec. 21.-Nb. l northern
l:s4n TO 1.32h: December l.23N; MAY
Leg Il: July 1.1gfA.
Corn No. 3 Yellow 65A to $50.
Oats No. white A0% to 42S.,..
Barley 81 To 63. )
RyY No 2, SAN to S47s.
Fla No. l, 2.67 to c.6S. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
PQHGTRY,

Chicago. Dec. 21.--Pouitry alive low
or; fowls Is to 1919; springs Il; roost-
ers 10; turkeys 35; geese 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

tQuotations furnished dafly By
,ridseman-R lssell. cr.amery.j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
MARKET NEWS


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