davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
,.,;oation Committee OF
p.,o senate Votes Unanimous
" in Favor Of It
LEANS $35O,OOO,OOO
FOR RECLAMATION
Congressman Summers Says
E'ssential Features are
Not Changed

A..o,dinr the Washington news
.....-hes a the McNary bill, aDpro-
. sst;ne ss5o,OoO.OoO for development
8 r;,,ie,tion and reclamation, include
:, drainage Of swamp lands, was re-
s't,d fsvorably Tuesday by the
s.ate irrigation committee.
~ committee vote for the bill was
,,.simous. The measure has the en-
i.,.ment Of the administration, hav-
:, been recommended by President
Esrdng, approved by Secretary Fall
. - interior department and prom
"a place on the republican legis-
Live program.
Fhere seems to be some doubt as to
Ut are the exact provisions of the
~ - reported. Several of the
N,rthwest's daily newspapers have
rported that the bill recommended by
- senate committee is the Smith
uxNafy bill. The Spokesman-Review
hsvsvsr, says not. In an editorial II
IN The bill reported is q new meas
N dawn by Senator McNary and
ut Il provides for reclamation OF all
khdg, irrigation, draining, diking,
,learing logged-of lands and the re-
storing Of worn-out farm lands Of
tie New England states. It claims
also that the revolving fund feature
4 he original bill has been elm
hnted.
In the light Of this editorial the
Csuisr-Reporter yesterday wired
Ceagressman John w. Summers as
&llcws: @Is McNary reclamation bill
. hycrably reported by senate COM
nittse the Smith-McNary bill? If
ut what are the essential differences
between it and original measure and
Aov Do changes affect chances for ir-
nsaten Of arid lands of the West"
In reply Congressman Summers has
vned the Courier Reporter as follows
Provides $S5o,OOO,0OO for irrigation,
eainage and diking; otherwise the
ame."
ms indicates that the bill as re-
lorted is the original Smith-McNary
~ with the swamp land amendment,
winch was written into the bill some
tune ago.
ine senate committees action is
aesser news to no section of the coun-
:! shan to this district. In recla-
saslon circles it is admitted that the
.ennewlck Highline irrigation pro-
s : will undoubtedly be one of the
a's western projects to be built un-
:, ~ the provisions of the Smith-Mc-
Nary act.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
Prizes Offered for the Best
Phrases to Advertise This
Community

The Publicity Bureau OF the Ken
newick Commercial club is in the mar
ket for a slogan. To get one they
are turning to what they believe Is
the most fertile source for ideas-the
public schools.
In a display advertisement this
week the bureau is announcing q slo-
gan contest open to the pupils OF the
Kennewick, Richland, Finley, Hover
and Horse Heaven schools. No re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
NEW HANFORD PAPER
'se h. Baxter Prints Hanford
herald in Up-River Town

,ld alst issue of the Hanford Her
=. - made its appearance last week.
i,as ~ new paper is published and cd.
mea. u ey George H. Baxter who has
,h.ss MS plant from ElIensbure.
a.s. e ne has been engaged in the
Nsspaper business. =. ''
his D t.ils a's ilrst issue Mr.. Baxter voices
tbs lSl,n cl IN the future of this part of
scu,s.'1ua sIlumoia River Valley and par
publ;shss0 b,s OF the Hanford district. The
viii Iuef ~ !. announces that the Herald
that ts =, independent in politics and
nakins columns pun will be devoted to
and rg rs, better and bigger Hanford I'd
Tbs bs0,umbia n1 River Valley.
tie n.,' people Of Hanford are giving
bort new s, publication their lova1 sss sung
be ana a.,sl undoubtedly the Herald will
a s.s ereditable addition to ts.I the nrssa m.n,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
BASEBALL IN THE AIR
First Practice Set for Next Sunday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock

It's in the air-baseball. The first
limbering up of the season has been
set for two o'clock Sunday afternoon
on the old grounds. Every man who
can play ball, or thinks he can, OF
would like to learn is requested to re-
port at that time.
Local fans, who have been scouting
during the winter, say there is some
excellent new material in the COM
munity and pronounce the chances ex-
cellent for good team this year.
AS yet no league connections have
been made but there is much talk Of a
league to include Walla Walla, Athe-
ma, Pendleton, Milton, Pasco and Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
WHEATON, TO COAST

hereafter the Standard Oil COM
s.s > station at Hanford will be
Unnamed only as a branch of the
= su,sWlck !, station and will be under
!. direction of Arthur Hodge, local
~ SSer. A. H. Wheaton, who has
~. - snarge Of the Hanford station
,Ne ;, rs establishment, has been trans
s0 r. TO Elbe in the southern part of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
These are Moving Days for
Several of Kennewick's
Business Houses a
EVERY MOVE MEANS
ENLARGED STOCKS
Neuman, M'Donald and Mrs.
Rodgers to Have New
Locations Soon

Transactions closed up this week
will, within the next thirty days,
bring about changed aspect in Ken
newick's business row."
Gus Neuman has leased the room
in the Hover block formerly occupied
by the Princess Theatre, which has
been closed down since M. w. Matte
check leased the Liberty. Under di-
rection of T. c. Browne, superinten-
dent of the Hover block, the theatre
front has been dismantled and the re-
modelling of the interior will go rap
idly forward SO that Mr.. Neuman can
occupy it April /.
The change means a material en-
largement of Mr.. Neuman's business.
In the Hover block he will conduct an
exclusive dry goods, clothing and no
tions store. He will retain his lease
on the King building and will oper-
ate there an enlarged grocery and
feed store.
E. S. Mcdonald has leased Hayden
& Loyd's building, formerly occupied
by the Columbia Clothing company.
He will move to his new location April
first and will put in complete stock
of groceries in addition to his present
stocks. The grocery department will
be in charge of ]. C. Turner, who has
been employed in the grocery depart
ment of Neuman's.
Mr.. Mcdonald has just returned
from trip to Portland where he went
to purchase equipment and fixtures
for his new store. Herod & Dobin,
who purchased the stocks of the CO.
lumbia Clothing company and whose
lease on the building expires March
10, are this week offering still lower
prices to hasten the closing out Of
these stocks.
Mrs. Rodgers to Move
The room in the Hover block now
occupied by McDonald's Variety store
has been leased by Mrs. ID. G. Rodgers
of the Kennewick Beauty Parlors. In
her new location Mrs. Rodgers will
greatly enlarge her business and the
Beauty Parlor will be only one de-
partment of an exclusive ladies' shop.
She will increase her present stocks
of millinery and art goods and will
put in lines Of ladies' suits, dresses
and coats and spare no effort to give
the ladies Of Kennewick and sur
rounding country a thoroly modern
style shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
CONSIDER MARKETING

Directors of the new Three Rivers
Growers association met last Satur-
day and effected a preliminary or
ganization and set Saturday of this
week as the date for consideration OF
propositions for marketing this years
crops. The state commissioner of ag-
riculture has not yet designated the
two additional members Of the board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
K.-R. UNION CHECKS

Geo. d. Peters, receiver for the Ken
newick-Richland Marketing Union,
announces that the checks for the first
payment on creditors claims are now
ready for distribution. This payment
is fifteen per cent. He requests as
many creditors as possible to call for
their checks at the offices of the Ken
newick Supply & Storage company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
ROAD TRUCKS ARRIVE
State Department Sends Two Liber-
ties for Use in This County

ties for Use in This County
Two Libery trucks and q Dodge car
arrived in Kennewick this week from
the state highway department at
Olympia. The trucks, which were
turned over to the state by the war
department, will be used in work on
state highways in this county. The
Dodge is for the use of E. L. Baxter.
superintendent of state highway main
tenance for this district.
Because of months of unbroken cold
weather it has been impossible this
year to do the usual amount of winter
repairs on the roads of the county and
considerable work will now be under
taken by both county and state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09

The losing side Of the recent Ep-
worth League contest will entertain
the winners and all the visitors on
either side, Saturday evening, March
11th at the Valley clubhouse. The
committee in charge has promised
plenty of good eats and jolly good
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09

Gordon C. Moores has received his
commission as Kennewick's postmast-
er. He will take charge of the Office
as soon as a postal inspector can
come here to audit the accounts ct
Postmaster Beavers and make the
transfer to Mr.. Moores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
BURTNESS
FOR EMERGENCY
LEGISLATION
Presents Views On Steps
Possible To Re-estabish
Fair Prices
tHer.ld speesa, Service,

Washington. Jan. 3l-CongreSsman
o. B. Burtneee Of North Dakota in =
two-hour argument before the aSr1-
cultural committee today presented
his views az to what sxeps congress
might take 10 carry ou, the uExes
tons OF the recent Agricultural con
ference to r-esSahsish fair prices Tor
farm products
Mr.. Burtness suggested THAI emes-
gency legislation be lmmediAsefy pass
ed authorizing proper government
agents to determine the reasonable
cost Of production Of the three basic
staple crops wheat. corn and cotton.
for the nex. two years and that the
government be authorised to buy the
export surplus OF such years before
the following seasons TOT IS placed
upon the market IN the case OF
wheat, the purchase might be made
in the months o. Nay June n July
following each crop In this way the
local price TO the farmer would Be az
least the fixed price leS carriage
charges 70 that time
The wheat surplus lha. would even
,ually have to be bought would b
small and the loss 20 the government
would probably ncs exceed the fifty
million dollars prof. which the gov
eminent itself made upon wheat duc-
ing the wa--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Creamery Association For
District Names Officer.

Thief River Falls Jan. sl--A meet
Ing OF the executive, board Of Dis
trick No. "a Of the Minnesota Cooper
alive Cr>arzeries association wa. held
II the city laE evening Coz the pue-
7ose Of etecttn< officers for the en-
sa.nE yea-- The following were elect
d Chairman. e o Mettaes. Frs
kline: 1-s. vice chairman. Stuart Nc
s%oe- Goodrich: seeond vic- char
nAr. h. p NyKaA-d. HalSad: secre-
,av- c B Goodrich G~reeroush:
treasurer Ed Erdeen. Ciearb.ook.
\. c LadherE o. Per!es. WAS chos
81 Geld representative He has had
we've year, experience in the
Creamery business and 3 At presen:
-cresaC o. the oucse-maxer. sxo-
ciArioa o. The district.
The l&Eh district 10 one OF .ne
1ArEeE n the state embracing ter
counties With \ total o. IS ereamerles
The butter output for The desr;c: in
IN. year 1899 was 4.3sI.4sl pounds
Of which Pennington county is cred
tied with 7as,s1s pounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

there is still much to be done in this
direction, the ~nding fart is that
the United States has a vitaf interest
in Il satisfactory solution OF this high
" involved and extremely difficult
problem.
Investment Demand.
The American people are siiil ab-
soreins great quantities Of bonds and
while the total demand is nos up TO
the high level Of last autumn. the &C
sivity OF th1 bone market is under the
circumstances most extraordinary.
The Q Of bonds listed on Jan
nary 8. le.e. was s~ls.sss.30.. 900
as compared with si5.442.ss1,aeo
he year before. an increase OF $s5s.-
eos. 600 over h previous Pal a. cons-
pared with n gain in lseo over the
previous year OF s2e.,ooe.oee
These figures are suggestive. hut
they do not begin TO tell the real story
OF the bond market which consists
largely OF over the counter opera
tions instead OF those represented by
day 70 day trading on the stock e1-
change. In some aspects the present
bond market is the most extraordinary
that the country has ever seen. be-
Cause OF the enormous outstanding is-
EGes OF foreign government securities
in the hands OF American investors
"''ASA !" hAe~ a. iS>ps AooANS- Xxx
probability is that more foreign gov
eminent lou1s will be marketed here
in the near future n that the total
Transactions o. all sorts will reach
formidable figures II is noteworthy
that the average investor these days
is no., asking for short term loans. bu,
Is seeking TO invest his savings in
hong term bonds. running long enough
70 secure for him the present income
2 Na.,3r~ rS.,~~~ bic ~,r~~A < -1-
fancy.
Future Ou1look-
! The outlook for the longer future
il highly encouraging. Individuals az
we'll as corporations z trying hard
to make Up to- the errors OF pas years
+, and there e not seen, to be any in
slinatlon on the part Of the public to
SpecOh1e in securities. commodities
or essential merchandise. The effort
seems to be to further reduce pro-
ducdve coEs and through heroic mea.
ures if necessary. TO lower the cost
Of living and the expense OF doing
| business what the ne, results o:
these movements will be 40 one can
+, roreteil. The Indications are. how
eve<. that the country eventually will
benefit enormously from such an at
titude On the part Of its ci:izeas Re
tail trade ia being generally we'll con-
! dUcSed N an effort to move goods rs
quickly as possible and avoid undue
rieke incident to the Carrying over Of
winter merchandise. A building cam
naiE1 Of almos; nationwide proper
tons is under way in response TO ar
urEent demand Cor more houses
apartments and business structures
Easier credit conditions AID icve-
money rates have been impornn in
fnencs inducing ia-Ee purchases o.
loag time securities and other invest.
nents which bad been previously neg
ieceed- II 10 evider: thai defhnon in
various industries nas pretty well run
it's course although there are ~
many adjustments to De made, e~Ac.
tally by those business men vho have
resisted the strong tendency toward Z
lover price levei. The situation call
Cor wise business leadership and it d
l evident TIN. were common sense meth.
7 ods are adopted. there will be good re.
sukR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Postmaster AT Bemidji
To Run For State Senate

Bemidji. Mimi. Feb. IA +.
E;,chie. the local postmaster, has an
nounced his candidacy for the state
senate.
NJ. Richie is a member OF the nrm
OF Mattson and Richie, and Tor a
number of years was superintendent
81 The Bemidji public schools.
Prior to his announcement OF his
candidacy Mr.. Richie placed his res
igra,ioa as postmaster here, but he
has not yet been relieved:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

Mr., Bur.ness told the e cOt nrice-
that he regarded over, Guarantee
fixing or the sovelh! a. Industry
ing profits TO n eosinv aa"a per
as economically sns oud outside the
s s:apsn q, s eo2ssn"'ssn's5 fans'Pn5t he H.
desaIies .onait;on in agricultural dis
pIe.s'nS o1 sha, an x,ra-ordinary
s nssssncv now exists. Figures were
sns ss.nsad showing the cost Of produc-
Pr -. xhes, during the past three
ssars in various parts Of North - -
so.a submitting both tabulation,
prepared 1t the State As3le : mi.
.,,l,sre and the experiences OF ihaa-
~,sns, practical farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
CHICAGO.
GRAIN All PRovIsroNs

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Wheat scored an
advance in price today q: the outset,
helped BY an UNEXPECTED upturn n
quotations at Liverpool. The fact that
Europeans bought more wheat yes.er-
day from this side of the Atlantic than
was at fr1 reported had q further
stimulating influence. May delivery
OF wheat appeared to be more in de-
mand than July. aud price difference
et~ee the two months widened to
10 cents. the greatest ineuuality so
Tar. Open ng quotations which varied
from unchanged figures to SAC high
er. with May $1.1s TO LIS l-a and
July sl.O4 SIS to l.04 IL were fol-
lowed by gains all around.
Corn and oats price were steady
with an upward tendency Of the
wheat market, After opening I'M
changed to a shade higher. May SO
S-4 to SIS IS. corn held close to. the
initial range.
oats started unchanged. May Sec
and later showed but little variation.
Provisions declined in line with hog
values.
Wheat: Subsequently. owners SELL
Ing TO realize profits brought about .
set back in prices, but only OF Il
transient SORT. The close was unset
tied u to ste net higher with
May Sl.1s SIS to l.ls lie. and July
$l.05 SIS to los So.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-(C. S. Bureau or
Markees-}-Cattle receipts 5000:
early sales beef steers strong TO high
er. mostly on shipping early
top $s.ss. weights 1856 pounds. bulk
beef steers $s.75TS.i5; she stock and
token and feeders strong to l5c
higher: bulls cal to lower; calves
steady.
Hog receipt. $4,000: fairly active:
largely Is to Csc lower than yester-
days average: some light of more:
top ss.es for sorted $50 &c $50 pound
hogs: practical iimi, ss.lS: bulk 1915
q $50: pigs slow. IS to soc lower:
bulk desirable sSS5ds.oo: few s.lS.
Sheen receipts 1900. SLOW: gen
orally steady: fat lambs early-;o city
butchers $1,000: shippers Sass:
packers $15.T5: clippers $1,000: fat
ewes TOD early $3.50; talking steady
ca feeder lambs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
"a Students Graduate
Into Thief River High

THE. River Falls. Jan. Sl.-SnolI
commencement exercises were held m
he Central school building. honor.i.s
the graduation of 81 students into Inc
high school.
This class is the first to be gradua!-
ed from the eighth grade IN the inlu.
die Of the school year m every one
Of the 81 pupils is entering hAsn
school at this time: ...+.
The class is made up OF s!uden
who have spent a year and a nan -.
more in the eighth grade. otners w
h,vs been taking work in high schooi
he.ddes completing their eighth grade
nhi-cts and some who have entered
fron nearby towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
flour
PENNINGTON DEPUTY
SHERIFF Is INJURED

Thief River Falls Jan 31.-Par.
Adderixh. deputy sheriff and COR.
house custodian was badly hurt and
as a rezult is barely able 20 &c.
around with the aid OF a c-r.ch.
house while another man vas throw
ing a load OF coedvocd down troE,
the outside a heavy sick struck hin,
in the leg With such force tina. the
flesh and veins were badly bruised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
ROAD WOULD Get SERVICE

New England. n D.. Feb IA
hearing will BE- held here sors-ow
before the state railroad commission
upon the application Of the MSE-1-
kee railroad to change from e ea5s-
to a tH-weekty service OF the New
-Aobridge branch
The railroad company SEEKS line
change or the ground OF in<-EEr-
business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
NINE Triple

Regent \. D.. Feb. The ia-re
frame tippie az the Coaibaak Mining
company shafts a Coalhank vas
completely destroyed by fire Sunday
morning When discovered the flames
had gained such headway that miners
had difficulty in removing GOAL cars
and preventing spread OF the flames
= other buildings The loss. abou,
$4,000 was coEplesely covered By
insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York. Feb. Former favor
ties were almost entirely ignored in
the advance Of specialties on the
stock exchange today. American Ice
U States Steel. Butterick. kresge
kaSer. Remington Typewriter and
Electric Storage Battery. were the
outstanding features at gains of 2 10
Texas Gulf. Sulphur and Industrial
Alcohol averaged one point gains
Union Pacific and Texas Pacific rose l
and : points. respectively. but Cana
dian Pacific was re~actionary. Mail
order and Chain Stores were heavy:
sears-Roebuck losing 3 points. Sell
ing of Studebaker and Chandler was
associated with further cuts IN auto
mobile shs.es. Money opened at 5
per cent.
Stocks recently responsive TO buying
were again bid up materially at the
opening of today's market to create
bullhsh sentiment. The well known
issues were only a tribe of from yes
terdaE's closing and a few leaders
such as Crucible Steel. Bethlehem
Steel. Ssudebaker and New York
ranced 5 points. Gulf States Steel
: Ia. Manhattan Elevated ., Loril-
lard Tobacco 1 Ia. National Lead and
Texas and Pacific one point. and
Union Pacific. Mexican Petroleum,
Central Leather. American Ice and
American Can LIZ to "a.
Marking up of the call money rate
to S per cent caused some selling Of
h usual leaders in the afternoon
Gulf States Steel reacted four points
and Pierce Arrow. preferred. dropped
, Ia. Selected shares. however
moved steadily upward. the feathers
Coco Cola and General Asphalt rising
l to ; points
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
AONEY,
BAND ORGANZD.

Washburn. y. D.. Feb. 1.-The
Victor B.sWallin Pos. No. IL Is plan
ming an evenings entertainment TO be
given or Friday. Feb. 10.
h entertainment will be similar
10 the one given a short time ago. The
main feature Of the evening will be a
boxing match between Palmer Fahi-
eren and Ralph Mccain OF Sanger.
The bout is booked for ten rounds.
TWO preliminary matches will! De pu:
on. one boxing match between Walter
Williams n Archie Nelson aud 2
wrestling match between John VIII
sians and O. H. Sefeerud. Othe,
events nar be added laeer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
sol" 81. PA"
LIVE STOCK.

Scuth q. P7ll Feb t-fC- s By
rean Of AarSesst-Attle receipts 4
see. market mostly kRdy; same ales
better oaerin0 o. butcher Ghs stock
and steers 3ruag to slightly Aixhr:
Common to medium beef ueeu see
10 $T.Ss. bulk s-:S to &eo: NeeheS
cow and heiexs moar 1.es to s.as:
tv mp to see. eanasFD ana as1es
zee to a-ees bologna hoxls sesady tn
wax. AS TO ace. aoekseD and feed
err mostly 1saAy; n to medium
h~eAs21oodaRD daN and weak Antk
A-Se 10 $50: good aad eAesea Quoenhle
mp q LIS. calves rsee41es 3.eee: nar-
ket sseA6y. bnlk Of hoa hghxn 10
pacaefD o-ee: M8o extra eAote> veal
e.. SIS to 9.SA. acoado see % f-eA.
Hog reaeeDes eo.eee. markets NM.
mostly IS - - csass loUsr. huR Zee
70 . pound haxeAsnD a-rS 70 s1S: to-
L. me6t1n wulkA 80 to 1Se
Ds1nA e-ss - s-ss: paektne uaAa &c
5 aoek Dlo q oeaD bwW.
- - e-7S.
0sRrsssaDAD l,see. Harhex 06.n
cn0s 0endF anaAy. native asM
liz % 14ee. feeding hnnAe IosoA -
le-ks: nsht go $50 10 Tee. heasT
dsUn 10 1lte.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
DCLkIH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, FeS. Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat. .s,sss bush
els: corn, f4.aoe: oAa, 1900 bushels:
ye- $3.50; FAX. l.4ee.
Shipments: Wheat e.sea.
Duluth car inspection: wheas-
No l n /: dark northern and No. 1
aud : do. S: 70. ) do. and No. ) north
EN- /; other spring. ): No. J and :
amber drum and No. l and : durun-
I: other durum. s; mixed. II. AL
wheat 81 Fax ); corn lse: oa.k-
II; rye. -. Ali grains a.. On
track. IS. las year. ls3 cara
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
POTATOES.

POTATOES
Minneapolis Feb. 1.-(C. s Bureau
OF MarketA)-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry. demand and movement slow.
market steady; very few sales Sand
land district carloads I. O.. b. usual
terms St. Paul and Minneapolis rate
sacked per cwt. C. S. No. I round
whites $1.ee@1.es.
Red River valley district carloads
I. o. b. usual terms AooFhead rate
sacked cwt g. S No. l Red River
Ohioe $1.45 q 1.5e.
Minneapolis. Feb. Flour un-
CHANGED. shipments ss.s43 hAxreA
Bran $21.oc.