davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

Guest-Do you make a reduction to people in the same line of business?
 Manager-Yes. Are you res taurateur!
 "No. I'm a thief by profession."- La Baionnette (Paris).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

The First Methodist Church, of Fl Paso, will operate a large skating rink in the basement of the church to offset the dancing craze. It is to be a community proposition and no charge will be made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

A German aeronautical experi- menter, on a motorless soaring ma chine with hawk-like wings, rose from an absolute standstill to an altitude of 200 feet without assistance, and flew for 21 minutes and 37 seconds. He landed at a point only 40 feet lower than his starting point.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

A marked rise in the canned goods
market has prompted sales by packers
during the past and present week it is
reported.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
REPORT
OF THE
Auditing Committee of Accounts of Kent
County Comptroller, 1921

To the Honorable w. Watson Harrington
Resident Associate Judge OF Kent County
Delaware:
We, the undersigned committee of two free
holders of Kent County appointed by the
Honorable W. Watson Harrington. Resident
Associate Judge of Kent County. to inspect the
books and accounts of the Comptroller of
Kent County, respectfully report under oath
follows:
The period covered by the report is from
December l. 1920. to December l. 1921.
We have examined and audited the books
and accounts of Mr.. Thomas Meredith Comp
troller OF Kent County, and find them correct.
We have examined with painstakign care
the published report of Mr.. Meredith and find
it correct, and we hereby incorporate its main
features in our report For detailed state
ment, see Comptroller's report as published or
write him for printed copy of same.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Gladys Esther Tmmons, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tim
mons, of Middletown, died of Group at
the home of her parents last week.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

Cecilton, Md, has a newly formed
athletic association with j. C. Rowan,
President; William H. Jones, secre-
tary, and Miss Mary Burris, treasurer.
Charged with breaking into and rob-
bing the home of Mrs. Jennie Rhoades
near Warwick, Md, John Colbert, col
ored, was arrested and lodged in Elk
ton Jail.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

Muskrat trapping is almost at a
standstill, as the heavy ice and snow
makes trapping very difficult.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

Farmers have about finished filing
their ice houses forst season and re-
port a very abundant supply of ice
measuring from to inches in thick
ness.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

Julius Clayton, for the past three
years teller at the Chesapeake City,
Md, National Bank, has resigned and
the duties are being looked after Oy
James S. Hopper.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

Samuel Slant, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Slant, of Townsend,
who was operated on for appendicitis
last week at the Delaware Hospital is
improving.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

The farm of the late w. M. Cox, of
near st. Georges has been sold to Geo.
R. Snedeker, of that town, for S6,O5O.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
GOOD ROADS ACCOUNT

December /. 1920. Balance Good
Roads Funds Observation-Disclosures. 32.0s76I
Interest on Deposits .............. l91.3+
Materials Sold .................... S.25
Amount received from general fund 1O975.56
Receied ffrom County Treasurer. 100000
Received from State Treasurer .... 100000
Total receipts. including balance
December l. 1920 ...............S 63,262.76
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

October Is. 1921 amount set over
from General Fund for payment
of maturing coupons ...........S 20.O00.OO
Coupons paid to December l. 1921. l,625.OO
Balance December l. 1921 ....... ls.375.OO
Kent County Indebtedness:
IS Funding Bonds of the Value
of 100000 each as provided by
Act of General Assembly. March
y. A; D.. 1918 ....:....:....... S5,OOO.OO
200 Kent County Good Roads
Bonds of the Value of 100000
each as provided by Act of Cen
eral Assembly. approved March
20. A. D., 1918, and April 10. A
D.. 1917 200 0oO 90
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
2.s65.OO
2O.938.s5

Total Expenses General Fund 49,. S2l6,695.65
December /. 1921, Balance General
Fund Observation-Disclosures. 27.764.57
Uncollected Taxes ................ 18,176.96
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
RECEIPTS
GENERAL FUNI

Dec. l. 1920. Balance General
Fund) Observation-Disclosures. 44.127. .S5
Received from County Officers go. 21.137.92
Jacob Heyd. C. of P...$ 1,544l9
OneIlH ................ 4Sl.(3
Prothonotary ........ 2,4O3S7
Register of Wills ...... 4,553Ol
Recorder of Deeds -. 1O.66375
Clerk of Orphans Court 66487
Constables .......... $3.50
Work of Prisoners ............ S.55
Miscellaneous Receipts ............ 22,17O.52
Interest on Deposits ............. 47S.43
State Treasurer (Mothers Pension) 5.6O6.OO
Received from Tax Collectors Bal
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
EXPENDITURES

Total Receipts including balance De-
cember /, 1920 S244. Al
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

After being on short rations for
few days, the soldiers at Fort Della
ware have received food from Fort
DUPONT.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

From December l. 1920 to December /. 1921
Outstanding Checks .............S l.159.8S
Paid salaries of County Officers 42,589 .9e
Attorney for Levy Court 22500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--tU. S. Department
OF Agriculture)-Hog receipts $4,000; ac-
tive, 10 higher; $50 to 210 pound aver
ages mostly $40; good and choice 220 to
276 pound butchers s.25 to $40; butcher
top $50: 1870 to 160 pound averages SIS
TO $500; packing sows 1875 to 7.S5;Nde-
Sirable pigs mostly 8.25 to $40; heavy
hogs sos to $50; medium SIS to $780,
rlighttS.15 to s.25; light light S.25 to $50;
packing ows smooth, $50 to s.65; pack
inSs 'sows cough 1885 to $50; killing pigs
Cattle receipts IL, 10000 native beef
steers largely shor fed uneyenly strong
e 10 hieh1ri spots more; best heavy
AROUND 1900; bulk shsrt fed steers of
quality ana condition to sell At SIS to
1000; western grasssrs in light supply;
better grades beef heifers active: strong
to Is higher; beef COWS lower grades
neef he1fers steady to strong: Gamers
and cutters strong to 10 higher; bulls.
stockers and feeders steady veal CALVES
steady to rs cents higher: bull desirable
Gamers around $780,; some strong weight
upward to BIS; bulk desirable bologna
bulls 40 to 4.25; bulk stockers and feed
ers 5.75 to $50. g..
Sheep receipts 1900: opening fairly
active; fat lambs steady toNstrong;, early
top 1880 to city butchers; 14.75 to pack
err: desirable 80 fpound fed clipped lambs
1850: rangers in light supply; no early
sales: sheep around steady; heavy fat
ewes 500 to 500; lighter weight up to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
CAR SHORTAGE
RELIEF SEEN
Milhollan On Return From
Washington Expresses
Hope for Near Future.

+. Bismarck, N. d.. Nov. 28.-There is
prospect for some relief soon from the
car shortage in North Dakota, Frank
Mllhollan, chairman of the state rail-
road commission. DECLARED today upon
MIS- return from Washington.
In the seven days preceding last
Friday. the day I left Washington.
.empties' sent from the east to the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, 500
lines. Milwaukee. Burlington route
and Union Pacific" Mr.. Milhollan
SAID. There is a good chance Of inn
provement in the future. and the stu
alton is better now than it was ten
Gays ago. For example, reports of the
Great Northern show they are now
loading about 100 grain cars a day
compared to- 35 or 40 two weeks ago.
. But while the service is improved
1T still Is bad" he added, land there
are indications of rank discrimination.
we nave wired the representative OF
Inc superintendent Of car distribution,
Tor the American Railway association
Tor a conference here on Friday on
the matter"
At a conference of representatives
or state railway commissions in Wash
,ington, a committee of nine was
named. with Mr.. Milhollan as chair
man. TO study the car situation from
n national view point and report on
tne results. The survey will take into
consideration condition of cars, mo-
tive power, distribution and other
equipment. The conference decided
TO ask congress to repeal hat section
OF the transportation act taking police
power away from the states, the North
Dakota chairman said.
Mentions Car Loading.
There appears now little prospect
or the Interstate Commerce commits
sion d~elegating to the North Dakota
commission power to control discrim-
nation In car loading within the state,
Mr.. Milhollan indicated. While mo
answer was given, he said, bodies
created by the interstate commission
opposed the request. There Is a pos
slplllty the state commission may pro-
coed under North Dakota laws.
One Of the chief troubles in the a
situation in the west, according to Mr..
Mllhollan. is that the northwest sends
ioaded cars east and brings fewer
loaded cars back. There also is lack
or motive pow r on eastern roads, he
said. n while there are thousands of
cars standing on tracks in eastern.
states the roads are unable to move
them west.
Mr.. Milhollan and Commissioner
5tuIsii1an attended the express rate
nearing In Washington. Further hear
ings will be held. The ease originated,
ne said, upon an investigation ordered
!pyHthe interstate commission, follow
ed by q request by the express com
Panles n carriers for an increase.
n express companies reports show
ca them making more than 8 per cent
return. Mr.. Milhollan said. He added,
ina carriers claimed the railroads
were receiving inadequate return, and,
ina the express companies had VOL
UNFAIRLY increased the railroads COM
pensatlon a million inc a half dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
a1Au AND pRov1s1ous.

CnlcagO. NOV. 2S.-Wheat buying on
the part OF houses with foreign connec-
tons led to a material upturn here in
prices today during the early dealings.
The fact that Liverpool quotations were
u~nresponsive to declines yesterday ON
this side of the Atlantic was an addi-
tional stimulating factor, and 50, too,
was an %outspoken bullish opinion from
the president of one Of the largest grain
companies here. Besides. there was
more or less demand based on circum-
stance that this was a traditional calen-
dar date on which to buy wheat. The
opening which ranged from y to-lA
higher. with May 1.14M to 1.I4T and
July i.06A to 1.o6A, was followed by
material further gains.
Corn and, oats moved up with wheat,
After opening Y to IL higher with May
81 to 69h. the corn market continued
to strengthen.
Oats started a shade oA to n to u
higher, May AZ, and later scored q mod
crate general advance.
IN subsequent trading, the market as
cended still higher. aided by indications
OF liberal export business, heavy rains
in Argentina and expected ending OF st,
Lawrence navigation within a week. The
close was strong. IN to 2N net higher,
to 1.07A.
Corn: Continued demand from the,
west n southwest was reported, but
eastern call was slow. The close was
firm, IN to 2h net higher, with May
7OM to 70A to TON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

.'.H.. --. ~. d oASSASs fE. j. "a. a
New York. Nov. 2S.-Readjustment
of an over extended short position and
renewed activities by pools started spec
ulation on the long side in today's
stock market. Lower rates for all mon
etary accommodations and the publica-
ton of favorable earnings reports by in
dustrial companies stimulating the rise.
which ranged from l to s points in ac-
tive stocks. Sales Appropriated 1885,
900. shares. 90, .i'
Stocks prices showed a much better
tone at the opening of today's market.
short covering being apparent through
out the list. United States steel. com
made up its dividend at the opening but
moved into higher ground under the
leadership of Standard Oil shares and
good buying was noted in the rail
shares. Liggett and Myers jumped 10
points. Foreign exchange opened irreg-
ular.
The opening rally was we'll sustained
during the morning, the lower. renewal
rate on call money aiding operations on
the long side. Speculative belief that
the current reaction had temporarily run
Its course. at least in a number Of shares
was reflected in the resumption Of pool
operations In some of the low priced oils
and other industrials. Virtually all d.
visions of the Industrial list. except the
independent steels. participated extern
sively in the upward movement with
the most marked in the oils,
FOODS. tobaccos. equipments, motors,
feathers and United States steel com
mon. Call money opened at ~ per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2s.-Demand for
cash wheat was better today and bids
then were very firm compared with fu-
lures. Offerings were liberal but larger
flour sales helped to create a better
general milling demand. Durum wheat
was a little better with scatter
Ell sales showing a cent advance COM.
pared with futures. Winter wheat bids
were q little weak at the opening. but
they improved in q short time.
Corn receipts were liberal and demand
decidedly slack. ss
Oats tone was slower.
Rye premiums were firm and shipt
ping demand was good.
Barley demand was steady and prices
were firm.
Flax receipts were quite liberal again
but crushing demand was stronger and
premiums advanced a cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK. -
south ST Paul. Nov. 2S.-iU. s. De-
pa ,9f MISUNDERSTANDING re-
steady to strong; mostly is to 25 cents
higher than last weeks close; common
and medium beef steers $50 to 800: bulk
Fey to $50; butcher she stock largely
31G : ~ 4ov; rev better offerings on up
S:25; bologna bulls 800 to ,3.75; o
ers and feeders 800 to 100; hulk 4.00 n
6;eO; calves receipts $500; market
s.eaay: pest lights largely 700; seconds
Hog receipts. 10000; market active, IL
to r. or more higher; range 100 to s. 100:
b b,,is *. ~ to 500; pigs sharply higher;
Sheep receipts 1900: market mostly
sdeady to strong: good lambs around
1850; fat ewes $50 70 GEE. ~ ~Noo4"'o'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

denness: the whole interior is blanket
ed with snow, adding measurably to
the misery of the Eexiles." A wireless
from the destroyer Barry said,
Five hundred Christians are ar
irving at samsun daily from parts UNI
known"
Another from the Barry, relayed
from Sivas. in the interior of ,Anatolia,
said: "Hen thousand Christians and
two thousand orphans trudging
through the snow from Sivas are look
Ing to the Americans to save them"
Another destroyer relayed a dra-
matte appeal to the Near East relief
at Constantinople from James H.
Crutcher OF Tuscaloosa, Ala, at Sam
sun. Can you take a thousand
mountain children? If not, it means
their end"
One from the destroyer Lawrence
came from Americans at Trebizond
declaring: 'We can not hold up
evacuation of T%rebiaopd orphans
much longer. We are overwhelmed
struct Immediately"
Thousands Need Succor. Nj
From the Mediterranean coastal
towns come moving pleas for succor
from tens Of thousands orphans. u
The destroyer Oyerton, stationed at
Messina, received a Photograph from
Chrystte Murphy Of New York--t'not
q ship In sight for 5000 refugees;
where cansthey go?"s III
Charles ThurbeE OF Manchester, IN.
scntla messase--'m must have fifty
thousand Turkish pounds to buy
bread fol. 10000 estitute orphans and
adults crowding Sivas. The sit1ation'
IA becoming worse hourly. Funless
additional funds and Transportation
re Provided ilnTpediately Thousands
Will perish. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
FLOUR,
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI, Nov. 2s.-A reversal of
form was shown in the wheat market
today. Quotations were advanced. sub
stantially through the session with &C
tive bidding on the part of dealers ana
The market was strong at the close,
November wheat closed unchanged at
la n~ominally; December and May /
cent up at LIS nominally. November
duru1n closed 1A up at 100 bid: Dedem-
Der ~ up at 94h and May 2H toT2A
up at 97h to 97%. n "
Spot rye closed 2% up at 1855; No
yember ~ up at 1914; December as
up at 7S% bid and May 2 cents up at
81ts bid. Az ~
Spot oats closed Il up at 36N to 3sA,
and barley unchanged, at from 45 to 81.
60 Good ~reeoyeries were staged in flax
crushers for supplies to cover shipping
contracts. The seed was firmly held.
November closed ¢s up at 2.39 ask
ed; December, ~ up at 2.36h asked and
May III up at 2.29 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

- EElLIf.S ~ ,.Es@
gether with TIernan's insistenee, no
doubt easily Won her over.
She did nothing wrong. She IL tho
only legal wife of Tiernan. as the
court. records in Marshalltown have
cleared her divorce record, which Mr..
Herman seems to worry about"
The daughters main idea now h, Ia
prove to the world that she Is the
legal VIE Of Prof. Mernan. Mr..
HaWn said. Looking toward that end
" motion picture offers have been
refused, she SAID ' 800
She may write books Mrs. Havn.
said. for she has such q fund Of Inn
agination that It Is easy for her to
produce great numbers Of hand writ
ten pages In a short time.
The daughter pans to spend several
days at the home Of her first s:hug-
band. Floyd Rash, in MarshaIltown.
His parents live there, and her four
year old son, Kenneth, is with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
DULUTH CLOSE.

DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth. MINI NOV. 2s.-closine cash
No. l dark northern k21A to 1.25A.
No. ! amber durum 1.06h to !. O9k."
No. 2 amber durum 1.O4h to 1.07h.
No. i durum 95 y. 80 ~
I No. 2 durum 93h IN 81
Z No. I mixed durum 94H to 1.O11 " N
No. 2 mixed drum, 92H to 9sM; ar
rive IN DecembeJ 92h; arrive 90h.
F1axseed ON track and arrive 2.37h !:
November 2.39h; December 2.ssh ask.
cd: May 2.29{ asked. -
Oats No. 3 white. track 36N to asN.
NO. ! rye track and arrive 78A.
Barley, choice to fancy As to 81. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

IIc AdSl Century, WAS ~ oIoeSis
Tudor mansion overlooking ST.
once again stood In
the house of his fathers.
Nineteen years ago John
had been a penniless
undergraduate without even
the prospect Of taking a degree.
Three months ago he had paid
thirty thousand pounds for the
outright purchase of Corbeyne
House. 1t had been finance, OF
course. the trade Of his fathers
James Park" 1t had been built
to the order Of John Corbeyne,
h banker Of note in Elizabeth's
time. A later Corbeyne had re-
fused accommodation to James
H., with the indirect result that
1t was not until the beginning OF
I,he present year that a John
piled on much,th same prln-
There was not a share
holder in the country who want
ed anything of John Corbeyne
but permission to partake In his
next venture.
Amongst the many person
al assets that had made him the
most constructive f1nancier OF
the day, not the least had been
his physical appearance. He
was not a bit like the traditional
financier. A stranger might
have guessed him to be All advo-
cate, an actor even, but for his
bushy moustache. A big man.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
IATH IInHnw Town..

New York,N Q 28.-Eiberty bonds
closed: .3hs. 10000; first Is, Ss.0 3 bid;
second ~. 1856 bid; first IL g., 9s.22;
second 4Ms, s774' third KS, 1884;
1oo.2s; called, 10000; new 4Ks. $685..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

a troop Of cavalry from Fort Sheridan.
BESIDE him rode General Pershine,
The others in his car were Brio. Cen.
eral Jacob M. Dickinson, former seq
rotary of war and Colonel Stephen
BonZal, tour conductor.
I Given Ovation
AS the Tiger turned into Lasalle
street, the crowds there burst into
steady cheering. Men and women in
skyscraper windows showered him
with torn paper and ticker tape. Here
the mounted police. and motorcycle
men experienced difficulty in restrain.
ing the crowds, which continually
broke through the lines and ran cheer
ing toward his ar. Police reserves
used their clubs in vain and members
OF the bomb squad, riding in a car
directly behind the Tiger, leaned ont
with riot guns to drive the crowd
back.
Surprised At Debate
After he had given his Impressions
of the Chicago of today. he was in
formed that he had been made the
subject of another senate debate at
Washington today.
"Again!" he exclaimed with aston
ishment.
When he was told that Senator
Hitchcock had challenged his Boston
statement that all black troops had
been withdrawn from the Rhine he
replied CURLY that the information he
had given in Boston was Official"
The only comment he would make
on the uproar that followed an at
tempt by a wounded negro soldier to
inject himself into the debate was,
with a shrug:. w..
That's no business of minen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MARY MAC SWINEY
RELEASED; is in A
WEAKENED CONDITION
g(By rhe A.sociated Pres.

Dublin. Nov. 2s.-Miss Mary Mac
Swiney,iwho was released5from Mount
Joy prison yesterday. the 23rd day Of
9 hunger strike. met her sister, An
last evening. Annie, weakened by sew.
eral days Of fasting outside the prison
gates, collapsed when she saw her 'sis-
ter, but quickly recovered, ana Wa
taken to another hospital. Il
stretcher. 5 E85f
The Older for Mary MacsYinsyss
release was issued by the %proyisionai
governmental the military authorities
who acted promptly, and she was re-
moved N asReds,Cross ambulance. The
release came ssas q surprise, to the sciti-
zensE generally, although Ii had bean
expected in well Informed circles:
Mary was very weak. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
o1AMD FORKS LIVE STOCK
p QUOTATIONS..

QUOTATIONS..
FURNISHED by tho Northern Raoldng
Company
Tuesdays hogs sold on 25 to so cents
higher basis. Cattle prices this week
arc somewhat better and look Is to So
higher n week ago. Sheep and lambs
sold steady. - - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MONEY!.

New York. Nov. 28.-Call money eas-
ier; highAk III; low 4; ruling rate AZ:
days * to s; 4-6 months Az to &. prime
commercial paper ~. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
POULTRY

New York, Nov. a8,-LdyN nnultrv
quiet; chickens by express 30 to II:
9ressea poultry active; turkeys No. 4 i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
oHIoAa oaRA1N TABIH.

70 PRODUCE. by =
Chicago; Nov. 2s.--Butter higher: re+
ceipts 5.127 tubs: creamery extras 53h !:
firsts 43 to 40; extra firsts 4sH to 52K /;
seconds 40 to Al; standards 4S.
Cheese higher; twins 25k to 26; twin
daisies rs to 26A single daisies PSF
to ~: Americas 26h to 81; longhorns
26h to 81; brick "a to- 24h.
EGGS Unchanged: receipts 1,S41 cases.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 10 to Is:
geese 10. -
CASH SALES.
chicago, Nov. 2S.-Wheat No. 2 red
Nc l hard 1.1sN to 1.19.
Corn No: 2 mixed TN to 70.
No: 2 yellow TN to ;72A.
Oats No. 2 white 44A to 49,. .
No. 3 white 43 to is.
Rye No. 2 IS. . !.
Barley IS to "A. J I
Timothy seed 600 to 6.75. -
Glover seed 1900 to 1000.
PORK nominal. -
Lard 1921. u.s., ,a5.
= Ribs 11.00 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
METAL,

New York, Nov. 28.-Copper STEADY
electrolytic spot and futures 1874 to IL.
Tin quiet; spot n nearby $3.50; fu-
Iron weak: No. Il northern $3.50 to
2 southern ;23.00 to $500.
\ Lead steady: spot 7.18 to 1875,
zinc. quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 100 to Ito. -
Anthony spot $50 to 6.76.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
The Marriage Flaw
- By ROY VICKERS
1NsTAL14MENT I.
EAT FINANCIER.

Corbeyne House, in the words OF the estate agents, circular N which it had
appeared some half 81 dozen times during h last century, vas "a stately
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
POTATO MARKET,

Furnished by Farmers Co-operative
rotato warehouse. East Grand Forks,
u. $. grade No. 1 Early ohios. d,
- ' e