davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
FAMOUS SCHOOL IN
BERLIN VICTIM OF :.
ECONOMIC TENSION

Among the victims OF hegprevailing
economic tension is the famous "lette
Verein", continuation school, which
faces the closing Of its class rooms for
the winter because sof the lack of
funds. Heretofore the associationEha
operated almost entirely m its own
revenues, which include the tuition
fees and the sale of its products. the
city and state contributing only 1900
marks yearly.
The school was founded in 1865 by
Wilhelm Adolph Lette. and is said to
be the Oldest institution of its kind in
Germany. From its humble begin
ming It has advanced until It now has
a world wide reputation for it's meth
DDS Of preparing women. and girls Of
the middle classes for domestic and
professional careers The original en-
rollment of eighteen has Increased to
more than 1900.
The association operates a kinder
garten. domestic science plant and
other departments, in which the stu
dents are trained for everything from
mental household duties to Roentgen
ray researches. The faculty includes
100 regular instructors and 40 en-
ployed on part time. ss4 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

S.s, He i. greeted E + DID her ,a ie a assss%s y gSs a n as she se sif Hs y s3sv sss1, ss, fsi
f''' i nd Se for: ye sas a a"t taxing f%s sa! st' on it Soa j. sS?h %1 sss sHs9sys 's ssss I mean.
ne ~ = = = $ ss q s's i ,SS!S !: + s,.yss in. w n . nssa to take .peaa,
~"S c c.s5ss ? At r. .ae %5 n -. silent Presently he ,srksa out;
s;t h .i :@s s' e 5as h .ss,t sso SSfF s :e s snsss5 n'' to os her handkerchief at
: s$:: $ !: I'll !; =; +: e Ell: i: !; ;$ !; $s:$ IT, % !: : s' T.; !? :$ !; s; 81: I e ;s Il; "a: 1; a s ss;S
n.r5 i a.. :x hr x5ns q tss s: s.sts a verttaO'e elephant for having hurt
sse sSv e S e STs ;S repeated why five vee&s7 And what has the
.sc.r re ,ps s%nt the h n3 Tho'e nx xns think thinking sn, ss saa it, fsa Sylvia" he ., aMwe Erred;
$%s 1 i ssn9:i ;i 1T y rs, a. 7ss i 81 j: 20 s', SsS III: t,% = sssf;i;; Il mi N NJ E " S i
; n;S y "a ;;t Z \ rs e. { :; ! 5.: ss.s ~ te 2!s9; t that hat sG b discus! sss %e With ! ss' msI
s Ss siy s sSx = x e i Sss 81 al n ,s% aS ss;51 a. mn r. d. - e. E s; Z n . I. ( 81; !.s ss:ss % q
1as y S1 s% IL is s@ co., rs saGs s1sE.5 a5es a,ssphoe my NJ : a. a. = a. deems cent
SpSs s9mes to his senses sees whas a foo n ID "a a cad he s1 has a'1 made Of Of
-, tartax found h theme IA promising lie n "a warming u p to a
ehagpe pei ss4 s:se1 THAT d 5ssn .f ssi i" bit a "a a off .n n' n nss through trough G sss sst r 1:
3 NJ N i point "I s that s%o@ is s aad Ie scream 1T to * wsf tes u PORN PC i'm a x SnsP O. 0 VII
:; E = .ss ss: : !. SSss.s$s s e: eS sns % Sly si s%ssss3 sem %s sas s ssss,s st s%' s; s.sss%?s
sss.Ess "a az IT. ss e s 3sss:s w t% e = 3 q s; s I'm .z w. !; ~s sSrs:sSs ;"ss's''a s
tx ak : i; % sssss =? ! ! Ss Jus IN ~s than se sPs'snG i + me aa9:,s sen nn, and S1' p sns|
10y "T . aeas "a him paek~ said ..carfa1 .uneasip. How strange she
3 nsaSy a he 5ssssn' o IT IN ys h hoy depths n3ron 4 him 1nG he f fssoS q h hs.! IL M IVA en- !;
iaS Eye sws n that '9 grow so 4fs on % q :" hoar: aaS Woua tae sy svsr sro" s nse a 3 1sTs L
,. T Thy s ss:sss' ' tss4" sSm ': ssssa: eS&T IT t 1ss g lit 10 IS 4 shy i; ';% sssv j. truth.
:s?s ;;: :; 4 /: !: := : : :::s ~ s s :: "a: T.: '$ is i: n: Il; \: ; +; ; h: y 2 ::: ? :: !:
T Ts5s ss i: s5ss;9y s% y Il j; s ! s Ss i )" r. : e i Sf : : 9 s.ss : T. a : !;, s e n ss 3
GO s1eat e on s b I'M nfs a {; I'll tRs SS W. ~ = m 5saS s. + T : y IT'S to to : Tn: Tn
lie SIS. !: f.: i : !: $ !: +: +; II. e 8 !: g 1t :$S & & Il; S:;, 's e. =. Sylvia, ' an. win ~S . .. @s
es Srs% t syis.s DAY NJ Il 1s sss. e. : st:a %sea 3s .Ss ss;s him s5 s'%e ssr sss;? . sss5
ST: +; ; :; Il: $ :; f.; e. $ r: !: IS: IS ' ;S;$ NJ; s:S,f & !: !: $;.$ i. !. f.! f. j; ;ss% I? !; +; !? s 4:
i've, i an not, 81 S:9 Ss n !" ( SSs 9 sSS, ~ ss sss5ss \ ss fr ssf nss 1e %aron, who "a
,s.s x 4 ,S s sSs; p1 '5essS s%as s': ana =" so sasG Z It se ~s lot a,n,ut Tor h. to
s.yss s sssT ii NJ; * sS's =. 1n1f sasss 5n. h 5s set z X J: as ssss sssnee ct 5 st. a ). seel
CONTINUED tomorrow5 Fl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
TARIFF LAW
ARRESTS SMUGGLING
ALONG RIO GRANDE

Brownsville, Texas-The new tariff
law, recently passed by congress-, pro-
viding. stricter. penalties than those
imposed under the prohibition en-
forcement act, is gradually eliminat-
ing drug smugglers and "bootleggers
along the Rio Grande according. to
prohibition enforcement and customs
officials here. Possessors of contra
band are now being held amenable to
the enforcement provisions Of the new
act. the officials added. :
Among the many methods used to
smuggle liquor across the river, when
1t too high to wade. is for the snug
gler to fill hog or beef bladders, with
mescal, tquila or other Mexican in
toxcants and TOW them behind him.
If he is observed, he merely leaves
go of the tow which floats on down
stream to be recovered later. Boats,
the officers asserted, are rarely used,
although several persons have been
caught crossing the river with tubs
filled with contraband.
Nature, in the winding course of
the river with water so shallow in
many places hat it can be waded,
has presented obstacles which make
law enforcement extremely difficult
declare the officials and which per
sons. other than those living near the
Mexican border, do not realize. .,
The route. by highway from Mis-
sion to the mouth of the Rio Grande
is about 100 miles. while the distance
by water Is more than 500 miles. The
greater part of this distance the river
flows between tree and dense brush
covered banks. The smugglers know
the w%indings of the river. the hun
dreds of Cow paths leading through
the brush and by continually chang
ing their landing places make their
detection difficult.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
WHO ELUDED
THE BRITISH IS Z.
NOW AT LAUSANNE

Lausanne-Djellaladine Arif Bey,
representative of the Angora govern
ment at. Rome and member of the
Turkish delegation at the near eastern
conference. was president of the sem
ate in Constantinople when the allied
governments, under British leader
ship, closed up the Turkish parlia-
ment in 1919 and banished to Malta
most Of the nationalist leaders who
had not Joined Mustapha Renal in
Angora.
The British were after Djellaladine,
but he was too clever for them. He
was warned in advance and lay in
hiding until he a able to make his
way across the Bosphorus disguised
as a peasant. Then he slowly worked
his way across Anatolia to a point on
the Angora railway which was be-
yond allied control.
Djellaladine Arif Bey is as large a
man as Chief Justice Taft Of the Unit
ed States supreme court. His COM
panion in fight was Halide Edib Ha-
mum. the celebrated woman national
ist whom the English also wanted to
re- to Malta because of her effective
agitation against the terms of the
Sevres treaty. Halide Edib Hanumt Is
Of slight, athletic build and found the
night walks and horseback rides COM
paratively easy. But it was difficult
to find horses strong enough to carry
Djellaladine A-if Bey. The horses
fyll under his weight. and he was
BADLY battered and bruised before he
managed to reach a zone of safety.
In the three years and a half since
that flight the Angora government has
won recognition as the responsible
government of Turkey; has defeated
Greece. and has unseated the Sultan
at Constantinople. So the refugees Of
1918 are now returning to Europe I'M
der conditions far different from
those under which they fed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
BRITISH WOMAN 10
PAINE PORTRAIT OF
PRESIDENT HARDING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will at anseark
date have the opportunity OF welcoM.
Ing a distinguished British artist In
the person of Margaret Lindsey Will
liams, who will shortly proceed to
Washington for the purpose Of pant
ing a portrait OF President Harding.
Daughter of a South Wales ship
broker, Miss Williams has had a phe-
nomenally successful career. and b.,
general consent, she now figures in
the front rank Of living British paint
iers. ~,
Miss Williams first studied art at
the Cardiff Technical college, and la
ter at the Royal Academy of Arts.
under Sir. Arthur Cope. r. a.. and
George Clausen, r. "A. She subse-
quently studied for soimei gears in
Italy, France and Holland. SssSa
Chief among her academy successes
was the gold medal and travelling
scholarship, the blue ribbon OF the
Royal Academy Of Arts, forta histori-
cal picture entitled The City of Ref
uge:" She also secured the Creswick
prize. a much coveted honor.
Miss Williams had9 thes;; list ctton
OF being invited by the lutte G. A.
Storey, r. A., professor Of perspective
at the Royal Academy. to assist with
the illustrations for his book IT
Theory and Practice of Perspective"
Among the most notable Of her
paintings which have been hung at
the Royal Academy and exhibited in
most of the principal cities of the
United Kingdom are, olives and Iaz-
arus," THE City Of Refuge" THE
Bapistry Of San Marco. Venice" I'm
the Shadow of the Palatine, Rome,''
His Majesty King Edward VII"
1.-THE Triumph" and THE Devils
Daughter
Other paintings include Her Maj
esty Queen Alexandra" Tin her maj
esty's posssssion), III. r. H. the
Prince of Wales" Gin the possession
of Queen Nary. and IAN Empire
Tribute to the King Of Stars a large
allegorical picture purchased by the
late Captain Ira b. Castell, commits
sioner of the American Red Cross for
Wales during the war. This painting
was exhibited at the Washington Red
Cross headquarters. and at Denver.
Colo., on Armistice day. 1921.
1t should be mentioned that Miss
Williams has just completed a large
picture Of the scene in Westminster
Abbey on the occasion Of the great
Welsh service held there in 1918. This
canvas, which measures 18' feet by 10
feet, contains about 1870 portraits OF
distinguished people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
SOUTH 81. PAUL.
XTr0R00K

South+St: Paul. MINI, Dec. S14.-(U. s..
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts $500; market generally steady to
strong; top local beef steers early $50:
few odd head higher; bulk steers and
yearlings $50 to ZOO; butcher she stock
mostly 3.264 to 500; few better offer
ings on up to 100 and higher: Gamers
AMI cutters largely 2:25,5to 5.oo: sbologna
$50 to 700: bulk under 800,
Calves receipts 1 1000: market steady
70 strons; best light yealsrs mostly
Hog receipts 1880. market around
11ssto IL 2s6 pound hoss 7:Ss; 'considerabie
number lao 70 5l60spound averages and
from 1870 to- z1ospound hogs 7.St; pack
ing sows 100 to 7I:16; bulk pigs sac. "
1875 on good lambs or 26xo 90 lower:
held at 1850; sheeplAboutG steady:
fat ewes moatly 500 I'd 96.76. w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
DULUTH.
GRAIN,

GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, Der. 14.-After, selling
off moderately at the start, reco~eries.
were made in the wheat markets today.
Durum did not, however. participate
fully in the revival in spring and win
ter wheats. Demand for it was light
with the shipping season closed and no
demand from specialists who had been
active in assembling grain for export
and for eastern delivery.
The market was strong, at the close
on a renewal Of bidding. Durum made
a full recovery December wheat closed
changed at 1873 nominal. December
durum closed 4 up at 1.o2A asked and
"s spot rye Sei Closed 10 az I .p at SAX; De-
cember y up at s4% bid and May 4 up
at SS bid: Spot oats CLOSED y up at
40B to .42h and harley unchanged at
from 45 to 81. A.ss::. -, II
Realizing sales after Yesterdays
sharp bulges contributed to. reeessions
in tlaxseed prices. December closed
Az off at 2:72h asked January ~ off
and July l cent off AZ 2.43 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Austrian Peasants
J Shoot For Pastime

Vienna-Once the sport only Of the
~aristocracy. shooting is becoming the
pastime OF the masses in Austria. Few
countries are so plentifully stocked
with game of every kind. furred and
feathered. and the large estates have
been splendidly preserved for centu-
ries. The great European stag. smaller
deer, and chamois. are still abundant.
while pheasants of various kinds,
partridge and quail. Woodcock.a snipe
and other gamebirds, not to mention
the great fiocks Of wild fowl along
the Danube and the marshy lakes,
furnish excellent spArt.
{, Today many of the once rich land
owners are no longer able to keep up
their shootings. with the necessary
armies of gamekeepers and other
heavy expenses and the properties are
being rented. OF those offered this au-
tumn. l6 large estates have been TAX
en-. over by peasant shooting clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
a1AIM.

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Cash wheat re-
|ceipts were rajier light today and COM
|ficulty in getting riis OF good milling
quality. Premiums were mostly firm.
Some very desirable sstuff sold a shade
higher and some Of the soft stuff sold
a little lower. Durum premiums were
mostly unchanged. Winter wheat pric-
es were stronger for choice and un-
changed for h medium n poorer.
Poor stuff sold as low as 2 TO 5 cents
Corn was still slipping!
5 Oats demand was about steady. Or
binary quality quoted ffiTmer and some
seed oats held at fancy premiums.
Rye demand was fair to good with
shippers paying May priceSto half over
Elevator companies paid up to- cents
over for heavy dockage offerings. Bar
ley. was a bit draSgy. IS
Flax one was weaker. Buyers man
aged to make their purchaser at i low
or. level compared with futures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
NEW YORK.
STOCK.

STOCK, 5s
New York. Dec. 14.-1:30 p. ND
Baldwin,; studebaiser and Pan American
Mt considerable recessions from yester-
days final figures undermined publish
confidence and the list continued TO- re-
sequent support for Piggy Wiggly,
which rallied q points, n heavy buy
Ing of Crucible, steel at ar advan Of 2
points caused a sympathetic rally in
all quarters. y ,.
Further irregularity was noted at the
opening Of today's stock market but the
main tendency in price again was up
ward. Copper and oil shares were in
finers being the individual feature with
a gain Of 2 points. Fractional gains
were recorded by Kennecott. American
Smelling, United States Smelling, Ger
American,and General Asphalt. Moder-
ate advances also were recorded by
speculative favorites, notably Stude-
baker and Baldwin. Rail shares were
Continuance. of low renewal rates for
call money encouraged further buying
during the, first hour especially in
stocks which have been mentioned In
dividend disbursements. The oils. in
dependent steels, equipments, food. to-
bacco and moto accessories. participant
ed extensively in the initial upward
nv ASAO III a. 1NCbSCy ~ .4 ulhpC III
points, Fisher body S to a new high rec
ord and Jersey Central 4. Professional
short interests. apparently acting on
the belief that the extent of the re-
cent rise had left the market in a weak
.ened technical position, sent an wal
anche of selling orders into the market
just before noon, and prices through
out the list began to crumble, virtually
siumped 10 points. DALI none opened
at : per =
day was quiet and prices were nominal
at 4 cents. cost and freight for spot
Cubas equal to SIS for centrifugal.
raw sugar futures and prices at midday
showed declines OF 2 to 4 points. Re-
prices were unchanged at ITO for
fine graduated: Sugar from second
hands was available at 700. Refined
futures nominal. .
:. BONDS.
New York. Dec. 14.-Government
s eGnss $685. s. 3 p second %;i III ~, IS! $685. s.; t d,Tst
as. 1884; fourth AVS. 1884: AS un-
called, 10o:42; AZ called 10000; new
Ans, 1914.
receipts 7.74S.
: Eggs firm; receipts 1886; fresh gath
cred extra firsts 81 to SO; firsts "a to
Sc; cheese steady; receipts 2,135.
PouLrRY.
. New York, Dec. y14.-Live poultry
steady; fowls II to "a; turkeys 45.
poultry firm; turkeys IS to 81.
SILVER.
London, Dec. 14.-Bar silver 80 1916
pence per ounce; money IN per cent;
discount rates, short and three months
bills 2 SIG to 2S, per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
IRISH MOTORISTS
HAVE A HARD TIME

Dublin-Irish automobile owners
are having hard times. Travel is diff
ficult and dangerous, many roads are
impossible, and repeated hold ups to
examine permits discourage motoring
The tax for light cars works out at
about ten shillings a week. and many,
drivers cannot Set, under present con-
ditions. more than 100 miles q week
out, of their cars II the tax 10 not
paid there is the risk that the; authors
ties may sc6nhscate the car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

PRODUCE. -
Chicago, Dec. 14.-Butter flower:r re-
ceipts 1892 tubs; creamery extras 81:
firsts As to As; extra firsts 49.to SIG;
seconds AZ to 43: standards SO. =
Cheese unchanged. -.
Eggs lower; receipts H2,1S1 cases.
Firsts. 81 to 81: o%rdinary firsts 44s to
SO; miscellaneous SO toG2; refrigerator
extras 2sh to 80; refrigerator firsts
81 to 2Sh.
POTATOES. 4
Chicago. Dec. 14:-Potatoes steady:
receipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments 1862; Wisconsin sacked Rounl
Whites rs to IS cwt; Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked and bulk Round
Whites 70 to so cwt; do sacked Red
RIVER Ohioss so cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals
No. J., 10 cwt: Idaho sacked Russets
No. l., unbranded. 1.25 cwt e
POULTRY.
Chicago, Dec. 14.-Poultry alive low
err; fowls IA to 20;-springs 1917; roost-
ers IS; turkeys IS; geese IS.
. Cd" L Id
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth Mimi. Dec. 14.-Closing cash.
prices: Wheat
/. No l dark northern 1855 to 1924.
No.H1 amber durum 1.10A to 1.16N.
Nc. l durum 91.02A. r4gs
Nc. 2 dVrum 1.OON. ,s q
Nc. 1 mixed durum i.01A to ]. o. ".
No. 2 mixed durum s9A to- 1.OsA ;tar-
rive December 1884, . ~
Nc. l red durum 99A. T. - (
Flaxseed on track 2.72h;S arrive De-
cember 2.72h; arrive 2.63; Deg nber
2.72k asked; January 1853 .askedv May
Oats No. 3 white, track 40B to 42N.
No. 1rye, track and arrive December
S4M.s
Barley as {to 81. . 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
MOSCOW GAMBLERS
PREFER u. S. COIN

MOscoW.-Amerfcan dolIAfD FaEe now
being usedsnightiy tn Moscpwas Samb-s
ling casinos. where the pt6X amounts.
Into trillionsSof roubles al astAinglei
turn. Pllay4sDsgSa n a hAccasat. foniette
and cheintr-de-fer, when they WIN.
Ak Tor their prohts u Upited8 statsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
INSTALLMENT XIV.
"a ppENDJCITIS"

Morning found him haggard and unshaved. listening to Mables noisy
arrival an hen h CHATTER O crockery in the preparato of breakfast. He
did nt want breakfast. He STROBE tut oft ous to III railway tation.
Later he stood by the queue that stretched down chenpside from the
Xxx.
Within twelve hours of Corbeynes departure ron his home, Lord CaHax
decided that Corbeyne should have appendicitis. He had used a number of
diseases in the our of his professional career n Ia found appendicitis
by far the best of all. One could bc seized suddenly with it, One could
ecove from it within a week or sO-one could hav c a prolonged onvales-
cence-or me need ever GOV from 1t at all. Appendicitis was undoubt-
cly the safest complaint for John Corheyne. He himself broke it to the prime
90 after breakfast. BY the time tn evening papers were ready
for cop he had a moving title domestic incident cad for them
Sylva ws taking it splendidy. Then h 10 began to b alarmed about her.
He had expected to nd her dropping. "A lsuess,a and instead % found her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
PorAT6Es.

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-tU; 8. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures. light wire in-
market steady; too few sales reported
to establtsh' q market. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
New American Club
Home In Shanghai

Shanghai.-One of the important
new structures to be built in Shang-
hal in coming months isinew home for
the American club which, since it wasa
organized in 1917, has attained a
membership of more than 500. The
new building is to be a modern club
structure erected along American
architectural lines. stories in height.
Cost OF site n buildings will approx
mate teals 100000, being raised by
debentures. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Lake Aral. Russian Central Asia,
thought, a salt water lake, greezes to
considerable distance from the
- SO y +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
PAGE Fourteen
The The Marriage Flaw
" By ROY

!. Ohm Ohm Gor1 Is ne os of ,EnnsnMns, inaneiiers; lis bout 9 become a member of
beyne ia approached by his l1rst wife. Katherine, whom he has not Seen for ten
She threatens to reopen their divorce case o. a technLcaHty unless he re-
turns to i've with her as her husband. Corbeyne consults his lawyer. learns that
the cease may be reopened II that II it we're it would create Hrea public interest
He goes bck to katherine to avoid the risk o staining his wifes honor m his
sons shame In order to stNen Sylvtas back to the blow " arousing her pride
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
POTATO MAaKET.
December IA,

December IA.
Furnished by Farmers Co-operut!v.
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
y. $: grade No. | Early ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
SEA CApTAIN. EYoNEp an,,,,

L'Orient, France, Dec. 13.-Captain
Guy of the, sunken dreadnaught
France, has been exonerated by the
court martial investigating the loss
of the vessel, which@struck 7 At
the entrance ito Quiberon bay on the
might Of Aug. g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
NEARLY HALF THE
EXPORTS OF CORN /,
WENT TOsCANADA

ENTHUSIASTICALLY half of the ex-
ports OF corn from the United States
in. 1921-og 58,582,806 busheh-vent
to Canada, according to the%1U g. de-
partment ,of: agriculture. Muchsof this
corn. however eventually went to
Europe, for Canadian, statistics show
ed that only 100000 bushels were
.importedf from this country for home
consumption.
Exports Of: corn during each OF the
first three months Of 1922 were larger
than during any month Of 1921.
The second largest foreign market
for American corn was the Neither
lands, where81Ts43,464 bushels were
imported. The next largest markets.
insspoint OF receipts were this United
Kingdom. Germany and Mexico.
Corn exports for the hrse eight
months OF this year exceededgthe E
ports for tho entire year y! 1921 ~
s2,4Ss,743 bushels, accordingly the de-
partment Total corn exports for 1891
were 1~2s;S74s606 bushels. For the
frst eight months OF 1922 exports
1were5131,t63,248 blsheis, s~exclusive s0f
,A52,78s bushels of corn meal and corn
Hour, the equivalent OF SI,9lI,O64
bushels OF fcorH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished daily by North
crn Produce company.
= Z Dressed Poultry. =,
Fancy dry picked turkeys ......S .3S :,
Old Tom turkeys .......:... 40 :,
Ducks. dry picked .......... 40
Geese, dry picked ........... IL
Culls $780,. $3.50. Market Valuo
: Live Poultry. Z
Springs GALL sizes) ............$ .1fs
Hens (over 4 lbs). 10
Hens tunder 4 l5s) :........ ..O7
Oid ROSTERS ................... .05
DCuShS 10
SSSSo Nv
No. ! turkeys e lbs O. ovcr)... 80
. turkeys tunder .. l5s).... Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

The total horsepower OF sNiagArA
Falls issabout equal stosthat ,0fialLtfe'
S~oinbined .steempowers plants q Z the,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
M1LAIMQ wRBAa :

As given for December IA by RUSSELL
Miller Milling %con,pan..
No. | dark northern, SIS lbs .$1.13H
No. 2 dark northern. 81 lbs....... 1910
No. 3 dark northern. IS lbs. .. 1.n-
No. northern spring, IS lbs...,.. LII
2 northern spring, 81 lbs :. ls&x
No. 3 northern spring. 55 lbs So. LOB