davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Hours Of Labor

That it Is not necessary for men
to work twelve hours day in any.
Of the great industries Of this coun-
try was an expert and authorita-
tive declaration made recently In
Boston. 1t was the gist Of a de-
tailed report made by the committee
on work periods Of the Federated
American Engineering Society to
the executive board Of the American
Engineering Council.
This report was the result Of two
years Of painstaking investigation
Of Industrial and economic condi-
tions in all parts Of the country
and in all important lines Of ac-
tivity; the second great undertak-
ing Of the Engineering Council
since 1t was founded by Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, the first being the investi-
cation and report on the elimination
Of waste. The work was performed
by competent and impartial experts,
and Its scope comprised practically
every considerable industry - iron
and steel, brick and pottery, cheni-
calls Of all kinds, sugar, oil, -four,
paper, textiles, automobiles, mining,
railroads, shipping, telegraph and
telephone, police service and what
not.
It was found that there were few
continuously operated industries
without some twelve-hour plants.
Some were overwhelmingly on a
three-shift OF eight-hour basis. The
majority were partly on two-shift
and partly on three-shift bases, with
the latter preponderating. In about
half dozen industries the two
shift system was practically uni
versal, these including the from and
steel industries. In all industries,
excepting iron and steel, the number
Of employees working eight hours
was much larger than that working
twelve hours, but If iron and steel
were included the twelve-hour men
would be in the majority.
Naturally much attention was
given to the question Of changing
the 10000 workmen Of the United
States Steel Corporation and the
other thousands in other plants of
that industry from the twelve-hour
to the eight-hour basis. The net
result Of the investigation was that
such change would be practicable
both economically and technically,
and that, in brief, there is no neces-
sity, on either economic or technical
grounds, for men to work on the
average more than eight hours a
day in any Of the industries.
If this report is adopted by the
Federated American Engineering
Society, OF by its executive body,
mighty impulse viii be given toward
placing all of industrial America on
an eight-hour basis. This will be
gratifying achievement, confirming
what has for years been steadily
growing belief on the part Of sociolo-.
gists and economists. It would, ir-
deed, be a Disappointing reflection
upon our civilization IL the rnultipli-
cation Of time-savinR and lahUrs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

restoration Of American shipping It
woolo De folly to throw away any
economic weapon. If the yolstead
act forbids the sale of liquors on
american vessels when such sale is a
necessary incident of competition
then the law ought TO be amended SO
as to give the passenger ships Of the
American merchant marine a fight
ing chance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Al Crandfasher's
fFro1n CorsssnpoYtssy Vsrsa

fFro1n Contemporary FsTseD
MEY SON, upon this curving sssiS
lsA Whose balussers are slim and vhisss
Youv mother scusrted from the bear
Thar sometimes follows you at nizhe
And later (though you do not eare)
She kissed me here By candle iShS
So shake the spindses with your hand
And pound them with your chubby fst
But would have you understand.
You, with your eyes OF amethyst
That this Is an enchanted land
Where bears have lurked and iovsss
kissed.
JOHN FRENCH WusoMs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Stucco and Stone

fyyom Efs Double Dsolsst
pY SUMMER seas that lull your Fight,
~ By drowsy shores sersnels old,
In cleaning towns Of ross and whsts.
You will fnd bodies burnt to gold
There where the vxves are brought 20
heel.
There were ths Alps, no longer 4reA
Come down like elephants 60 kneal
Beside the glazed and azure seaB
Or-psrched for yellow, rose and rsd---
Where madder, rose and yellow rot,
Gay dropping palaces that wade
Green waters ordurous and hot
EDMUND WILSON Sn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

especially the young should be In
Guided In such visitation. OF the
larger questions Of domestic economy,
no one is more important In the educa-
s1on OF the young Of this generation
than the conservation of natures great
gifts to man, water and the forests
JOHN Y. CULVER.
Mount Kisco. N. z. Oct. &. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Sea PotUer
WOn C0nsf0nffn0ple

Conversely, II no land defences ex-
list sufficient to prevent the freedom OF
movement Of feet In narrow waters.
Q force which desires 70 Cross from
one side Of the narrows to the other
must first secure naval control by de-
nying, by naval action. this freedom OF
movement to the other side. It was
not until Mahomet II had secured the
naval control of the straits that he
was able to invest Constantinople by
sea and by land In i463. Their naval
power was the means whereby the
Turks established themselves firmly In
Europe. Just az y was the neglect BY
shs vsnetians u THAR navy that
Afforded Mahemsb his eppostunitx,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The aavds correspondent o. "TAs
London Morning Post" contstbsees to
that paper tAe jollosotng rsviese Of ehs
sitaattom a ehs Dordanelles:
Tho opinion Of the Cabinet, based, Of
course, on tho advice Of Its naval ad-
visers. that naval action alone should
suffice TO prevent Kemaliss forces
crossing to Europe, would appear to be
perfectly Justified. Although the con-
disiona which Justify the use Of the
term command Of the sea" are, gen.
orally speaking. only those which OBJ
tain when state Of war exists, the
naval control by tho Allies Of tho Dar-
dsnellss, Sea Of Marmora and Bospo-
rus, together with the appsoschss to
che straits, 10 such that under the
peculiar circumstances Of tho present
situation. II is permissible to describe
this control az tho absolute command
Of the waters concerned.
In N0TTO70 Waters
In war command Of che sea may be
said TO be gained when the main naval
forces Of the enemy have been decisive
ly defeated, or It may be the possession
Of ons side from the outset, duo TO the
other having either no naval forces OF
forces Of negligible value only. The
situations after Trafalgar and during
the South African War ara cases in
point. In the case Of narrow waters,
however, such as the Dardanelles and
Bosporus, conditions may obtain which
render it impossible for Tho navy of
one belligerent, although It may have
defeated decisively the navy Of the
other, or even II the latter navy Is Of
negligible quantity, to reap the fruits
Of Its command Of the sea, which, In
the main, consist Of tho freedom Of
movement and security Of trade and
transports. Strong shore defenses,
within tho range Of whose guns the
ships must pass, and mine fields alter
the whole complexion Of affairs in
cases Of this nature. And It Is then
that an army has to be called upon to
secure the freedom Of movement Of the
fleet. Such, in brief, was the story OF
the Dardanelles In the late war.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
self-Eyident

fFrom The Boston HerarU
It might be hard to make out who IL
running things In the United States,
bu. any child eaneses who IL. stopping
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Revisitanf.s

Revisitants
fFror, The Douols psa7srl
WE WHO went whero Danta YEN.
And Persephone,
You can know us by ths hsns
Brow, and shadowy.
BY Che eyes that stiIl would dream
(Through your loudest word)
OF the kindness In soma stream
Or some singing-hird:
Sogs our words 60 al vhs five,
Courteousiy we GO
(There's so iit4ls TO forgive.
Knowing what vs knowfl
Yet have patience e vs stare
At your Whispering crowd
Where the Nine Great Circles wsf&
No man cried aloud
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Nyrnph
gTsvm Ths Hassvxs
7 AM IN lost Land
Across loss ssa
Whare only the winds hand
Gan come and touch zas
I ana fn q charmed pisos
Where I may lie
and watch the young mccnssxzs
NSt 70 the skH
And dance where che eide tisf,xp
eea-shell and ssush,
FREQ as tho whses winss
OF . Wild moth
Why cry diseovsz
Where am sefnxS
am the lover
OF every wind blowing.
Where I have danced or tsSn
My only mark
10 Che cool breath Of rsfn
Blown through the dark.
ANN HAMILTON,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
p,afssa or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

s.ssssd preye II exclusively entitled 10
~ re =. sss equalization Of all nsws dispatches
credited . "a Ss iocsl news Of spontaneous origin
passAss ss ae's specification of all other matter
..s't, s;so ~ reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

!. .,rsasss ssveaasiss :dvsrti'sS 70 Ins
yEteyEE ssA ~ esse THE Tribune pusran.
tss ssssn ~, y s,ssy back upon rsausst hs red
sse b ~ !yrksgiss, yks We refund erempt's II ths
se$rS6sS H&L
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
ak,,, Iork Urib11lle
-. a. sast---she Truth: Nsws-Edi-
90 tcslals-Advertisemsnts
!. tse Audit Bureau Of Crculattcns
s1rNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922

!, ss~ Yxa Tsssuns ina. : New YeIk
sess1ailun. ruSn'Sm Somm vice- President; Hslsn
- ses eassr..sry: Il n Maxncld. Treasurer.
en EscA srceAssas BUILDING. it4 Nassau Street New
kk31<sn, ts.t tss..ss1a DeskmAn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
s,1asAR TY

rs-.,.s,s I, New York a. Second
untsssd 81 ns ne Nal Natter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

Ladies ribbed union suits.
worth sc and 81, at 29c-S50c
Ladies ribbed union suits
"AIunsingWear"-at --. Csc
Ladies woven union suits
"AlunsingWear'-a - Sl.l9
Ladies knit vests at - l0c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Why Grccn Icnves?

Leaves of a tree contain Chloro-
phyH, which, in the presence Of light
and heat. changes mineral sub
stances into plant food. Chlorophyl
gives the leaves their green color.
The cells OF the plant that are rich
In chlOrophyu have the power 10
convert carbonic-acid gas into car
bon and oxygen, says the School
Book OF Forestry, issued by the
American Tree association, wash
ingtOn, -. 9. These cells combine
the carbon and soil water into
chemical mixtures which are par
tally diEested when they reach the
crown Of the tree. The water
containing salts. which Is gathered
hy the roots, is brought up TO the
leaves. Here Il combines with the
carbonic-aCid gas taken from the air.
Under the action of chlorophyn and
sunlight these substances are split
up. the carbon. oxygen. and hydro
gen being combined into plant food
II is either used Immediately or
stored away for future emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Facts About Matching Eggs
Ty j. w. Is hHMEtEH
tin Dallas Sem l-WoeHly Farm NcwsJ

Many people blame the incubator
for poor matches when tho eggs
really arc 90 blame. ono man replied
when / asked him how old the eggs
wore who was Wnutmg custom
Matching. said they wore "only
three wcens uid!' For nest results
they should not bc moro than five
days old Tho frosher the eggs, the
better the hatch.
Close Nnrtlcd Breeders.
Eggs from breeders chat are
closely yardod and whose parents
have been yardcd for several genera
lions do not produce as strong
Matching eggs as those from breed
ers on i0uuy yards on free range.
The first generation Of breeders
kept IN small yards may produce
strong Matching eggs, but ~ TINS
practice is persisted in 1t VIII sooner
or later show Its effect
Testing Incubator Thermometers.
IT is very important that the taer-
momoter used be correct, because II
Il varies or is incorrect a good hatch
should not be expected. Incubator
thermometers should bn tested at
least ut tho beginning OF each hatch
ing season Fo test them take the
thermometers To- a druggist and com
pare. them with clinical thermome-
ter by holding iu water about lO3
degrees Keep stirring the water
while making the test. II any Narla-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Sixteen Governors
To Meet President
For Dry Discussion

WAsHINGTON, Dee, 16.-Gov-
ernors of Is states viii meet here on
Monday with President Harding to
discuss ways and means OF making
prohibition enforcement more ef-
fectivc through cooperation between
federal and state officers.
Assurances TO that effect were
given President Harding today BY
Governor Preuss of Minnesota, who
came to Washington from the. COVE
nors' conference at White sulphur
Springs TO arrange the meeting.
The governors who will come 20
Washington Monday are Sproul, OF
Pennsylvania; Allen OF Kansas; Den
ny. OF Delaware; Richie, OF Mary
land; McCray. Of Indiana: Cox, OF
Massachusetts,. Olcott. OF oregon;
Hartness. Of Vermont Preuss or
Minnesota. Eilby of Ala bama; Hyde.
Of Missouri; pa"!s, of Idaho; Camp
bell, Of Arizona; McKelvie, of Ne
braska and Trinkle Of Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
FRUITLESS
IN MADILL CRIME
Sheriff's Deputies Fail to
Find Trace Indicat-
ing Murder
BL00DH0UNDS USED
Coroner's Inquest Decides
Mrs. A. NJ. Chastaine Came
to Death "by Burning

ty the Associated PROSE- atats wire.
NADILL, Dec. 16--Officcrs have
failed 10 find any tangible clue 90
fubstantatc the theory that Mr4
a. NJ Chnstain, 30 years NJ nEe,
was murdered before her homo. one
mile east OF Madll was burned rrl-
day night
Bioodhounds Rail.
Sheriff John Glenn and aoyrrai
deputies were on tho case all day
Saturday with bloodhounds but
failed 90 find trace uf anyone hay
ing been about tho house during
the night.
Al "a coroncr's inquest Saturday
morning 70 was stated that Mrs
Chuslain had evidently como TO her
death by burning. bat no explaua.
tiou could he given for the crushed
part OF her skull ono theory ig that
the sluIll was crushed whom the
roof fell In.
one Of two diamond rings worn
by Mrs Chustalu was still missing.
although "a search of the ashes has
been made several timcS.
A WCll-known Farmer.
Husband OF the deceased In one
of Marshall Cuuuty's well-knOwu
farmers ana was Ia Mndil 20 wit
ness the ku-Klux Khan parade whom
he discovered the fla mes. Rushing
home, he reached there too late TO
enter the house and search for his
wife. Because of the charrcd con.
ditlon OF her body. # could not be
ascertaiuod whether Mrs. Chsstnin
had gone to bed before the fire
started.
Mr.. Chastain said his wife was In
excellent health and he could no.
state why sho could not have made
her escape from the burning build
ing, unless that she had been mur-
dered ana the house fired 60 cover
the crime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

SpecI8I % The W0rTd,
CLAREMORE Dec. 16.-The
Claromore Lions club elected officers
for the ensuing year this week as
follows. President, -. Esco walk
er; first vice president. NJ. p. Brown
ing; second vice president, II. Tom
nroWn: secrelary and treasnrer. j. l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
PLANS FOR DRY BROADWAY
Patrons ns Well ns Cufc Owners to
;Io Restrained by Injunction,

;ia restrained by Injunction.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Dcter-
mined that Broadway shall be dry
for the holidays, L. G. Ecllowlcy.
acting prohibition director. an
nounced tonight he would invoke the
power of the Injunction to restrain
800 cafe and cabaret owners from
serving intoxicating libations.
The iniunctions viii be sought on
the grounds that each OF the 500 al.
ready have been convicted of violat-
ing prohibition laws.
Today's decision is only one Of the
drastic steps planned by prohibition
enforcement officials in their drive
against iiquor law Viulators.
In order To curb trade at cafes
and restaurants which we're selling
liquor. Mr.. Yellowley directed his
agents 20 take the names and pd-
dresses OF all persons caught In raids
whore liquor was found whether in
possession OF walters or hip pocket
patrons,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Bowman. Clsremore has a
Lions club organization.

IT is estimated that 42,oOO ooo pa.
and women galnfuuy empllysa (
the United states lose on am ,yo..-
of six days annually from illness n.
ability and nonindustrial 4...5.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

A new grain elevator with capac-
Ity OF 10000, 900 bushels is TO be
erected in the eastern part of Mon
treal harbor'to enable cargo boats to
load without having to move away as
rt nresernt. whom a liner arrIves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--The
governors who viii be President
Harding's guests at White House
luncheon on Monday have been
called TO Washington to discuss the
enforcement " the prohibition laws,
IL was said officially today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
SnfctY In Nnmhcrs.

Safety In Numbers.
Maud--It seems terrible, doesnt
IT. for young girl OF 1S to marry
n man OF 70r
Allce--It might he worse--he
might be only 69.--Life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-(U. 8. Dept.
of A. E.)-Cattle receipts 5000 can
ners strong, generally 26@30 lower;
steers. stockers and feeders steady to
lower; calves steady to weak, with
practically nothing doing on heavies.
and medium weights; other classes
steady with no demand for stock.
calves; early sales steers $4.55 to.
1925; odd load feed .heifers 1900;
most common to medium COWS 1000
500; scarcely any grass heifers $S.26;
best vealers around 611.00; palmer.
grades feeders t6.6O@6.60.
Hog receipts 5000; fairly active, 10
to zoe higher; shipper top $9.75;
packer top 1886: 40 to 100 pound
ers 3s.2500.6b: $50 to $40 pounders
mostly $500 s.76: 250sto 800 pound
ers $500 MO- bulk 1o.l009.66:
packing sows steady. bulk 37.76@
500; n smooth load &S.26: stock
pigs steady. mostly $s.o00s.36.
Sheep receipts 1000; killing classes
steady to. 36c lower;I Utah lambs
$14.7b; bulk range lambs $14.25@
1875; Colorado ewes $3.50 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
AARIMORE NOTES

Larimore, N. D., Sept. 22.-Numer-
Gus hunting parties enjoyed good
sport over the week end, q number
going to the western part Of the
county igor ducks, and returning
with good bags. Chickens also are
quite numerous. &
y The members OF the Eastern Star
chapter! held their regular meeting
last Tuesday evening In the temple,
hour. Out Of town guests were Mrs.
Abbie Watt and daughter Marjorie
of Grand Forks. Miss Lee Hood Of
Emerado. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Sheets
of Arvilla. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets
leave in the near future for Santa
Barbara, Cal, where they will spend
the winter. They expect to locate in
California permanently If. they find 1t
to their liking.
Letters from Mrs. Lena Phillips OF
Berkeley, CAL. to friends here state
the university which. her daughters
Helen and Marion, are attending this
year. They have enjoyed meeting
Mrs. Elliot Of Berkeley, q cousin Of
the Ashbrook and Larimore families
who has visited here, and also Miss
Belle Hetherington, a. former I1art-
more resident. II
MIS-. r. P. spielman and Mrs. M.
E. Nugent entertained the teachers
of the city schools at q duck ldinper
last Monday evening at Mrs. Nugent's
home. There were twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Mercer and chill
dren of Grand Forks. on their way
home from a visit at Devils Lake.
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
S. F. Mercer home this week.
Miss Sophie Hanson of Minot. IL
In town this week for a visit with her
parents.
C. Huseby had an auction sale Of
his household effects this week and
California, where they expect to To-
cate.
The Swenson brothers of Fergus
are moving by truck some Of the
furniture and household effects of
Mrs. H. Austin, to Fargo. Ms. Aus
tin and her son Harold will reside
In Fargo. this winter, where Harold
will attend school. Mr.. Austin will
spend most Of his time at the farm
south Of town.
The Rebekah lodge met Monday
evening this week in the Odd Fellows
hall for the regular work and initia-
ton of new members, followed by
refreshments and cards. Plans have
been perfected for the district meet
ing here next Wednesday. About
twenty Of the Repekah members
went to Emeradol last evening, where
the Larimore degree team put on the
work for the Emerald lodge ad en-
joyed a social session.
Mrs. Edw. Litton returned Monday
from Valley City, where she attended
the state American Legion Auxiliary
meeting, and, on her return stopped
over at Fargo, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Tressa Osborne. Mrs.
Litton was elected sergeant-at-arms
Of the state auxiliary department.
A daughter was born last Wednes-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Cunningham
Of Devils Lake. autoed over to spend
the week end with Mr.: and Mrs. EN-
DRY Cunningham
The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church will serve
cake, pie and doughnuts with coffee
at Theo. Strandness' store, on sa.ur-
day afternoon of this week. Ths so
ciety held its first meeting this fall
on Monday afternoon of this week Sat
the home Of Mrs. Geo. Naylor. india
and the American Negro" will be
the topics for study this year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Sept. 22.-(U. 8.
Department of. A. E.)-Cattle receipts
5000, killing classes generally steady;
bulls weak; common and medium beef
steers 5.26 to $50; bulk under. 700:
grass fat COWS $50 to 1000: bulk un-
der 500; and cutters 2.25
to 3.S5; bulk bologna bulls $50 o
3.75; seekers and feeders $50 o $50;
bulk 500 to $50; top 100; seconds
$50 to $50.
Hog receipts $500; market fairly
active. strong to Is higher: bulk de-
sirable lighter weights S.S5 to $50;
butchers averaging ESQ pounds and up
ostly $50 to $50; bulk packing
sows $50 to 500; good pigs mostly
$50. few o.75.
Sheep receipts 1900; lambs open
ing mostly Is higher; gbod fat native
lambs 1875; sheep steady; fat ewes
mostly 400 to SIS. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
HERRlN MASSACRE
PROBE E A N

Marion. ILL.,. Sept. 22.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press:).--The special grand
Jury Investigating The Herrin mine
killings today questioned additional
witnesses, hoping to pick. UP odds and
ends Of Evidence which they expect
ed 4esSsobtain for the. completion of
their report Saturday.
It is planned to haveNthe grand jury
recess Saturday night and hold itself
In readiness for any important de-
velopments likely to. occur after which
It would Indefinitely adjourn.
The special body intends to leave
lesser oKenses committed in connec-
ton With the strike riots to the reru.
lar grand jury which conyenes next
Monday. s[q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
DECISION
WILL SPEED UP
CERTAIN CASES.

st. Paul. Sept. 2s.-Special action
BY grand jury - u~nnscsssary to
bring law breakers TO trial whore
tho bAnatty does not EXCEED maxi
mumtof 40 years, accord Ing too de-.
cisi0ni handed down today by the
astate supernae court, which held that
the filing of m information 10 SUM-
,cient ~. proceed with prosecution.
The ruins. which estGblishes !
lprecsdent IN the state makes possible
speedy action w the courts, ~e1pseiaI4
~ In the sinister districf1 where bft-
Zines the oHshdef ~ held for months
awainng action by 4 H4nd fury. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 22.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat
696,200 bushels: corn 25,70o; oats
d as:4oe :, , ~ 1850; e. $50 soo %
shipments-whsat 4%s.boo; bar
ley 1900.
Elevator car Inspection: Wheat,
Nos; ] and 2 dark northern and Nos.
I and 2 northern "a; No. 8 dark nor
them and No. 8 northern IS; other
spring 13:@Nos. 1 and 2 amber drum
and Nos. l and 2 durum 49,; No. 8
amber durum and No. 3 durum "a;
smutty durum z; other durum 100;
Nos. l and 2 dark hard winter and
winter wheat L: mixed 90: smutty
mixed s; all wheat 407; max 10: mix
ed grain 4; corn IA; oats 4; rye las;
barley Is.
All grains sos: on track sss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
POTATOhx

Minneapolis. Sept. 22.-(U. 8. Blu
reau Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOD
wire inquiry; making offers below
market; demand good; movement
moderate: market steady, little
change in prices.
Sand land district carloads I. o. b.
usual terms Minneapolis, st. Paul
rates sacked per cwt. Early Ohios u,
g. No. !, $1.0o; partly graded 10000,
mostly IS o o0;< sacked per cwt. irish
scobblers partly Graded $500. RED
River valley points carloads f.eo. b,
usual terms Moorhead rate sacked
sraded 8o@sS, mostly IS.