davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
GRAIN PRICES
DROP SHARPLY

CHICAGO. Aug it-Grain prices
declined sharply on the Chicago
heard Of trade today In sympathy
with lower quotations from Liver
peel and nuenos Aires. Export de-
mand WAS extremely light In all
grains. hut some fair buying ny
Eastern houses held corn 60 steady
figures. Reports from most sections
% the grain growing states tndieat-
ed continued favorable weather for
harVesting. Provisions closed low
Ct.
September wheat opened off y c at
fiet and closed of 9hc. December
opened off sc at ti.03A and closed
of tNc. May opened OFF 1c at
si.os and closed eff isc.
September corn opened up NC At
tsAc and closed OF tAc. pecem-
her opened off nc az SIC and closed
up T.e. May opened unchanged at
IS - { and closed up nc.
september cats opened off NC AZ
10 &C and closed Oft &c. December
opened OFF &c at ss&c and closed
off Ne. May opened OF y. al 3s@ c
and closed up &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
FURNISHED HOUSES
For RENT

NEW. MODERN s-RooM HOUSE.
furnished. close In, SIS month.
sos y Enaflake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

ARRIVED Aus. ~ = atr Prince
George from Prince Rupert Via porin, at
40 y M str Admiral Dewey from seq
Franeiscas 81 s.tt y. M etr Loeb Ia
trlne ffam Rotterdam Wa London, hai.
Doe. aaa rearo. hsn Francisco, - $50
=. "a. ctr Admiral Watson from south
western Via Southeastern Alaska, ~ 1911
q nj str WahrnA from Neilinaham.
Vancouver. Victoria. n. g.. and Port An
eeiea. II / a m. Aus ii-htr President
Mckinley from Tacoma. AZ iQi1s =. M
rktt.tn--Aua ft--ntf Dnworth FOE
Ran Francisco ~ .. m. AUG, ias Htr
rfinee ararae for Prince Nuppri VA ports,
81 itfss q m.i str Harold Dollar for
Ntnaa pore via rarauaa. Yokohama. Kobe,
Shanghai. Hong Aong ana Manila. At stA
p ~ atf Lyman stewart for HAn Pedro
via Point Wells at sac = M stf fo-
srmfte for Tacoma. az ass a. ~. Auss
tz-ftf Hteei NoyAEer Tot GLASGOW va
Vancouver. n. g.. San ffanfiscp. Han
Pesire. neihoa. Liverpool and London.
81 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Hriith Cows Terminal ns-Ntr prssi.
aent Megintef. ctr HhIdauaha MAru.
Hell street TERMINAL Des,fpysrs ase.
"a. 49, y 4 4. AZ, r. Heather. .
Pier it~~Htf Maksns.
ri~F if.n-~psatroysrs tst. s,f. sia
Pier t~~etf Admiral wstsoa.
pier n--fItf Admiral Hebrve
tutsn Pacific Terminals str Hattie Luck
heeh. ctr pakotan.
psesfis casst cesi Bunksrs- f.ishtsnip
H~tfteufs
Q. n shtppins heard Mssrfnrs- -ssrs
cfus< hsYs psiiEht. aiivsrsdo, funrf-
CO. ntdsidss. West cAhokis. froniuus.
xsns = Merss. West nArsiane. Wal.
ronneesiens street Terminal a,r vaiasr.
Atlantis street Tsfsn,usl-Hsr hsnss
nnsa
asaey street Tsrmsnst--u. n q. q fiurn-
side. =. 4 = nsppshsnnoek
Lander street. Termiuai--s5ir v. !. fsuck-
snhseh.
spok.a. street rsrmisa,--asr Loeb Ka.
sfiues
rosa f5rYfoeks ". y. Aisrsnasr. q.
a q D~uucod
Fusst aauad Bridge a prsdsins ce---s,r
pattsfson.
Ansrs Hhspyars- str Roosevelt.
ns<fsfnan DfYaock str tspfha
afsrsm--u. a a Ssw York. a. n \. Ok.
Ishosns. T. n a Cannsctiret. 4. n 4.
Texas. L =. ~ y Mercy. =. ~ supply
4~ship Nsssai. tug Faftfidgs. Y. y. tank
80 Cuyafns. kanapha.
Winsioa Marine HaiiWay-nr raciffea.
ctr 0riffas. srhr Nalsos< bark nsi.
fast. hktn ftaksoil Hasisifs. bstn
Wms Nottingham. httn Alicia nssi-
side. barge Coqnitiam CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Isl EnK sAIE-WEsT sEATTLE

emaii cottage, Si,2b0; tfb down, lls
me- coughiin. sio Am bk. Bid. kih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Fireman Hurt as
Auto Is Wrecked

Suffering from a fractured hip sus-
tanned when his auto overturned NJ
Dexter ave. and Republican ~ d.
Thomas Park 2s. 1926 Second ave,
was IN Providence hospital Monday.
Park, city fireman. was also hurt
internally The smash occurred sun.
day evening as Park was on his way
10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Vessels in Other Ports

Antwerr--Aun it--Arfised. ctr reiemo
from seattle.
Glasgow A@Ann. t-~Naitsd. eif Rene
factor FUR Seattle
rostan- Aus. ts~-aaiisd. ctr Ken.
tuehtan for seattle.
New fork-~Aua is-~Nniied. str Tenan
Tor Seattle. str santa Veronica for 80.
attic atf a. l. Kent for seattle. Arrived.
ctr Ffofsdisa from B~atsis.
Hsipaa Avs. IL sailed. ctr Edward
LUckenbaeh for hssftisi sfr Nlrussetsn
for Seattle. str West Iappe for neatti~.
Aug iaaHtr Steel Ago for seattle. Aus.
str Heslasn Tor Seattle
Yokohama AuF. III sailed. afr feko-
hama MARI fof seattle,
san fsaro-Aes fi-Fsii~d. fuofer-
ship Hsibae for esrcmas stf Wiiipoio fer
seattle. ctr Hanta Rita for Seattle ctr
risef for Seattle. str Nissoarisn for So
attic Arrived sff walter A. tusAsa-
bach fren feaftis
Haa Fraaftsce Arrived. ctr Mohiie
CITY from seattle. sailed. str Everett
TOT Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
& PRICE is
Up One CENT


>>n, lnefeasc IN tho price Of
.-e.snecd saturday. became
vcnaay. t'resh ranch eEss
/, cents q dcsen, MIXED col.
4 and rullcts unchanged az
d ~ cents. A few whole
...,.sz also advanced Tho price
- ore cent. Sirong demand
- a. the reason Tor the ad'
<>.nges were chelked up on
49, inc sllgh, changes In the
s<<tlen were noted. Eastern
,xten apricoss were easier At
80 10 s. a crate. Boxes were
Is cents % 81. according to
8 q the fruit.
~rs q Eibersa peaches ar
: rlsh prices az from si.io 20
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
HEROIC DOG SAVES
HIS MASTERS LIFE
WHEN COUGAR LEAPS

Surprised by n cougar that
leaped into his path late Mt night
on the lonely forest trail TO Royal.
recently. Robert Paulding. song
writer Of Clallam Bay. escaped by
taking TO his heels while his he.
roic little fox terrier. Sam. held
the cougar at bay momentarily.
Paulding. who was unarmcd.
covered quarter Of mile down
the road at top speed 10 n farm
house, whore he secured help.
Upon returning, George Barnett.
armed with a rifle. located the
cougar and fired n shot az the
brute. but missed. The little dog
had escaped unframed
paulding later returned by the
same road, again unnrmcd, and
saw no trace OF the big cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Seattle Hiker
Is orshipped
Over in India
Barefooted N artine {
Keeps on Walking Tho
interviewed

IIlppolyte Martinez, barefoot
ed. bare-headcd globe srottrr,"
who set out from Seattle October.
1920. 20 walk his way around tho
world. Is reported By the Calcutta
'Engiishman" 10 be arousing
much interest and excitement
among the people Of Indin.
''rhe Engiishmsn' " n daily
newspaper Of Calcutta which In
recent issue tells Of sending its
Representative" 90 Interview
'thls man IN Khaki who was
setting the people all "agog."
According TO tho account. this
papers representative had trouble IL
keeping up with Martinez. even dur
Ing the interview. Martinez did not
stop walking. keeping HIS pace al
what was estimated at 40 miles an
hour. and travelling meanwhilv thru
the little settlements OF Andui
Bengal and santragachl.
When Martinez. n man feet,
3 inches In height. with dark
brown hair. left seattle In 1920,
he declared his intention OF hlk.
ing around the world. He made
his way across the United States
in four months. lie sailed TO Eng
land. then left for the continent
to walk fhru France. Italy. Al.
bania. Egypt. Arabia aud finally
into India. where II II said the
Hindus now are bowling down
and worshiping him as an
"avatar," an incarnation Of the
deity. when he passes thru their
villages. They have heard Of
his achievements and are said to
be ast0unded.
Martinez. II is reported. however
iocs not stop anywhere longer than
for food and drink. which the people
gladly give him. He continues on
around the world. wearing no hat. nc
shoes and declaring himself to be
lust globe.trottinR."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
One Egg Matches
Twin Chickens

CLINTON, Ill, Aug. TWIN
chickens were Matched from one
egg on the farm OF Luke Esdohr-
They were normal IN every respect.
but died two days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 14.--After
they had lodged 10 years IN his
throat. William Jackson coughed up
a false tooth and piece OF dental
plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Club Members Won't
Stay Up Late Now

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE custom
OF special licenses for clubs 20 serve
alcoholic liquors after regular hours
viii be discontinued this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Strike Disapp0ints
Traders on Street
wAII. srRErr JoUnNAf. nrvIrw

NV YORK disappointment
was week seins Of than 20 $50 due 20 the
re.s included southern Hallway ssA American sugar =
tt Teissa States Rabesr sn ef ~ Rs,a Stores es Wi
American Tel baldwin
pfd or 81 on Central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

aitka-Aua tt-Hailed. Htr Queen.
sauthhound. az midnight
IuasanaaAuk Sailed. nir Princess
fouise. sauthhound. At q. NJ ctr
Northeastern. seuthhound. al a ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
BANK CLRARINGs


CHICAGO. Aug. if.--Thrce years
after losing her handbag. Mrs. w
-. Matthes saw II IN n pawnshop
window and reRained iis possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

hood house, with living room and
dining room combined. bed room,
kitchen. closet. pantry. front and
back porches; good garage and
work shop; fine well, with new
enough flowing water TO irrigate
entire ranch: near interurban sta
tion and only 2ib miles from city
limits OF Seattle. WIN sell TO re-
eponsiblc party for small payment
Price 1850 See owner. S0i Mu-
tual Lie Bldg.. First md Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

rATO0au fHtsAND. Aus. it-~h A, n.
= barometer falling cloudy ~ind south
Nest, enn mit an houf fAraed ia I've
n.ast fselshtpr. yellow stack. black cop.
at = M str President Jackson. a. =
.. ~. Passed out. thtee.mant Union oll
tsukeF. at tiao a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14


NO ks6--SEALEf} PRO-
pohasa viii be opened nt office ~
General Purchasing Agent. Alas
kan Engineering Commission.
Room AZ Iieii Street Terminal 4.
Seattle, Washington. mot later
fer furnishing canvas. hand power
elevator. switch lamps. butchers
supplies. nails. steel bars. sheet
steel boat npikes. welding bars.
emergency knurkicr stove bolts.
spark plugs. plumbing supplies
and cedar steam pipe casing.
Copies 81 this circular may be OBJ
tanned upon application al this Of
flee. from Alaskan Engineering
Commission. sef New pontoffire
HuiidtnR. Portland. ORE. and Alas
kan Engineering Commission. 1oe
Custom House. han Francisco. Cal.
G. =. DOLE. General Purchasing
Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
FOR sALE--ACREAGE

WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
own your own homo and pay for IL
like remit We have several coun-
try places that will suit you. One
place acres: nice now bungalow;
good soil; fine for berries. VIII
allow 500 worth OF work 60 apply
on this place. Located right on
state highway. between Bothell
and Snohomish. Price $4,000: 5000
down and balance $40 per month.
Also we have four other homes
located on and near the Snohomish
state highway. I'm our new Cath
cart Addition. They are going
fast on our easy payment plan, so
come at once to bhi2 University
way. or phone kenwood 1851.
Omen SundayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
MALI HFIP WANTED

WANTED - BLACKBERRY PICK
ers. Accommodations good. stoves.
wood. straw beda. apples free. 30
cents crate bonus lee. August
-. ~ p. Snow. Summer.
At Annex. spot sth. near wertinhe
eyn clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor msnl. free bathA
phone. Trans. acc weekly tt.to.
riremen, brakemrn. beginners $3.50.
later $3.50 monthly. Hallway. J-52.
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
~. rsmi'y pat. fe's ...s...7 40 1s.e %
~ e'sH bakers. as 49,, Las y f.ss
~ rAsAt psksfs. ss's ss,.5ss0Lss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Chicago Car Lots

Monday. oestsfions
Furnished ~ tsgsa a fsryss
afo Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Chicago Board of Trade


ffkE fiAGE
Stati IT. pure cane SUGAR. 4 rss. fte. 4
re sse stall 81. Sun Maia raisin~ fsr
pks.s huik coffee. ar N an. can pare
hrney. ste; frwsh peanut batter. fte M.
~. See. stall 1874. pure cider sIn~sar.
4fr gal tlehys foast beef 40 : can
tfAe Llehv's eo~ned beef hash. No.
can zse. crisco. an can sse
ECONOMY
stall ~. pore cans sexsr. ms sic .
rs sze- stalls TIA pot rcast. Toe n :
hamburger o. sausage. lee n pare
whtte lard. ttc n. stalls sr-ts. : large
pkss seeded rstslns ssr. Ksfo sysup.
~ hfae can. tse. red can. s5c. sse Fed
saeksee salmon. ftc. str her heksux
che<olAte. ttes nes~rf baAins powdsr.
In s.a sas- eouxrn
stan :. veal resss. Ice ~; beet roast
Ice NJ. stew meat. a. ~ sugar cursd
bacon. Use ~. stalls fes-ttt. fusl erearn
cheese. .te NJ 3 tail can. milk. ascs Del
Ments seeded raisias psss sses phxa
biz cans eern~a beet hash. tae, taner
stuffed olives. zee ~ s-rs. San FaIren.
are : fna Grange mArnaisds. 9te.
SANITARY
stall tes. pure American cane saxsr. Z
ma lie. = ne atet rarnaffon a. Eara~n' .
mt'k. % cas-. stalls sesft. pure white
lard. zee 10. saxar cured eseon. Use n. =
Hast. shredded wheat. lie PKG . cans
Federal - Cooperative milk. ssc: bsrs
FeIs SEpshx soap. 1oc.
WESrI4AEE
stalls se-4f. Carustisn milk. stf9 ease
Geld l&ead raaf- o. "a. stalls fe-ff. iArEs
can pipssppts. ace. small can pinssrsl~
zzes rolls toiiet paper. 1te. Q. Bars siis
soap. zsc. stalls 1913. bacon. Use n /.
short ribs beef a. n. stall fse. see ran
cernet beef use. &c eAas corns4 beef
hasn s4e. & rs rlrm 1tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
MONDAY
AIla IA

ANNnAN
Atts. 70
ftfsf Lew ride
afH a. M ~ n
ttfst Utah Tide
siat a. N. - a.
seeand low Tide
ses , hns, al a.
Aeraad isish rids
siis ,. m iot n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

/ HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
gains in small cottages. In acre
tracts or unimprcved acre tracts
in West Seattle: fronting on So
foot boulevard; city water: walk
ing distance OF car lines. You
can buy one OF these on almost
your own terms.
See Mr.. Chandler. 22Ti w. Spokane
St. corner OF 26th ). W.. or phone
West n4QQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY
Ato, 10
first low Tide
az O m 90 a.
first itish tisi~
iott a. M. 40 a.
second Low TIDE
tIo1 D ms 90 ~
second iiish ride
ass D. IN. i0s "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
fEsiai-E MIR WANTED

AT oScE--s LADIES TO TitAyEf.
defunnsfrate and sell dealers SO
90 fIA per week railway fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Co. Dept l0s-AA.
Omaha. Nrh
oTfMr PfAHo PLAYING
taught sef rims ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
ss FOR sALE-FARM LANDS

BIC LAND SALE
In Skaglt county. My t0-acre tracts.
at $i.400. are nearly sold out. The
price and quality does IL. See me
this week. IL will be worth your
time.
III 4. PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

LOST. AT THE GOVERNMENT
locks. handbag with money.
glasses ard other articles. kindly
return TO The star and keep
rnnney.
LOST. AUGUST e--ftOHTU% HUH.
with cellar and leash. in Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

virrinas Hotei--Aii American vir-
ginia and sth. Cars via Westiaks
ave. Mod steam heat; cheerful
rooms: each has free phone: ex-
eciisnt service. shower and tub
baths. Trans. 7bc up: weekly.
1850 up. Walking distance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
YN.Mtg "-li @ lT3hF NsFttNS THNs,Gg
imperial Prince OF
:. Gives Talk On
!. Dokeyi,m'' At Mipot

Minot. n, p, June y u avi.m
,s.Has all morse play and fun, but the
unns o9aets Of q ritual second Is
nSne and = OF its main purposes is
g Furnish. the. memhers with IN Son1
" Good honest amusement such. a.
10y gentleman can enjoy To- MA
nsarls content, Imperial Prince us
Meoee OF Spokane. WASH told mem
nars OF FL !Tixri temple NJ S n1n
4: k, Knights OF Pythias members
,yvnian SISTERS, and the friends Of ali
3.ne q at a banquet at tho ain
l ml nall e the Episcopal church
Meese laudcd the work that Is
oeing done by the Pythian sist srs ! n
Mtnot and. throughout the rn,,,+r,,
a y ;enaracteriEed the order as the
nl q auxiliary OF the Knights OF
me speaker declared that the man
Mno TO-DAY does not belong Ia anme
n'nS g g fraternal order is indeed
Z believe that the man who mas an
pRpprtunity to Join the Knights 81
thing in his life."' said me
imperial prince. S''S
lolhef speakers during the e-venirr
We're D,SC. Greenleaf. who tool as
nts subject. Why M{not Is Tfino.sS
80: Bach who talked On "Why
hnights Of Pythias in North Dakota"
anq q. S. Wooledge whose subject
va Ladies'" S0p 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June s.-Chi-
cago TO Herman La Rree: If it
doesn't rain right away in northeast
Nebraska you can reduce our crop
10 so per cent Of last years produc-
ton.
Price Current , says: BasinE the
government term normal at 100. the
average comparison Of the growth
condition of;.vinter wheat on acreage
that has not been entirely abandoned
is as follows: Ohio. IS; Indiana, SO;
Nebraska. 81; Kansas, u; Oklahoma,
"A. OF spring wheat: Minnesota,
81; North Dakota, 81; South, Dakota,
81. OF oats: Ohio, IS; Indiana. IS;
Illinois, 20; Missouri, 81; Iowa, "a:
Minnesota, %; North Dakota, 81;
South Dakota, So; Nebraska, so: Kan
sas, ~ and Oklahoma Sc. or corn:
Ohio. II; Indiana, IS: Illinois, 81;
Missouri, 50; Iowa Il: Indiana, IS;
Illinois. 81; Missouri. 60; Iowa, Sc;
Minnesota, ~; North Dakota, SO;
Dakota, 50; Nebraska, 81; Kan
sas "A.
The Northwestern Miller, in its
weekly review Of the -four trade. says:
Flour prices have, in general, fol
lowed wheat downward, although. as
they never reflected the full advance
the decline has been likewise modified
somewhat. Quotations show a con
siderable range and do not Indicate
with any great accuracy the actual
prices at which busin >4ias been
done, in so far as it has been done
at all. Patents as a rule, are now
about soc per Dbl. lower than -,hay
were a month ago, while clears, "a
peciaily of the hjxher grade have
held nearly steady, owing to the small
supply and continuing demand. Feed
prices have pretty nearly collapsed,
with a slack densahd, and. while the
level is still above the abnormally low
one REACHED last fall, mos of the
advance during the winter months
has already been Offset by ~sgIcressive
price reddctions since the first OF
March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June s.-Although most
wheat traders had figured out cor
roetly in advance the bearish nature
Of the government crop this afternoon
the market took an upward turn at
the last today as result Of covering
by shorts who wanted to prepare for
any bulhsh surprise. Closing quo
tations were unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to l 1-2c higher
with July $1.14 to $1.14 10 and
September $1.13 7-S to fila. Corn
finished unchanged to 1-8cM1-4c up.
oats UNCHANGED to Il, shade advance
and provisions at gains' Of 2, lie to
Toe al lac.
~ 1t was only in the final hour of
trading that wheat got above yester-
days close. Aside from private crop
estimates very near to the contents
of the government report, beneficial
rains in the northwest tended to make
values here decline at first, and so
did failure of Liverpool to respond
to yesterdays advance in America.
Another bcarish factor was announce
ment that harvesting Of wheat was in
progress as far north as Vincennes,
Ind.
Enlarged demand for cash wheat,
however; helped in some degree to
lift prices during the late dealings.
Cor n oats were Independently
firm. owing to prospective falling Off
in receipts Of corn.
Provisions were swayed by changes
in the value Of hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

CHICAGO.
LIVE srocK.

Chicago, June s.Stu. s. Bureau Of
Markets .)-Cattle receipts, $4,000;
active. generally steady on all classes;
better grades beef steers firm; palmer
kind easy; top beef steers, $3.50; long
yearlinEs. 1855; bulk beef steers.
1895 q a.i0; bulk fat she stock, 1915
07.6e; bulk bologna bulls around
1855: bunk veaiers to packers, $10.50
RI1.0e.
Hogs receipts. 3s,oeo; opened weak
TO hVe cents lower than Wednesdays
average: later active: early loss re-
gatned or steady with Wednesdays
average; top, 1905; bulk. $1,000
1895; pigs steady, mostly $3.50
1880: heavy weight. $1o.50@ 1915;
medium. 1910 a 10.s5; light weight,
10000 1895; light-light, 10000
1920; packing sows, smooth, .3s.4o@
$50; packing soWa rough, $1,000
$50; killing pigs, ts.50@ 1850.
sheep receipts, 10000; spring
lambs and native owes steady; fed
lambs. fed sheep and yearlings un-
evenly lower; early. top spring lambs,
$i4.75 to packers and city butchers:
culls mostly $s.0o@S.50; best light
native ewes, 800 for slaughter;
young native breeders Upward to
SS.00; early sales fed wethers, $3.50
600; yearlings and ewes. $4,000
$50; choice 80 pound shorn lambs.
- L 800 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
MlNOT SCHOOL BOARD
HAS z NEW MEMBERS

Minot. N. D., June 1.-Two new,
members will sit in at the next
meeting OF the Minot board Of educa-
ton as a result of tuesdays election,
resulting in a victory for n. M. Ora
lam and Albert Lowe, who were seek
ing-the offices Of John j. Lynch and
Burt Stewart, whose terms expired
this XsaF..-aMr. Lynch was a canda-
date For s~re-election, but Mr.. Stewart
declined to run. s"s
Ths vote vas ~ (pllows: r. M Ora
lram;'aS35; Albert Lowe, I'll; John ].
Lynch, 357.
One of the features OF the election
was the sudden impetus which the
voting took about 1880 p. M. when
only about l50 votes had been cast.
From that time until the polls closed
at p. M. the voting booths were
crowded.