davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
HORSEBACK RIDERS
HURT WHILE ACHING

Eighteen horseback riders. several
Of whom have just been discharged
from the hospital after disastrous
appearances IN the big race scene in
Thomas II lnc"'s screen version OF
The liottcntot" have organized. in
Los Angeles. The Hottentot." to
which no 'ouc = eligible who doesn't
bear horse made scar.
During the filming OF the spectacu-
lar stcculcchase. feature OF Incc's
p!cturizuEon OF William Golfers ire
mcndOUsly popular Stage play, so
many accidents occurred that two
different sets OF riders had to be used
10 finish up the picture. Three men
were SO badly hurt when. they were
trying tn negotiate the water jump
on the course that they are Just get
ting about again.
The picture will soon he released
by Associated First National.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
BACK HOME AND BROKE"
Goes AES0P ONE BETTER.
Thomas Mcighan Scores Hit
i'll Snappy Story by
George AIDE.

George Ado has run Acsop a good
race in the matter of producing
snappy fables but that isn't all
George has done. He has gone
Acsop one better, or rather two, for
ii is two stories he has written for
The movies The first was rOur
Leading Citizen" starring Thomas
Meignan. and the second Is Back
Home and Erokr," with the same
star The latest production will he
shown here for the first time at the
Colonial Thca'cr. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
Mr.. Mcirhan. who has no trouble
winning popularity contests for be-
Ing the hcst-likcd screen actor. will
PROBABLY be few more thousand
votes ahcad'in the next balloting. for
Back Home and Broke" is a type
Of vehicle particularly suited to him
It IL one Of those. stories which
teaches tn" hear, and which every
ono can understand.
The latest Adc story is typically
AIDE. which IS to say that ii has tina;
peculiarly human appeal which
makes George Adc's writings 50
oopular. Mr. Mciphan has the role
OF young man who is born at the
top Of the financial and social lad
d"rs. comparatively. then drops to
The bottom with "a hang. He leaves
,ls home town for what he believes
10 be field of success. determined
to make good and SHOW 'em"-the
townspeople who regarded him with
amusement and distan. He comes
home broke, apparently. and meets
with ridicule. Even the town papers
poke FUN at him. The general fun
doesn't begin herc-it bubbles all
through the picture. but II riots al,
this point where Tommy" turns the
tables In novel and exciting way
Lila Lee. as Mr.. M"ighau's leading
woman. leads am imposing support
ing cast. The picture abounds with
thrills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
ROLUBAR COMPLETES
WHITE FRONTIER" CAST

Aftcf an exceedingly careful comb
ing of IN" Add Of available players.
holm IN tn" East and ia tn. West.
Men li"lubar has finally completed
IL" selection Of the east which viii
supr"'t Dorothy Phillips In "Th.
WHIT Frontier" This picture is
based "n an original novel by Jcrry
~, fr"nt and Was adapted by NioI",
'!afN. Tho c&l"r!or shots are now
hrirs mad" "a; TrUckc.. cal. after
which ~" company wilI 90 10 Nou-
ifrai ma tn" GtuVIinn baokwnods.
returning thence to the United stu
dtos, lloliywnoc. To- ulm tn" Interior
sc'ues - thls surrimE tall. 'rha
WAITE frouti""' vii. follow "Hurri-
canes Gal" az "a" second Holubar-
I'hillips pr"duc,i"n 10 be distributed
through Associated First National
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
LAURA la NARNIE
STUDENT OF YOGI

Laura i.aNaruie. who impcrsona,cs
Miss 'rawley" in Hugo Balllns
production Of Vanity Fair" is a
student OF the Yogi philosophy OF tho
ilinduS. From masters Of III, art
she has had lessons which, IL is said,
have been given 10 only one other
woman in America.
However. Miss LaVarnic'S studies
nave not changed her outlook She
sim regards 1t as her mission 10
make every one laugh" She has on
portuuitics for high comedy in Van.
ity Fair" In which Mabel ISaliin is
starred as Becky Sharp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
TO BUILD Is. 900 CARS
BEFORE FIRST OF APRIL

TOLEDO Dec ca-"We hope that
|n"Nt year w.lI d" tn. creates, in the
fIs.tory u The Willys- overland plant
falf .'pAn y WHY'S, president OF the
h VILE overland Company. IN ad-
+ or'ssHE ia" local Chamber Of Com :
EIrcr .o rh!s week
Il VI present We are planning Ia
Ip pIl.r 'a.upU cars ia the first three
Rn"ntH which VIII mean that b.for.
HAprl We VIII l." employing be
6twc"u 5000 and 1000 men.
. Thor" MO aproSirnatoly ll,O0a.n
au'uwubil"s u the United states to-
T'dy AMI iu ten years there should hc
IT, least iS.ooO600. From in:orma-
~ ,u That have before me, csti-
8bEt tina, there VIII be over 2750.0oO
"a automobiles and trucks maaufac-
E,Mr.-l I'M 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
BLUE IS APPOINTED
TO HELP INDIANS

Mont" Blue has been appointed the
representative OF tho film industry by
~ Wumans cay club. Los Angeles.
in congressional petition sigma
ture drive for the Acknowledgement
of tn" Indians. Petitions have heen
sent 20 all tho Hollywood and New
forE studios, ana Blue expects about
5000 signatures.
Blu. IS descendant OF the
Cherokee tribe. and his real name Is
Blue Mountain. He is at present
playing prominent part in the
warner BROTHERS perturbation Of the
Charles q. Norris novel, Brass" a
Harry Rnpf production being direct
cd 10y sidney Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Making "roor Mcn,. wivcs.v

Louis j. Cashier is now at work on
Poor Mems Wives" for Preferred
Pictures. This will be Il companion
piece To Rich Mems Wives" In
which. II viii he rcm"nihcrcd. Claire
Windsor and House Peters had the
principal roles. In this new picture,
which was written by Frank Darcy
and Agnes Christine Johnston. CO.
authors OF Rich Mems Wives" Bar
hara La Mari, Richard Tucker. David
Butler. Hazu Pitts and Betty Fran
cisco Will have the Lending roles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ON oNE+ARM DRIVNRA

There 10 no alibi for them. Ex-
Of their kind would be
a manifold blessing. I started the
job the other night.
I speak Of these one-arm drivers,
who, with q nApper crushed to their
right shoulder and cheek, try to
manage b q on the streets.
I happened to paM one. or rather
tried to, m night last week. Al /
swung out to the left to 10 b., tho
simple rap at the wheel gave the
thing ~ his side An extra oqueeae
and his car shot sudAsnly I the left.
/ was forced MP on to the curb on
the far hide of, the street. He recov-
cred himseif in time to mis- the curb
and continue on Ms way.
But he didn't continue long. Ny
ire was mp and ] noed after him.
canght him, forced him d stop. climb
out Of his ~ ana face nae. He dAn,t
face me long. He DIDN'T have much
Of q face 70 DO ~ with 4nstAe 0f i
rt&aute 81 two. ana No AASnt aean
hiAS face for ceuyt pla1tM since.
I'll teach these xOung ATfsSrs 10
innpefn the Nvea ct 0tha9@ Ht<h . oAe-
handed 1a1npul4ttan 81 - vAael- II
th1y can seenA 10 ea41le 414Qsee. All
right bat 1s4 then Dis II WSegesit
won't endangsr my 1tte. q theyn And
trouble A-plAnty. Aa.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

GLAE@I .HfN.a0W %ArtFf' r.EALr4ELrEEg aFs"t.f
wat Clarendon had done, he could
not throw overheard to the sharks
the man who was still engaged to his
daughter. He might not like him.
In point OF fact, he did not. But he
had to stand by him till no was out
Of his trouble.
Colin Whltford went straight to his
Daughter.
Honey, this man sDurand has just
brought nae a etory about; Clarendon.
He rays he paid him to get Clay into
trouble at the Omnium club In order
to discredit him with U.s."
"Oh, dnd!"
I'm going to see Clarendon. If
it's true I don't want you to see him
again. Authorize mo to break the
enS9gement for you"
They talked It over 3 few minutes.
Beatrice slipped the engagement ring
from her finger and gave 1t to her
You esn't Do wrong without pay
ing for It, dad"
That's right BMmfeld-"
Pm not thinking OF Clarendon. I'm
thinking about mo. / feel as II /
had been dragged In the dust" she
raid YEARLY. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Aug. 14.-(U. s. Blu
.reau of Markets. Cattle receipts.
10000; best fed steers 1905 cents
higher, other fed lots steady to
strong; she stock and other steers,
steady to Is cents lower; bulk cows,
$s.50@5.50; bulls weak to rs cents
lower; most bolognas, 3s.25@3.75;
bulk Gamers, around $2.25; most cut
tiers, 1925; calves and stockers and
feeders steady to lower; best vealers,
$4,000 $50. most heavy and, me-
dunn weights. s5.5o@7.oo; early
sales >stockers. s4.50@7Q0; most
feeders. s6.5O@7.30; few around
$500.
Hogs receipts. 5000; fairly active,
S to 10 cents higher than last weeks
closing; shippers. $3.50; packer top,
SPAS; 14O to 210 Founders. $e.S7 to
$50; ESQ to 800 Founders, $500
SOS; bulk, sS.4o@9.45; packing
sows mostly IS cents higher; bulk,
$7.25@7.75; stock pigs duh, 40 cents
lower than last weeks closing; bulk,
$1,000 $50.
Sheep receipts, 5000; lambs steady;
natives and westerns, 1900; most
sorted lots. $11.75@12.o0; sheep
strong; few light ewes. $500; most
fat natives, $500 SIS; wethers,
s7.25; Utah feeding lambs. 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
DULUTH
GRAIN

F..I |.tr..a .
Duluth. A,1g. 14.-Elevator receipts
of domestic grain: Wheat 1888; bar
ley 32,919; rye 24O,166.
Shipments of domestic grain:
Wheat 45:17s; corn, 1870. rye co.
384; bax 2,o35.'
Elevator receipts of bonded grain
and shipments, none.
Duluth. a Inspections: Whe2t, Nos.
! and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
2 northern 8; Nos. ! and 2 amber
durum and Nos. l and 2 durum 6;
No. 3 amber durun and No. 8 durum
S; other duruna 10; Nos. l and 2 dark
hard winter and Nos. l and 3 hard
winter 2: mixed 13; total wheat AZ;
last year 1874; flax 2. last years.; corn
I, las t~year 3; oats 5, last ear IA;
rye $50. last ear rs; barley II, last
veal %; total OF all grains 323, last
year 25S; on track 500, last year 587.
Duluth closing cash prices: No. /
dark northern s1.13@1.2S nominal;
No dark northern s1.0S@1.21 nom
inal; amber durum s1.o1 q 1.o6; 2
amber idurum 9s@ 1.o4; 2 amber to
arrive. August 80; l durum 90; 2 dur
UNI 81; mixed durum ss@1.o3; 2
arrive, August 81; I red durum Sc.
Flax on track s2.s2@2.45; fax to
arrive s2.3.@2.3s; to arrive Sept.
$2.32; Sept. $3.50, Oct 1924 Ia bid;
Nov. s2.22 ~ bid; Dec. s2.10 bid.
Oats. 3 white, track rs 1909 IL;
No. 3 white arrive Is 1-2@f7 1-2.
No. l rye track 70. 81; re to arrive
Sept. IS ga.
Barley 40 @ 81.
Corn. NO. 2 mixed SIS 5-8; No, 3
mixed 81 SIS; No 2 yellow SIS 1-8;
No. 8 yellow 81 IS.
< Duluth, MINI. Aug. 14.-New low
prices for the a were set IA the
wheat market today as a result OF
hedging pressure and weakness at
Liverpool. Gables were off largely ow-
ing to failure OF the ~reparatfons con
ference at London to reach an agree
ment- U~nfavorable developments in
the railroad situation contributed to
bearish sentiment as operators hest
tated to make commitments and 1t
later might be found impossible to
carry through on account Of congee-
ton
Rye was again active with large
receipts and the promise OF a good
m cTegnent from nuM on according to
the conditions
The market was wsa1r al the close.
Sept wheat closed Sc OFT at 1905
aorainsly. Sept dnlu,n closed Z 4izS
off at e1c asked; Oct ga OF AT $50
asked: Nov : ia oft ~ So Ia asked,
and Dec IL Oft at1Ss rs bid.
Spot rye clnsfs7 . s-ge Of a z IA:
tsapt. 1 rs off az sS I'll and Dec. l
1-lE OF Si g. asked spas oats CLOSED
l-Se OIL al IS i-ts and 81 LIE; harley
3 and &c. or at from 40 to SIC: No .
mixed corn Csc at SIS lac and No. Z
YELLOW corn 7-sc Oh at IS SIS.
F3a1 reed priceE were sustained
with bidding By operators aqxious 70
oAfal nearly seed An acute supplies
sIscysaga has beer created zccCunttnE
for The high premiums besnk PAD for
fpEE szsA. Sent max csoBsd 10 mp q
f-3s asked Ou- upcha1xed II ia
Dec. l-xe on Al 3.1a bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GRAIN

GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Aug. 14.-Receipts Of
new wheat were more liberal today
until the market declined further
compared with futures. Virtually all
Of the wheat was new. Right around
the opening a car Of choice No. !
dark northern was taken at lsc over
Sept. but not much wheat hrough,
better than 1Sc over and most OF the
good stuff sold between IS and lac
over. Some of the poor sold down to
10c over. Old wheat was scarce and
wanted to the full extent of offerings.
Durum was quoted about the same
but the undertone was easier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
On tho Garnet.

On tho Carpet.
Tho question at issue ~ not
whether Beatrice would break, With
her A4aee. but In what way It sholld
Be. dons II her father found him
guilty oftwh4t Durand had said, he
Was 10 disInlss him b%rusqnely; Of not,
Beatrice wanted to disepgage herself
gently and with contrition.
Whitford summoned Bronfeld to
his Office, where the personal eqpa-
tion would be less pronounced. Ho
put to him plainly the charge made
BY Jerry and demanded an answer.
No lie could save him. The only
thing he could do was to sugarcoat
ths truth :. Ms ST about W.T. making out
: s,es sias ~ h,nss,. . 'A''fo,'' -' ne
Ppm q man Of the world, Mr.. Whit
ford" he, explained. when 1 meet
An ugly Tact, / look it in the face.
This man Lindsay was making a great
impression on you and Bee. Neither
Of you seemed able quite to realize
his---hls deficiencies. let US say. I felt
myself at : DISADVANTAGE With him
because hes such q remarkably virile
minded you both ct the west you love.
him QUITO find out whether at bot
tom he was q decent fellow or not.
- -, . "-sS, AZ, - .FESE~ . - .I.rE. 49,.
80 Atte Trap 70 ms ouI
NO. tne way RpLand tells T., an
sWereu 2 miner he says
arrange q trap to catch Lindsay"
NiLleF ne 9 me OF
g qaA!0tunS Nne .Iacts, ctalHed q
#a1n an aasumPuon OF no1d-
neeas.
mar ou6nt t0 9e easy to prove
Wen make az, apponlment Wath MIN
IeF LAS ana cneck up by
the
laMsnea uneasl1y: lie
~ neceasary, ar. Wnitiorn? surely
ny vpsa u 9oo9, nave Inc onp
70 teil Q tnat l Ad1a nothing d1scred-
Wnit1ord leaned pack IN MS swivel
cnalrsend iookeo seaoliy at the man
20 Wnom ms was
I'm GONG ,Io 2 bottom OF this,
bromneld- "a Isilow lourand ugh
70 50 TO the penltentary. We're
the to send him
mere: NOW ne teiis n hell draR
you down TO rum with aim II ne goes
Cenae ciean. Gan ne 90 IL!
wei, wQqldnt say.
Don evaae, Yes OF
re-
II ne 2 q the WORDS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Miss Wainwright Sets
Another New Record

Indianapolis, Aug. 12.-Helen VAIN
wright Of New York established a
new worlds record for women for the
500 yard free style swimming, accord
ing to an announcement made here
today by the National A A. U. He
time for the distance was 1903 rs.
The old record made in a closed pool
was tbs SIS. =
now American record in the same race
for SEQ yardA Her time was 4:13 rs,
while the previous American record
was l:l8 2-5. This record also vas
made in . closed pool
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK
South St. Paul. Aug. 14.-(U.

South St. Paul. Aug. 14.-tU. 8.
Bureau Of A. E.>-Cattle receipts 49,
900; market slow. mostly steady, COM
mon to medium beef steers 5.50@S.50;
butcher cows and heifers mostly $50
$500: top grass fat heifers 100;
Gamers and cutters largely 1850
3.25: bologna bulls mostly 5000
$500 stockers and feeders SLOW and
steady to weak, 3.50@7.50; bulk 500
@6.50; calves receipts 900; steady to
IS lower; bulk Of best lights $50;
seconds mostly 500.
Hog receipts 1900: market mostly
steady; range 7.00@1O.0O; bulk 1909
9.75; good pigs 1000.
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady
to strong; bulk good natives and Da-
kota lambs 11.50; light and medium
weight fat ewes 500 O 6.25; few lights
$50; heavy ives strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
FINE BIG ELEMENT
IN GRAIN FARMING

speed farming in the United States
given by Guy H. Hall. director of
the National institute Of Progressive
Farming. today, as the result of a
study Of agures from the Central Ex-
perimental Farm of the Dominion Of
CANADA and of the Oklahoma Exper,-
ment station.
THE necessity for the use of trac-
tors and other time-saving impie-
ments ma be understood from these
figures when II is observed that a
months; delay in blowing seed will
cat the wheat crop in halt, and bar
ley and + nearly as much" said
Mr.. Hall. IN other words, stubble
fields should be plowed and prepared
for seod immediately grain is OF. And
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
~Fnc.Eleyafors To Rum
At Calvin This Fall

Calvin, N. D., Aug. 12.-For the
first time In several years I'VE grain
clevatas WHY operate in Calvin this
year.
torn. closed for number Of years,
VIII he re1pcned presently and it Is
be1iexed. the crop . such as to keep
them an busy duripE the fall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
CHICAGO GRhN TAnLE.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-wheat averaged
lower. in price today, during the early
dealings, bearish sentiment having
been emphasized by a setback in
parent failure of the prerniers confer
ence in London. On the declines in
the market here, however, conaidsr-
able buying Of Sept. wheat took placs
owing to rail strike developments
which appeared likely to restrict ar
rivals of wheat at primary centers.
AS a consequence Sept. delivery show
ed hrmness compared with later de-
liveries all Of which touched a new
low price record for the season. The
opening which varied from Ia to IL
lower with Sept. $1.03 IA to 1.p4 and
Dec. from s1.0s to 1903 rs was fol-
lowed by a slight rally and then a
fresh decline.
Persistent coverings on the part OF
the shorts gave irmness to corn and
oats. After opening Ia cent lower
to Is advance, September So IL to
So SIS, the corn market scored mod.
crate general gains.
Oats started unchanged to 3-s@1-e
lower, September 80 IA to 80 1-2'
above SATURDAYS finish.
Provisions were firm, in line with
hog values.
Wheat: In later dealings prices
broke sharply and September as well
as other months dropped to a new
low price record for 1922. Hedging
pressure in northwestern markets to-
gether with enlargement Of the do
nestle visible supply total had 4 de-
pressing eject. The closing was un-
settled. l SIS to l rs lower with Sep
TENDER 1.01 1-2 to 1.01 5-S and De-
cember 1.02 to 1902 rs.
Corn: Dry weather complaints
from Illinois and Nebraska tended to
uphold the corn market despite in
creased weakness of wheat. Corn
closed unsettled at / cent net decline
to a like advance, with September ST
1-2 to 81 SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
BOXER DIES

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 12.-Youpg
Labadie. known as the soldier boxer
who collapsed after a bout in a arena
club here Tuesday night, died here to-
day without recovering consciousness.
LAbadie who was -, WAS a private
at Camp Dix.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
SIOUX CFTY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 14.-tCattle re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady to rs
cents lower; fed steers and yearlings.
s7.50@ 1925; grass steers and year
lings. $6.50@8.25; grass COWS and
heifers, $5.0o@7.50; fat COWS and
heifers, q $50; Gamers, $4,000
$50; vealers, $500 @9,0o; feeders,
ss.ot@7.75; calves s4.oo@7.25;
$40; stockers, $500 @7.5o.
Hogs receipts, $500; market steady
to 10 cents higher; top, 1915; bulk
Of butchers, $S.5o@9.c5; packing
grades. $7.50@s.o0; native hogs,
$3.50.
Sheen receints. 200: market steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
sCHODL RrupfNE HUHMEn.

Park River. N. ID. A1g- M.--Wth
br4Ek work c0rap1eted on the; nSN
SchSrl bus3aSns here ana wtth the
NeMea that ba1AeaA WIN MaaA m
trgnble N @krpaetknS tbs wWk -
cut1 ned, NoteeGbpr l..
Hids On fuTniah44Es fp. the 1mna-
tne VIII BE- nS,Ana6 -AREaxst IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
CHICAGO CASH.

Chicago, Aug. 14-Wheat No. 3 red
1.04 1-2 to 1.07 1-s; No. 9 hard LOS
to LOS IL; corn No. 2 mixed so L.
to 81 81; No. Q yellow 81 to IS.
Oats No. 2 white 81 to "a Ia; No.
8 white 20 IA to IS; rye Nc. 2 II IL
to II 3-4; barley 4e to 81; timothy
SEED AIS to Sis; clover seed 1900
to 1900; pork nominal; lard 1912:
ribs 9.75 to 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-(U. s.. Blu
real of Markets. POTATOES, light
wire inquiry, demand movement slow
market weak. Sand land district car
loads t. o. b.. usual terms st. Paul
Minneapolis rates sacked cwt. field
run partly graded Early Ohios. very
few sales $4,000 few at Csc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
CJ,nI-RL

Minneapolis. Aug. 14.-Flour 10 to
zoe lower. In carload lots. family pat
ents quoted at 6.75@7.20 a barrel in
50 pound cotton sacks. Shipments
Ash barrels. Bran 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
PRODECE.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Butter higher;
receipts 1924 tubs. creamery extras
33; tlrsts % $1,000; seconds 27@27
Ia: standards 33@33 IA. EGGS
higher; receipts 1895 cases; Afsts 30
1901 1-2; ordinary hrsts 1s@19
1-2: miscellaneous geo 20 /1-2; ster-
age packed firsts % 1905. Cheese
unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
BGTMTRK.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-Poultry alive
lower: fowls II to Is; dressed roost-
ers "a 1-2; spring Fl; roosters Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

EN kE Aaxma teGSn hAs anything
IsA ~ He6C vhSl tAs 1Edran huskies
Eakher pasiMAl4 thU nant Always 60
~ t1p 1peeA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
cHIcAoo'


G- sHVEN4Eta Al W. sNSEsf SfyalsuIE{r--
Of 4. E.5-cattfs ressipts 1900:
beef steers steady to stropE;:kop 1850;
bulk s.65@ 1925; better sraAAs butch
.er5 she stock strong to lie higher;
other grades and classes steady. bulk
beef COWS AID heif4rs 6.l007.25;
nne and cutters mostly lis
3.65; bologna bulls largely S.7504.10;
veal calves mostly 10.10@ll.ep early.
Hogs 22,0oo; market unevenly 10 to
15c higher; few under wfiGht4 OF
sale; bulk .1.75@i.ss pound weixhts
1925 to 1895; 900 to 1zk pound
butchers s.so0lo.oo: $50 to $50
pound butchers s.5o0ss5: good snd
s.1o@s.25; bulk packing sows 7.75@
s.25; pigs scarce: bulk desirable kinds
S,75@l0.o0; heavy weight 1.e5 q $50;
medium weights s.250io.2o; light
weights 9.s5@10.35; light lights SIS
@10.S5: packing sows smooth 1900
S.S5; packing sows rough 100 @7.50;
pigs 9.25@1O.15.
Sheep 1900; mostly steady; top
native lambs 1900 to 1925 to hackers
and city butchers; bulk natives 1900
@12.2e; Gull ends fer slaughter large
.ly 6.50@9.00; only nine eara westerns
here; good Washinetens bid 1880:
ton lettering buyers.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-PotAtoes steady
on New Jersey, weak on other stock;
receipts. % cars; total u. B. ship
ments. 757; New jersey sacked
S2.60@2.s5; Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios, 81. Oo0 10 cWt.: NAbrAska
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

y PRODECE.
Quotations furniahed daily by Np-.
thern Produce Co. ss5
.. 1fvo poS1yfrv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
SUGAR..

New York, Aug. 14.-Raw sugar
was firm early today owing to better
cables, offerings were light with zone
below 3 7-s, if equal to s5.49, duty
paid. No sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures opened 9 to 3
points lower but quickly rallied and
sold 6 to 7 points net higher during
the forenoon.
The refined sugar market was quiet
for spot goods. Refined futures NOM
inal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
METAL.

New York. Aug. 14.-Copper
steadv. electrolytic spot and nearby
IA; futures 14@14 is. Tin steady
spot and nearby 32.12; futures 32.25.
Iron steady. No. / northern $1,000
$500; No. 2 northern 1900 q 51.0o.
No. 2 southern 10000 1000; lead
steady spot 5.75@5.s0. Zinc steady
east St. Louis spot and near by de<
livery 6.20@6.25- Antimony spot