davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
MARRIED AND CROP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 26.-The
Van Dusen- Harrington weekly crop
report says the following:
The northwest has experienced some
very hot and dry weather during the
past two weeks, and the corn crop in
Minnesota and South Dakota has been
damaged to some extent. Recent
rains, however, may be Of benefit,
In North Dakota the heat has
forced corn much faster than was
expected. Probably q larger percen-
tage Of 1t will mature than was an
ticipated earlier in the season.
There is still about rs per cent Of
the late wheat to/be cut in eastern
Montana and the western districts
Of North Dakota. The threshing Of
wheat Is progressing rather slowly.
Many farmers r not satisfied with
the present prices and. are not MAX
ing any effort to hurry threshing.
There has been considerable COM
plant, especially In North Dakota, on
the high cost of threshing In compar-
ison with the low prices of grain.
Farmers are paying from IL to IA
cents a bushel for threshing wheat
and rye, 8 to 10 cents for oats and
barley and about 18 cents for flax.
There Is an unusually heavy mix
ture of wild oats and seed in the new
wheat. some of this dockage running
as high as SO per cent. Dr..
Indications point to a very salts
factory crop of oats in North Dakota,
both as to quality and, yield. In
South Dakota. and Minnesota oats and
barley are of good quality, bit the
Yield somewhat disappointing.
Many country elevators are now
filled with grain. which can not be
moved because of the railroad situa-
ton. Unless this condition improves
many elevators will be forced to stop
buying, and farmers will be COM
PEELED to hold their wheat In store
until it can be moved to the terminal
markets and sold.
We have made many inquiries az to
the threshing returns Of flax. Most
of the estimates show from 8 to 10
bushels to the acre, although there
are some instances where the yields
have been considerably higher. In
western North Dakota the heat has
probably not done a great amount
of damage to the late flax, but in
the eastern territory it has been hurt
to some extent. There are also re-
ports of damage to the late flax by
grasshoppers in the western sections,
The outcome of the northwest
crops has practically been determined
and as there will be but few chances,
from week ITO week, this letter con
cludes our reports for the eason
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-There was no
material pressure on grains at the
opening Of tho markets here today.
Wheat was given a Arm undertone in
sympathy with higher quotations at
Liverpool. The opening, which varied
from unchanged ngures to 3-8 higher,
with September $1.01 7-8 to 1.02 and
December $l.08 1-2 to 1903 So. was
followed by q slight general decline
all around. then somewhat of q rally.
Corn-Corn continued firm and on
bullish crop reports from Kansas and
Nebraska finished strong, with values
a shade to 1-8 higher, September at
so 1-2.
Wheat-sentiment in wheat be-
came decidedly mixed, with many
traders leaning to the bear side on
account Of the prospects Of increas-
ing hedging pressure. Trade was
light and the market held within
narrow hints. The finish showed la
cent loss to 1-s cent gain, with Sep
TENDER $1.01 7-S and December
500 1-S to 1903 Ia.
Corn and ats were firm in line
with wheat and on scattered buying.
After starting 1-8 to l-2 higher, with
September so 81 to so 7-8, the corn
market hardened a little more on all
deliveries.
Oats started 1-S to Ia up. with
September 81 SIS to 80 8-4 and held
near the initial range. Provisions
were weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
NEW YORK
WALL STREET REVIEW.

New(York. Aug. 2s.-The upward
movement In stock and bond prices
ws1 continued this week despite some
eafly t~rregularity resulting from. the
failure of the anthracite coal and rail
strike conference to effect a settle
mont. Resumption Of fairly extern
sive public buying caused moro ex-
%tensive dealings. million share days
coming back into h market, for the
first time in two months.
The outstanding development in the
Industrial situation was the an
nouncement Of a 20 per cent wage
advance effective September I, by the
United States Steel corporation and
plants. Threatened short
age OF day labor when tho expected
revival gets under way next
month is believed by the financial
community to have prompted the adj
a few days later by higher prices for
steel and iron products, with more
expected, which found reflection in
the higher prices Of steel shares. U.
s. steel rising to the highest point in
more than two Year,.
Car loadings of revenue freight con-
tinued to increase, Goa loadinGs
making a particularly impressive
showing. Several industries continue
to feel the effects Of the GOAL short
age. The automobile industry has
been particularly hard it. One of
the Ford plants laid or 5000 mon.
but an interesting feature in this con-
nection was the announcement that
arrangements had been made to burn
fuel oil in some Of the Ford factories.
Some increases were noted In COM
modify prices during the week but
further reductions took place in the
sugar and rubber industries. In
creased purchases were noted on the
part Of the retailers, who are report
ed to have bought the larger amounts
manufacturers than In any other week
since April, 1920.
Failure of the reparations commits
sion to reach an agreement with the
German government was the out
standing development in the Euro
pean situation. 1t was accompanied
by q decided slump in Paris and Ber-
lin exchange. French checks falling
to the lowest price of the rear ana
German marks being quoted at the
unprecedented low rate Of five cents a
ar hand. were quoted at par for the
first time since 1919. while Czecho-
slovakian crowns also advanced to q
new high record. virtually doubling
their price of q month ago.
Money rates continue to be Easy
with recent fluctuations being attri-
buted to Withdrawals by Interior
banks in anticipation of September
l requirements. Inquiries for indus
trial credit are still restricted in vol
ume. borrowers apparently being
skeptical about making terms or ex-
tensive commitments. because Of
strikes which are holding several I'M
portant development projects in abey-
ance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
NEWS
CHICAGO,
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-(U. s. Depart
ment OF A. E.)-Cattle receipts 1000;
compared with week ago market In-
even; beef steers average ESQ SOC
lower: yearlings of most; spots SELL
ing IS @76c decltne: strictly prime
yearlings and best matursd steers
steady: butcher she stock ESQ SOC
lower: Gamers and cutters about
steady; bulls steady to shade lower,
veal calves largely soc lower: stock
ers and feeders steady to Arm; weeks
beef steer top $1o.s6: weeks bulk
sales beef steers 1915 to 1916: beef
COWS and heifers. $4.76@7.00; can
ners and cutters 1910 q $50; veal
calves $11.6O@12.0O:J stockers and
feeders $6.26@7.O0.
Hog receipts 5000; slow around
steady: bulk ITO to 200 pound
weights $s.bo@9.60; real good n
choice weiEhty butchers few: packing
moderate; top 1896; bulk sales. $3.50
$3.50; heavyweight $7.7b to 9.15;
medium weight, $8.7b@9.60; light
weight $s.40@ s.65; light light 1915
to 9.96; packing sows smooth 1915
to 7.46; packing sows rough $500
6.85: killing pigs $7.60@S.76.
Sheep receipts 1900; mostly direct:
compared with week ago tot native
lambs mostly ESQ higher; other
classes killing feeders and breeders
Arm to rs higher; week top native
lambs $685.; westerns $500; weeks
bulk prices fat lambs $12.60@ 1900;
Gull native lambs 5000; best year
lings 5000; fat ewes $4.00@7.26.
Feeding lambs $12.60@12.76; feeder
y%earlings $3.50 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
MARKET REVIEW.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 26.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Minneapolis
September wheat closed today at
$1.O3 ga, a decline Of one cent from
prices Of. a week ago, after touching
a new low point. $500 IL on Monday,
and trading at $1.06 1-S, high for the
week on Wednesday. Receipts of
ing close to 400 cars for the past six
days. ~"
There was a very heavy flour trade
during the first part Of the week and
a good milling demand. All markets
advanced a little on the report that
the plan to market the Canadian
crop through a dominion board was
abandoned.
Arrivals Of wheat are being
received from a wider territory. The
movement in some sections has been
delayed by slow threshing and In
others by shortage Of box cars.
Toward the close Of the week there
was a slackening demand and a
tendency on the part Of the buyers
to make more careful selections with
the result that ranges Of prices Of
different grades widened, the basis OF
fancy No. / dark northern increasing
from IS to 20 cents over the Septem-
Der future, basis OF prices Of lower
qualities OF No. / dark northern de-
Ginning sIrO0n Ou0 70 SSVcH Genus lOT
the September future. The bulk OF
the sales OF No. i dark northern has
been ranging from $1.15 and 1870.
The few cars OF old wheat now being
received are bringing from is to 20
cents more than the quotations on
NEW wheat. Receipts OF durum have
been increasing; the range Of prices
has advanced and there has bees an
increasing surplus over{ the. require
ments OF local semolina mtllers, to.
days sales OF No. 1 amber ranging
from % "a to 1903 Ia; No. 2 amber.
s8 to 1.02 IL; No. ! mixed, So to
I1.O1 Ia.
Corn market has been nervous. as
the! futures reflected the various re-
ports Of drought. Locally receipts
! have been small. meeting with good
shipping demands.
Minneapolis September rye has
traded during the week in range OF
Receipts Of oats are not heavy,
shipments having been detected to
other markets. No. 3 white grading
today % to az cents. according to
test weight.
The last week has seen . rapid de-
fation OF premiums paid for spot
faxseeds.s Receipts of new seed has
Increased, No. 1 spot seed now
selling at to S cents 0ye the Sep
lfember future, todayss sales ranging
from S2.15 to 2.is III.
Barley market has had little Inn
IproyeInent during the past week.
Receipts continued very iight, today's
sales ranging from ~ to so cents,
which, Al gonainaliy TWO TO three cents
better Tor the week. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
l28,224; corn. 1923; oats, 6,7O5;
barley, 47,443; rye, 543,732: fax,
1927. ,f
4 Shipments of domestic grain:
Wheat. h845; rye, .61e,sse;7 max, 1904.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat, 26,7l4.
Shipments Of bonded grain, none.
Duluth q inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
1 and 2 northern, 81: No. 8 dark
northern and No. 3 northern, 10;
other spring. 8: Nos. i and 2 amber
durum and Nos. l and Q durum, as;
No. 8 amber ddrufn and No. 8 durum;
Z; other durum, ~. Total wheat,
148. Flax, s; corn, S; oats, Z; rye,
295; barley, IL. Total OF all grains,
All. On track, 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
2,0AR,

New York. Aug. 25.-No busine ss
was reported in the raw sugar mar
iket early today and prices remained
On the basis Of $3.50 for Cubas deliv-
cred.
Raw sugar futures had an irregtl-
lar opening, but there was enough
new buying To give the markets
firmer tone after the start. AT one
time the near positions sold 10 to 4
points higher. but realizing produced
later reactions and at midday the
market was about three points high
or totgstwo lower. $50
Refined Was quiet and easy. Two
;rsfners r now listeAe5at 1850 for
sffns GRADUATED and ~ Others are
quietiy making this price. the market
n1ay be fairly quoted az that Level,
With demand yerypslight.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
sSs sugar future CLOSED steady, an
proxfnsGe sAless4O 900 tons. Oct. ~
70 DC. ts.sss@SMsscA s3ds; MAJ
- SSf III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

7 ! = sm yss 9 1%s m, wa. 4 that t today ? y. weak ,n Tuesday, n.,n,n,
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tn. s ss::: t h4s..s s:e sss.: s'a %:9sss' u 12ss NJ! ' ss%.s ssns.n sv votes 4 s. = me at
.. What a@s i matter, Racing ups, if you like. The others are. al
.ot a. . t sSss nay I 'sna something a'r'rsnt' Tn. bill for h frsss,a.; that
.ma. aA1y ts1 1s s.1 ne; ,om 1s 1sa 1s hat N y n m cousins may
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I'm s: q ! s.: s,. =; il @: e. VI; i ss,% sS: !; ss s:sS; = = : - E: T. s::s5 us s$.
in :! s$s::$ 81 :n tSt .fts=:s?s: ss @:'s ss 7!9 sh sssi' (. s il sta;' 4 az I'll t t ;s% IT,: t
s s. sd, sd; : N sm 4 s"h ss:; nay ! s.t shall. %s / heve done that ="
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p:q % saadsr that lump . saas,ed o%d o.Ks; Thsi.s ss ss ains.I slae eai
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'd'''a the n'''e q &c scs sasss Sis ss! ES'i s. 3 I'll s sss about 1sF neck
Continual somono~)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Butter steady;
receipts 1929 tubs; creamery extras
81 1-2; firsts 20 1-2 to 81 1-2: extra
firsts 81 to SO 1-2; seconds 2S to
20 Ia; standards "a IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
MILLING WHEAT.
GRAND FORKS LIVE STOCK.
QUOTATIONS.

Receipts continued far short of the
demand. The arrival included CAR
loads Of fat cows and heifers and also
hogs from Winnipeg and South, St.
Paul. Buying at these points made
necessary by the shortage Of supplies
locally. :
The few cattle md hogs offered
today sold on a steady to affinity
higher basis. ~ -
for Graz Ed Catfla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Eggs un-
changed: receipts, 1851 cases.
Poultry, alive, easy; fowls, 14@21;
13 ID. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASH SALES. -.
Chicago, Aug. 26.-Wheat-No. 2
hard, $1.05 1-2.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 3-4@63; No.
? yellow, SO 1-4@63 1-2.
Oats-No. 2 white, 34@35 IA; No.
3 white, 1904 Ia.
Rye nominal.
Barley, 53@58.
Timothy seed. $500 800.
Clover seed, $12.OO@16.O0.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $10.47.
Ribs, $500 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Aug 2s.-There was
no fresh news concerning wheat at
all and after. a quiet and unchanged
opening. the futures dropped to a
lower close. Undertone Of the; mar
ket was very nervous most Of tbs,
time. The market was under pres
sure of liquidation e thesclose, and
reacted to a weaker level. The mar
ket was very firm for the good wheat.
and In some cases the prices climbed
compared with futures Medium
quality OF wheat IL in strong demand
for shipment. Durum wheat demand
slow to good according to quail
ity and cleanliness. Winrsr swIea1
started Off strong and in good de-
mand. '4a
Corn prices were about steady COM
pared with futures. hut the demand
rather slack.
Oats demand reported better ana.
the market was firmer compared with
the futures. Heavy quality keeps
shown gstrength compared with the
ordinary and light.
The y market was q little better
with 1 localStmilling company paying
up for good stun.
Barley market was strong from the
start and demand wal snappy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
CMAYfV RFxyEYpfS5,

Minneapofis Aug .z6s--Wheat rezs
.csipts..Zy3 carsssTc0rnpayed with I'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
POTATOES.

on Early !Ohios; steady on whites;
receipts, 26; total U. s. shipments,
IA; Minnesota bulk Early Ohios.
$1.40@ 1.55 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked
Cobblers, $1.75 cwt.; Oregon sacked
round whites, $1.85. cwt.; New Jersey
sacked Cobblers, $2.00@2.15 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
The Subconscious Cemtship

BY r RUcK.

A second after Clover lphinatone CAV Major Harry Carmichael that searching
all appraisng glance. h first night h met him., she makes u p her min nav
she wilt SIX him to marry her, She knows tina 70 is thu Major Cermiceae M, ~
mad that thrinieE escape from the Turkish prison cam. hat s. II. tndi1efent TO
@ Clover is q remarkable girl. At twentythree no Is 1t tn head OF the nrm
OF Elphmtone Brothers, one Of the largest impOring concerns in England. At
Eneteens Tho had started with the Arm as typiet md at twenty-one had oecome
Il n day. the bride and widow of It's proprietor. John Ephnstone. r,,.s ~.
for tho fact hat she is urround " unweNcome GuNors n las q host Or r
lowers whose chief interest In nrN lies. in he fact that IN 4. able.t to 10 things
for thcm. III is a prey to crupul persons with wMd scnemes u e
launched. She is so distracted by these financial buNards that Oh IS .snad , OF
That is why Glover asks Harry Carmichael to marry her She doesn't want
q husband neither does h want . wife, What she wants 10 q barbed wire fence
to keep If the social dhturberz n what h wants is enough money to launch
At him throush hi beloved mast IN h become engaged. N
$685.. INSTALLMENT XII.
THE PRE-ENGAGEMDNT PROGRAM
Disnay flooded Carmtchaers soul. Tor each word brought ut home to hn
IN hed done. WIN in heavens name, had that yes popped ut when
evnv+hinr had prompted him t say h very reverse? He had wanted to
al: A yu En- q hundred times. n {. Take your oarrNer; take
YOU fellow h "a hammered N the Stock Exchange; take your cavalry
Club young nan but Pm backing out" Asaan he curse. g. ned his MS 1rsgs I'm
that clubfooted bladder Holt o g talking about 1t? Damn Holt and con
found fisv oun woman here, who looked at him - n he were q piece OF
furniture in lei onfce or a ruined log in Richmond PARK. It! oe thin t
rue women mt OF ~ life; it's another thing to have a girl take 1t for
xranted hat s far al that is concerned your Rifle is over. So omp!etey over
that n cal discuss With you a poo marriage, never turning a hair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

OUT II can't Do 6IlOWeu = v Ia ~ AA
the whole thing"
"Then." he demanded smoothly, what Is it to
look Lke?"
"why, like anybody else's busines!" she
snapped. For she knew weu enough that he was
not stupid. He was merely making the whole
thing. that seemed to her 50 simple es difficult as
He said, DO you mind being a little moro e1-
plctr"
mot at ALL" she said, with exaggerated pa
thence. Shall I give you a time table of what Is
going to have happened between us. as 1t, must
appear to my family and to everybody who knows
me!'
"Ths 'onicial Program and Guide: Please
do"
VERY we'll. You met me first on Thursday
evening, dining with the Holts."
yes"
You were very much attracted"
Very much | ..
Attracted" pronounced Glover. firmly and
distinctly. by me-"
II see."
You then." she continued, asked If you
might CALL"
"Ddd I! You mean"
'Please listen, Major Carmichael. You ask
cd If you might call. You came the next Sunday
afternoon, with those others. You became still
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

but Of course we've got to be engaged! People don
get engaged the first time the man comes to q womans n @atrs
The war is (supposed to be) over. Those very sudden aHalrs
have gone out. People are not engaged for-wel' at least a
fortnight or ten days" .-
engaged, il that's tho word, for something like ton minutes!
From the moment when I accepted your firm one"
Yes, yes, as far as you and I are concerned. But ior
other people. After all, that Is what this engagement II for
isn't It, Major Carmichael? It's cold business, Of course;
but it can't be allowed to look like 1t. That would spoil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
. PRODUCE. Z. -
Quotations fufnlshed daily by Nor.
them Produce Co. !.

Z CREAM
Quotations furnished daily
Russell Creamery
B%utterfat, per Id. SO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Survey Shows Rural Teacher
Supply Is Still Inadequate.

There is usually loss for Wiscon-
sin schools of over 5000 teachers
YEARLY. who must be replaced by new
recruits. About 800 more teachers
are needed each year to take care of
the increased number of school child
rem. It is conservative to say that at
least 1850 of these new teachers are
needed for the country schools. Lat
est reports from all the normal
schools, from % out of 81 county
training schools and from Is out Of
% high school teacher training cour-
ses show an increase of 456 gradu
ates this year who are trained to be
rural teachers. The supply of teach
ers did not meet the demand last
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
BancrOft's Suits Off.

Platteville News: All litigation
growing out of the election of Judge
Sherman E. Smalley over Levi H.
Bancroft in the fifth Wisconsin jul
dicial circuit was ended on Tuesday
when Miss Ada James, president of
the Wisconsin Women's Progressive
association, withdrew her suit for
lible against Mr.. Bancroft.
This marked the termination with
out trial of the fourth law suit com
menced by participants in the cleo
ton.
Two suits started by Mr.. Ban.
croft against Miss James and Judge
2. l.. Lincoln and another com
menced against r. P. Hutton, super
intendent of the Wisconsin Anti
Saloon league, were either with
drawn or dismissed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Cracks in the Wall.

To remedy unsightly cracks IN a
wall place in a saucepan one pound OF
flour and rub in a little cold water
until free from Jumps. Add three
quarts of boiling water, place on the
stove, bring to boil and stir in a
tablespoonful Of alum. Cut quantity
Of newspaper into fine bits and stir
it into this paste until it is about as
thick as putty. Boil and stir until
smooth. Fill the cracks with this with
help of a putty knife or a broken
pointed case knife. Crowd it into the
crack as far as possible, and finish
it off level and smooth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

year. At the most, we cannot hope
to have over 500 additional teachers
from these sources to fill the estimat-
ed new rural positions and those left
vacant by special license people.
And yet there are people who claim
that there is an oversupply of teach
ers in Wisconsin. This claim is ridic-
ulous and not supported in any way
by the facts. 1t must not be forgot
ten that there are several hundred
positions to be filled which were oc-
cupied last year by special license
people.