davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
General Tax
Act Of 1921.

To all parties Concerned u Lee
County Georgia and non.residents;
All parties engaged in all lines Of
business in Lee County, Georgia,
below are required by
law to register with the Ordinary Of
said county before beginning said
business in year 1922.
Auto Dealers and Gafagea,
Jitneys and Cars for Hire,
Real Estate,
Cigarett and Cigarett leaves,
Pressing Clubs,
Pedlers of Stoves, Clocks, Gcto
Peddlers of Drugs, Soaps, Etc,
Patented Articles,
Picture and Frame Dealers,
Soda Fountains,
Hotels,
Sewing Machine Dealers,
Insurance Companies and Agents,
Distributors of Fuels,
Retail Cigar Dealers,
Loan Agents,
Bicycle Dealers,
Motorcycle Dealers,
Soft Drink Syrup Dealers,
Cafe and Restaurants,
Barber Shops.
Agents for Books,
Playing Card Dealers,
House Builders, Etc,
Gasoline and Oil.Wagons,
Slot Machines,
Pawn Brokers,
Undertakers,
Cotton Warehouses,
Any person failing to register
with the Ordinary or having regis
tered fails to pay the Special Tax
as herein required shall be liable tc
Indictment for q Misdemeanoy aad
on conviction shall be fined not less
~,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922.
DECIDING WHERE TO BUY.

The success Of a business depends
on its to analyze the mental opera
tions Of the public, and 70 deter
mine how people decide as to where
they shall buy goods. The mer-
chonts who read the public mind
most accurately get the business.
When one finds that be needs
something, the question comes up
where that article should be bought.
From some source back in the mind
the suggestion comes that such and
such a place would be good store
to visit for that purpose. Whence
comes that suggestion?
In the majority Of cases, it is
created by the store that has made
the most effort to impress its repu-
tation on public mind. People re-
member the things they hear about
constantly, and they forget other
things that are rarely called to their
attention. The advertised store
conforms to the laws of psychology,
by constantly calling public atten-
ton to its enterprises, its goods, its
methods, its prices, and adyant-
ages of trading with it. Conse-
quently the inner consciousness,
when asked what or where a person
should buy, is apt to respond by
suggesting certain advertised goods.
1t is of course true that while a
store by advertising can always draw
in lot Of new trade, it can't keep
it unless it really does give good
values. But advertising helps a
store de that, notably in these two
ways:
l.. Advertising encourages mer-
chants to handle big lots when such
are offered them at low figures.
They know that by appealing TO the
public by advertising, they can
swing these big lots and turn them
into money in short time. Thus
buying in large way and taking
advantage of special opportunities,
they are able to offer special values.
2. Advertising increases volume
Of trade, thus reducing the operat-
Ing and overhead expense per arti-
Gle, making it possible to cut prices
to the public. The advertised store
buys and operates at low fguers,
and can thus make low prices.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
FOR RENT.

IL Horse Farm, next TO John
Wilkinson, Lee County, j. H. VII
liams place-two deep wells, run
ming water-good house and ample
tenant houses-fve miles Smithville
and seven miles Leslie Rent cheap
for 1922. See w. p Wallis Ameri-
Gus, Ga, or P. H. Rogers. Plains,
Ga. st
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
FOR SALE,

10000 Stalks of Red Sugar Cane
2 ID to- 5 feet long for pI&nting
$1,000 per thousand, f. 0. B. cars,
Centery, Ga.
w. I. JACKSON,
Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10

DiphtheHa is greatly on the increase.
The death rate among children under
five is higher than from tuberculosis
at all ages. The Schick Test dgter-
mines a child's susceptibility to diph
liberia. .a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10
FOR SALE.

One Piano in first class shape.
Also one Organ. Both instruments
will be sold very cheap il taken at
once.
d. G. AVERA,
Smithville, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10

Don't wait for US 70 call for your
job Printing but send it to US for
we have not the time to call and
get it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-10

If you have not paid your SUBJ
scription yet you had better do so
..l.naoa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Northw e st Farming
PLEASURE AND PROFIT

Yes, I'll admit cattle are lots OF
work, but you've got to have some
thing for enjoyment. And I'd rather
fuss around my Holsteins than dc
ANYTHING l know Of" said c. G,
Fischer who has one of the fines,
herds OF purebred 1Iolstcins in Suits
man county. II carry a lot of insur
creation could keep up these things
and get along if it were not for VIVA,
the cows bring in.
II am milking ten cows, some CT
them have been milking almost a
year too. These cows are bringing in
about SIS per week now. We 00al
the milk in town. We are just three
miles out of jamestown here. VIC
sell to a dairyman who comes out
on the farm. We sell $50 pounds of
milk daily at $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The income is about SIS per week or
on an average Of s252 per month.
The feed cost 10 produce that amount
of milk is about $67, which includes
all silage. grain INC hay. This gives
n margin of S1s5 per month. We
have all the milk, cream and butter
we want for our own use besides
that, so that makes a pretty fair in
como.
On a Business Basis.
IT am n member of the Jamestown
Cow Testing association, and l find
this association a great assistance in
managing the affairs of my dairy.
Through the system followed in this
organization, l can know just exactly
what 1 am doing, how much each
COW is giving, how much it is costing
me to keep her, Inc whether or not
she is worth keeping.
"As L so owe my records I can
tell right up to date what each COW
is worth to me. Here is Johanna's
record. Johanna is one of my good
purebred cows. In December she
made 2,02S pounds of milk and sos
pounds OF butterfat, and in January
she made 1871 pounds OF milk and
60 pounds butterfat- Her real name
is Daisy Segis Texal, and her dam
was Daisy Ormsby Tcxal. Her sire
was Elmwood Prince Segis, and h
was bred by James Doyle. Of Waldo,
Wis. MIR. Doyle was a well known
Holstein breeder in Sheyboygan
brother and owned a dairy farm about
40 miles north of milwaukee,. He
died not long. ago n his cattle have
been sold. | bought must of my
Holsteins from him n have tried to
keep in the Segis line principally. I
have been raising purebred HolSteins
for nine years, but before h a time
when I had Il renter on the place and
taking carc of the cattle for me they
didn't do we'll.
But to return to Johanna and
what 1 was saying about records.
Johanna has cleared in the past
seven months that she has been milk
ing $61.09 above the cost OF her feed.
OF course the earning powers Of the
cows vary with their age also. Here
are some of the younger ones. Gale
has made in tho time h has been
milking $69.31. clear; Alice, $6S.TS.
and Cora. $3S.7S. The best COW Of
them all is a high grade. Ida. Her
net come for seven months has been
$81.41. Ida was the first COW in
the association when testing was be-
gun to go over 40 pounds of butter
fat for the month. In December,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Do Feeding Floors Pas?
= BY w. G.~KAIsER, Agricultural Engineer :

wise do not use it as there is likely
TO- be a reaction that will weaken
whatever you may be building.
II! Were building a feeding floor +
would make it 4 in. thick placing the
ruiz thickness at one time and using
n same mixture throughout. "A
wood float should be used for fin.
fishing as it produces a smooth sur
race. yet one that ID gritty enough to
furnish a good foothold for the hogs
In slippery weather.
After the concrete has hardened
several hours. it is a good plan to
cover 1t with several inches OF damp
earth and keep this covering on for
q week or ten days. The earth should
be kept moist by sprinkling. Such a
covering prevents concrete from be-
Ing dried out by the sun and wind
m allows It to harden properly. ut
rs 2 good plan to make the floorsi
sections from 6 to 10 feet square so
AZ to provide expansion and contrac-
ton 75oints. BY dividing the floor In
sections this way. 1t Is easier to con-
atruct For forms, 2x4's set on edge
and held IN place by stakes are suit.
Mos farmers like to have a curb
Q the outside OF the floor to pre-
vent h hogs from showing the feed
~, This curb should be extended
atfoot below ground level. &c
Val linen prevent hogs from roofing
under b floor and WHY also keep
t x rats from .burrowinZ beneath sit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

II you want to know what a feeding
floor Is worth, the farmer who owns
one can best tell you. l have talked
to a egreat many and have not yet
round n farmer who, after using a
feeding floor, for v a short time,
would care to do without 1t. He may
not be aple to tell you exactly how
much feed it saved him, but he is at
is1ted that 1t Is worth much more
than At costs. Estimates of feed saved
Wall vary from 10 to 50 per cent de-
pending on the location of. the feed
yard and the Of the year. Tho
aknount OF loss Ia probably in direct
proportion to the depth Of the mud in
the feed lot. ~
Two years ago I visited the farm Of
q prominent farmer in Lyons county,
Iowa and seeing a concrete feeding
floor along n side. Of his hog house.
!. asked him what it wAss1Worth to
him. After a few moments Of mental
arithmetic. he replied he would not
take "a dollar an acre for it," On
further questioning I found that he
meant It was worth more than $3.50.
year to him or one dollar Oh every
acre in his 100 acre farm. His floor
was 16' feet wide by so feet long and
had cost a mere trifle.< It would cas-
lily accommodate SO fattening hogs.
Last falL," he states II was feeding
q carload OF sho4ts. 1t started to.
rain and before long I could not find
9 place in my hog lot on which 10
feed them. although changed the
feeding place q number Of times. /
finally got tired carrying corn all over
the place and seeing It trampled IN.
there - sas
Thousands OF feeding floors h.,a
9 built In the last few years.a n.
most cases the farmer ana HIS sons
IoT htred help do the job themselves a
= feeding floor 10 one Of the dmnleat
improvements that can be mado. e n
lg nothing more than NJ nuYIbar az
laid. side BY side. 80
Nne first step is to clear the SEround
Where h floor IL to beshuilt. T1iis
space should be leveled off. Can.
crete can: be placed directly ON ~
6round. a cinder or rave hssA Il
1ot necessaFy For making Z concrete
tl0or, concrete mixed In proportions
q = sack Of portland consentSto 4
.. g. OF sand I'd - Gu, ii. ~ pabhles
or crushed rock u SrecosRmsnaed.sTh
3 should; ~ clean ana - sIod
eofeenswtth 1.43inch fncSh.
EenDiog sshould also " eloan ana yyarv
in ne from Ia Of an inch up to'liS
Thsre 40 another. point that 1acar-
not stress TOD. I~nMch--thst IA uan
800 watsrs YhensSniEng ~sconcrstsa IL
the water u lit Tor drinitns snmySAa.S
ilsis ~ 2 using u conSrSte-othsr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. April 3.-Unexpected
IN cables gave the wheat
Market a higher opening today. May
wheat moved Up 2 cents and Julv
gained ! rs cents up TO 1880 O'Clock.
Cash market had a relative easy tone
Tor everything except choice.
Estimates of large export sales late
last week. firm cash corn market. Light
receipts and a good decrease in the
visible supply were bull cards in the
corn market.
May oats advanced IA and were
checked by increased pit offerings.
May rye advanced l IA and max fu-
lures advanced 1 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
NEW YoRK
STOCKS.

New York, March 3.-Studebaker
and U. s. Steel. we're among the prom
inent Issues to register newshigh sspric-
es for the year IN the stock exchange
today. steels, notably Crucible, fVana-
dunn and Nova Scotia rose 1 liz to.3
points. Standard OIL Of New Jersey.
Joined the strong issues Of that group
gaining ; ga points. Kelsey Wheel led
the automobile shares, advancing four
points and Pierce Arrow, preferred,
supplemented last weeks gain. Aside
from Canadian Pacific and Delaware
and Hudson which rose. one point
each buying Of rails again centcred
In the junior western group. especial
" Chicago and Alton preferred and
Toledo. St, Louis and Western. pre-
ferred. Cali money opened at ! 3s4
FER cent.
II Last :, ,xesk,: demand for Mexican i,
the active me strong opening of to-
days stock market. Early. quotations
for Mexican and an-American tPetro-
leuma and Pacific oils showed gains
OF l to 1 Ia points. Associated Oil
soon 8 I points and Houston oil
was absorbed with several Of the low
priced issues. &udebaker' and Pierce
Arrow to feature h mot
ors and Mercantile Marine, preferred,
Dawson Chemical and st. Paul, pre-
ferred, were strong. Preliminary for
eien exchange rates were firm despite
further political u~nsettlement arising
from the forthcoming Genoa confer
ence.
Bouyancy OF the customary Lead
ers, coupled with larger operations by
various pools resulted in the best ex-
htbttton of strength the market has
displayed so far this year. Sustained
improvement in the steel trade, the
better character of general trade ad.
vices n easier money tendencies all
contributed to q widespread demand
for all classes Of stock. Gains Of 2
to ) points were common, with some
s~pecialdes rising ven more. Stude-
baker. Mexican Petroleum, Crucible
Steel. American Tobacco and Bald
win Locomotive were conspicuous in
the early afternoon advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
GRAIN.

Duluth, April 3-Wheat prices. were
advanced sharply in the course : of
trading in today's market. Millers
we're in the market for good spring
wheat and durum. Some durum was
also claimed to nave been bought on
this market for export to be shipped
out at the opening Of navigation.
May wheat too 3 5-Sc up at the
noon hour at 1.24 rs bid and July
. ga up at 1.1S 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Chicago. April? 3.-Joseph Gin.
madslas hangmkA's moose OF bandages
torn from wounds received IN nght
insiwhich saF1nan was stabbed. to DEATH
and stranglsA himself in cell IN :
police station today.
ttoiice atcls@d, essxasof the smurder.
He ewa4 intoxicated M ssid, whom,
they arrested9 him md an6ther man,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

SPENCER CARTER DIES.
Hannibal, Mo-, April Spencer NJ.
Carter; the oldest -four miller in the
Missdssfppi valley, died yesterday at
the age Of IS years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE

CASH SALES.
Chicago. April 3.-Whear. No. . red
1873 1-2: Nc. 8 red 1873 L..
Corn, No. 2 mixed 81 l-4@57 L.;
No. 2 yellow 81 1-2.
Oats. No. 2 white, $500 L.; No. 3
white 35 1-2@37.
Rye. No. .. 100 ID.
Barley, 5S@6S.
Timothy seed, 100000.
Clover seed, 1900 @22.0o.
Pork nominal.
Lard, 1882.
Ribs, .11.5O@12.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Duluth, April 3.-Elevator receipts,
domestic grain, wheat 23,4ee bushels,
corn $500, rye 20, 800, fax zoo.
Shipments: Barley 800.
Duluth car inspection: WheatENo.
1 and No. 2 dark northern and No. /
and No. 2 northern 3; No. 3 dark
northern and No. 3 northern L; other
spring 2: No l and 2 amber durum
and No. l and 2 durum s; No. 3 am
Der durum and No. 3 durum 2; other
durum Is: No. l and 2 dark hard
winter and No. l and 2 hard winter
1; mixed II; smutty mixed 1; all
wheat 46; fax i: corn 20; oats l.;
rye 20: barley =: All grains 80; on
track l45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
FOREIGN

FOskE1GN EXCHANGE,
New York, April 5.-Foreign ex-
change f,rm.
Great Britain demand 4.ss s-s:
cables 80 81. 50 day bills on banks
AS IL. -
France demand s.os lie; cables
italy demand $40: cables $50 1.2.
Germany demand AZ SIS; cables 81
1872. -
Montreal . Ollie. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 3.-Crop damage re-
+, ports. from Kansas, together with an
advance in Liverpool quotations. gave
wheat prices here a material upturn
today during the early dealings. Most
! Of the Kansas damage reports refer
red to the territory west Of Hutchi-;
son. reports of European buying at
Winnipeg attracted attention also.
The opening, which varied from So
to l 1-2 cents higher, with May
$1.32 Ia to 1872 SIS and July $1.18
to 1.18 Ia was followed by moderate
further gains.
Corn responded to the wheat adj
vance. opening 1-s to rs cents higher,
July 81 ga to 81 rs and then hold
ing within the initial range.
Oats prices were Independently firm
owing to continued wet weather de!
laying seeding. After starting IA to
1=2 cents higher. July 80 rs, the
react.
Gains in the value Of hogs. led to q
little higher price for provisions.
Wheat: Houses with northwestern
connections were persistent buyers Of
May, and were said to be conducting
a spread between Chicago and Win
nipeg. Otherwise however, trade was
light. The market closed unsettled l
to L Sac net higher, with May 1888
Is, to 1873 Ia and July 1.1s to 1.1S
Ia. .
PRODUCE.
receipts 4,60S; creamery higher than
extras Sc @36 1-e: creamery extras %
score. IS L.; creamery firsts SO to 81
core. 34@35.s g..
Eggs, Irregular; receipts 2o,7os:
fresh gathered extra firsts 27@zS; do
tirsts "a 1-4@26 LIZ: storage packed
2S;, New Jersey hennery whites extra
fancy candled selections 81.
Cheese unsettled; receipts 2,08S;
state whole milk fats fresh specials
10 1000 1-2; do average run 100
~ IL; state. whole milk twins fresh
specials 10 f-c@.o 1-2; do average
run 1909 1-2; state whole milk
twins fresh specials - Is q 20; do
average run 1908 1-2.
S r.:ees-A4ss2g cmfwyp shrdlu hh
Chicago, April 3.-Butter lower;
receipts, $50 tubs; creamery extras,
IS 1-2: f1rsts, $685.; seconds. SIG
80; standards. "a lie.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower; receipts, 1888 cases:
irsts. IS LAGOS 1-2; ordinary irsts,
Il 1-eG2c: miscellaneous. % LAG
%: storage packed extras, 20 S-4:
storage packed firsts, IS.
Poui.-yp. alive. higher; fowls, IS;
springs, SO; rcosters. 10.
LIVESTOCK. II
Chicago. April s--Cattle receipts
l1.e0o. SLOW. Beef s.ee-s and she stock
steady, TO ss.on=: early TOD beef steers
S.sa: bulk .-s5as..s: choice steers !
scarce: huiis and YEA, calves. steady:
early sales vea!e- $50 down: mostly
around see: bulk "a. and she stock
s.l5as-1a: noik bologna bulls 4.259 !
4.S5: stocAe-s and feeders strong 20
higher. !
Hog receipts 44aee: fairly active.
opened stead! 70 -Hc higher: uneven
later. lights strong. others mostly
steady 10 ice lower than Ea,urday'sl
average: top 1881: oulk s-so6lo.40:i
pigs scarce about sead:. !
Sheep receipts 5000: IA, lambs
opening strong 10 CSC higher: fat
sheep strong. good strong weight
wooded lamb. early 1857: shorn
lambs top carly I4-ne: good -.
pound wooded ewes 1000: lev head
81 pound new crop naive sp.i.z
lambs 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth, April a.-closins cash
prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern,
1.52 3-491.s2 ga; No. 2 do. las s-4
@1.56 3-4;. No. 3 do. 40 "a 01.49
3-4;sNo. l amber durum 1.31 3-S@
1:37 3-s; No. 1 amber arrive 1.30 SIS;
No. 2 amber durum 1928 3-8@1.s6
3-4;, No. , amber arrive 1928 .3-S; No.
! durum '1.22 SIS; No. 2 durum 1.2o
3-S; No. 4 mixed durum 1922 $50
1.3e '3-S; No. 1 mixed arrive 1922 3-s;
No. 2 mixed durum l.2o 3-S@1.34 81;
No. 2 mixed arrive 100 3-8;SNo. 1 red
durum 100 3-S. =
Flax seed, on track $50 3-4@3.52
IA; arrive ESQ 3-4@2.51 ga; May
ESQ ga asked; July 2.4ss1 asked.
Oats, No: 8 white track and arrive
80 5-S@33 5-S. h
Mol rye track and arrive IS 50.
Barley choice to fancy 5e0e4; me-
dunn to good 519s5; lower grades
Corn, No. : mixed 81; No. 2 yellow
81 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
GRAIN.

Duluth April 3.-The. market .was
easier around the close with a top
heavy, appearance. May closed I'M
changed at $1.44 nominally; May
durum closed 2-8 up at 1874 5-s ask
ed and July 3-S up at $1.1s 3-8 ask
ed.
Spot rye closed s-4c up at IS ga;
May 3-4 up at se "a bid and July
1 lac up al - 1-2 asked. Spot pats
closed l 1-Sc up at 80 5-S@33 SIS:
barley unchanged at from AZ to Sac:
No. 2 yellow corn sac up at 81 Ia
and No. 2 mixed corn sac up at SAC.
Flax seed became strong on the ap-
pearance Of better buying interest.
While receipts and offerings were linn
tied. May closed. 1 Sac up at $3.50
- asked and July 1 1+2c up at 3z.4s
1-2 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 3.-Llberty bonds
closed: lbs, 1854; .hrst -, $3.50
secon -. $3.50 bid 1rst ll-l's.
~ con ls!ss 1915; third
Victory 8 Ifs, 1902: victorv
4s3-4'a, 10000. st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
METAL

New York. April 5.-copper veal:
e~iectroyldc spot and nearby ~ 1920
IL 81; later ~ So.
Tin nrm, spotaand cultures 2s.37.
Iron steady Ne. northern $3.50
g 1909; No. { northern 1S.0o01s.5o:
NO: 2 southern 1s.00@15.5o.
Lead steady, spot $50.
.no nlns aIiss, East 81 Louis delivery
AntfmOnY mot "a An
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
PoTAToEs

Minneapolis, April s.-Potatoes
light wire inquiry: demand, and,
few sales. Sandland district carloads
I. o. b. usual terms. st; Paul-Minnes
apolis rate sacked cwt. U. 8. No. 4
round whites $1.3o01.35.
r. r. valley district carloads I. q.
b. usual terms Moorhead rate sack
edacwt. u. S.aNo. I very few sales;
Red River Ohios &1,3o 61.3e.
GRAIN RDCE1PTS.
Minneapolis. Aprtis3.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1S7s cars compared with zls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

-Corn:5 Seaboard demand was re-
ported good. but no large purchases
for shipment from here were an
nounced., The close was firm, SIS to
3-4@7-Sc net higher, including July
at 62cs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Chicago, April 3.-Potatoes dull,
receipts 102 cars; total L. s. ship
ments 895; Wisconsin sacked round
whites $1.5O@1.65 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Red Rivers 1.50 q $50 cwt.;
North Dakota sacked Red Rivers in
ferior quality ungraded 1925 cwt; Col
orado sacked brown beauties mostly
LIS cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals LOO
LIS. cwt.; Idaho sacked russets 200
@2.1O cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Live poultry firm. spring. broilers
10: chickens 25@42: fowls 80; roost-
ers Is; turkeys 5000.
Dressed poultry irregular; western
chickens 25@43; fowls 2z@23; old
rosters 2O@25; Turkeys 47@51.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

THE SHOE HOSP1TAI-NoST MOD
ern shoe repair shop in Grand Forks.
ice. John Solland,. Prof. Ger. ST, and
DeMers Ave-, Grand Forks, N. Oak.