davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

c. Abbott from Mildred Alice Schaf-
fer, $4,000.
Harrison street. north OF Beech
street. Adam Smulka from Eleanor
Smulka. $4,000.
Eleventh street. east OF Lombard
street. Leopold Schorr and wife
from Barnet schrenwold. s35T5.
Tenth street. west OF Lincoln
street. John Brondo and wife. from
William Hubert Lynch, $1,000.
Tenth street. west of Lincoln
street. William Hubert Lynch from
Laura +. Halsey. $1,000.
Rodman street, 119--121, Jacob
Rossman from Nathan Jasper.
$4,000.
Maryland avenue. Northeast Cor
ner Maple street. Koscinszko Build
Ing and Loan Association from JOS
eph II. Gould. snerln. s4s75.
Madison street. Northeast TWEEN
t~y-eighth street, Clarence Il. Yost
and wife from Samuel H.. Baynard.
$4,000.
Geddes street, 413. william b.
Russell and wife from Margaret
Virgins. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
SERVICE TO USE
HAGLEY HOUSE

The Community Service has been
offered the use OF the Hagley Com
munity House, and with the aid OF
those interested in promoting and
STIMULATING neighborhood and COM
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

tel DUPONT on Saturday. the prsN
sentation will be an unusual event
in the history Of the former service
men.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of rural
property have been recorded:
One hundred and seventeen acres
OF land in Blackbird hundred. by
James II. Stats 20 Carrie J. Sever
son. for the nominal sum OF IS.
Land In Christiana hundred. by
the Oak Grove Company 10 Harry
w. Reed. for s450.
Land in Pencader hundred by
Emile Walthers, Jr. 10 the state OF
Delaware, for $3.50. the land TO be
used for road construction.
Land in New Castle hundred, by
Michael Conlon to Frank Uhl, for
SIS.
Land at M%iddletown, by Fannie
Clayton Williams to Harry z. Gull
yer. for the nominal sum OF IS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
coLoRs FOR ROBERTS POST.

At a joint dinner OF the two bod
les to be held in Lambros restaurant
this evening, the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Laurence Roberts, Post. No. 21,
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

"Scy, feuows, look at the
big chief! Says he cant
break awGy till he fin
ishes his Keuogg's Corn
Flakes! Guess he knows
good things, aw right"
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Amerlcal LEGION. vim present the

post with a stand OF colors.
The national and post colors are
contained in the stand and are OF
finest silk. Coming Just prior TO the
annual convention OF the Delaware
posts. American Legion. in the Ho-
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Apple storage in mechanical cold
plants began in 1890.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

The same qualities that
make Rinse an ideal soap
in any washing machine
make it the best soap you
can use whatever way
you do the family wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Bonar Law Welcomed.
.(By The Associated Press,)

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. PA
rousing ovation was given Prime Min
lister Bonar Law when he rose to ad-
dress an audience Of 1000. persons in
st. Andrews hall last night, and set
forth the principles upon which his
party stood. He devoted the open
Ing Of his speech. to an explanation of
how he came to the leader
ship Of his party. !
This came about, said the prime
minister. when it realized that the
coalition vas losing ground and q split
in the party was. inevitable not
through intrigue but owing to discoh-
tent in the constituencies throughout
the country which were clearly deter
mined to terminate the existing par
Lament and start afresh under diff
ferent conditions.
would have added to. the strength of
labor to hsve set up a party on the
one Notwithstanding opinions oppos-
ed to Labor, and on the other a party
representing labor alone.
Covers Same Ground.
Mr.. Bonar Laws speech largely COW
ered5the same ground as his afternoon
speech and his election manifesto. He
emphasized the urgency OF a Near
East settlement and tho necessity Of
showing an intention to be equally
'f9irS to both Turks and Greeks. He
believed there Was no danger of eth
or Turkey.fio d. Greece declining to ac-
.cSpt the decfsions II the peace confer
4HCe. ~ .Eat.I - tLy-+i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
National
Service Bureau Is
Insolvent, Charge

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. -27.-Charges
that the Publishers National Service
bureau is insolvent' were filed in the
Cass county district court today.
The charges are contained in a Pc
tition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver. fled by Ed. Nygaard.
which a large number Of Nonpartisan
league newspapers were established in
the state. 49, M, E.4a
Scheduled for an airing before
judge A. T. Cole at 2 p. M, the filing
Of an affidavit Of prejudice against
the Judge on behalf Of the defense
operated to prevent such hearing.
In the petition 1t Is asserted that
the bureau IL in debt about $170, 900,
and that 1t is not now a going con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MARKET NEWS !,
CHICAGO. !
xu1srocx.

Chicago. oct!S a7:-cU!V Department
market slow, about steady: bulk leo e
24o pound ayerasess aoo to - 10; pig
isows 7.25 to 500: pigs mostly eoo;
heavy hogs $50 .2tos $40; medium $50
to, 80; light 100 tosS 8. 10; light light
$50 te s:o5; picking asoxs: smooths s.
I. 80; killing pigs ss9s00R&oi 9.1b:.Sxa
Cattle receipts. 5000; netiyey bse beef
here: bulk natives of: quality and con.
dition to sell at 300 to 11.60; western
grassers'i in moderate supply. few loa!s
early at 7.25 to s.a5, respectively; bulls
steady: bulk bologna bulbs SIS to 400:
few heavy sausage bulls upward to ~:
desirable kinds at i1.0oi bulk lockers
and feeders e.2b tQy1, 2e s
native lambs about steaays later trade
weak to IL lower: early top natives
14.6t to shippers and city butchers.
1910 to packers; desirable 90 pound
1925; sheep around steady. Heavy
fat ewes 4.k0St to $50; lighter5weight up
tN 2 Tx N-sSf#fEIEsa $E+--saa gtd- flI.L ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Loses High
Priced Percherons
In Abandoned Well

. Osnabrotk, N. D., Oct. 27.-.
Frank Beasley, farmer. near here
thought he had an old we'll in his
pasture well fenced and wN COW
cred.
- 1t was not well fenced; how
ever; and as q result q purebred
Percheron mare weighing q ton
4 and valued at 41,1OO, and q Per-
, cheron colt which was q prize
winner this year at the Cavalier
county fair, fell in and were
drowned. F.,
A third mare, q mate to the one
: drowned, also fell into the well,
but by digging a trench back
from the well the farmer was
able to get her out and she sur.
vtved the ordeal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
RECRUITING OFFICE
SECURES AESOLDIER

Cne recruit was secured in Grand
Forks today by the U. 8 army recruit
ing officers who opened quarters. this
morning in the basement Of the First
National bank building, Third street
and DeMers avenue. He is Donald
Burnett Humphrey. aged 20 years, Of
Ashtabula, Ohio. j.; 49, |,
According to Sergeant A. Chandler
about 25 men are needed to fill up his
unit, which is Company G of the
Third infantry, now stationed at Fort
Smelling. Company f Of the same reg
iment has opened recruiting offices at
Fargo, It is said, and also desires to
secure Is recruits. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
HADDECID,E|:S !.
AGAINST SHIP !.
LIQUOR SALES
Declares U. S. Ships CAM
Liquor at Any Place
|. In the World.

New York. Oct. 37.-{By the
Associated Press.) -Anterican
steamships cannot carry or sell
liquor In any part of the world,
Federal Judge Hand held today
in q decision diminishing the suit
of two American steamship com.
pan1es to enj0in endorsements OF
the Daugherty prohibition ruling.
!. Washington, Oct. 27.-Port
authorities at New York Wer6
ordered by the treasury today 10
release the Canadian echooner
Emerald, whose seizure outside
the three mile limit BY the pro-:
hibltlpn authorities resultedi I'M ~
protest, from the British govern
ment, ;kA III sSsHh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
i Am PnovrsronG

Chicago. Oct 27.-Wh6at took 9 de-
enine1 y to " higher and quicklX .sscor-
ing material further gains. The fresh,
impetus to advance came from aeon
tinued rise in quotations at Liverpool,
where there was said%to. bA avery large
milling demand with stocks Of wheat
very small. Bulls here took the posi-
ton that heavy European purchasing
Of grain from North America could
December starting at LIS to s1.13, and
May s1.12S to 1.12h u. the market made
a nearly vertical ascent Of cents a
bushel in soma cases.
Corn and oats shared the strength
Of wheat. After opening Y ito tMAr:.htsh-
er. December SSH to .F66a Y, the corn
market kept, climbing, 2t
Oats started a shadelto u higher, De-
cember AK to AIN, and, developed tns
creased firmness later - I
U~nsteadiness Of hog values weakened
the provision market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
he axe Mystery(l g
B y 3. MA DANsA~R
.BYXo1B11.

~ Horace AbSrncthey, atmsery musician, wNned hsm musical library unresMved-
sEy 70 SAKE Temple q young musAana h son Of the woman heh had loved In his
5yonth. and left him three hundred Thousand dollars in gold. contingent y; sAxss
sndtns: .within . month Of Ahsnethsys death n. chest M I'm w h IA rs. o Had mn
To locate he gold within q specned time. it was to be divided by his. lawyer. heEs
TO 3 to Margaret West IN the cther'holf to be used as a FOUNDATION fora nom
YORK disabled musHians. - .L .. ...., -, w n..
%& Sake is determined to In the money in order thatSh may devote all ss m
the composition OF operass 10 IL enNsts Inc aid OF hist three ndomitAhle FRIENDS
Billy Walker Roy Morton mi DaWd rhwfng. wo agree to ccompan N 70 Inc
MAJ ThWmton,nt In pretty oun secretary q Ahernethey had been asked by
the wye to remoini in the house after hi musicians death. Sh$ Is eneege 10
Hartley Masters an engineer employed in the neishborhood. re e a unsccr1pu ts-
nus fellow and when May tells him Of he stranse gill he MAKE MAKE " n nd. n hm &c. 70
beat the rtghtul heir to the treasure. II HI can., May ues 10 p6s"oe hH -
Give up tho search. but is unsuccessful &E It-- d. ,Z#.&#%-. @
When the four mon arrive at the old ans home. Markaret. West and her
mother arc already established there The two women receive the so hunters
gractousy %w .>.%EE go - .@.. & Ia
ever they car. ransuck the house M round fopt traces Of the gold or iaewsl ead-
ing to Its hiding place. 1t is all . great DEAL of a lark 1T hnt. Saxes interest in
III gold hun is intensified by his pleasure In Margarets winning smile ad her
kenuine synpathy in his search for the fortune while Roy Morton hnds a EYER
Masters, While II lsecrehys seeking tn gold. isl 10Y openly devotinK himself
winning tn beautiful and lovable Margare West .4 - -e~1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 27.-(U.s.
Observation-Disclosures re-
$500; markets generally steady
iings 900 to s.25; common and medium
grass fat beeves 500 to S.25; bulk un-
der $50; grass fat butcher cows and
mostly, 3.25 to 4.60: few up to
to 800; bologna. bulls 3.26 to- 400;
stockers and feeders 800 TO 7.50; bulk
under 500; calves receipts 1900; mar
ket steady, best lights largely S.75 to
300. Il
Hog receipts $500; market weak to Is
or more lower; range $50 to S.25:, bulk
500 to $685.. good pigs. S.76.
Sheep receipts l6,5o0; lambs weak to
Is lower; sheep steady; native 4mbs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
"rnAroIIe .oRAIu TAM.
PorAroAs.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-.(U g. Bureau
of Mar dsmsnd ant mo 1sn wire i,rh 1T:
sandland districts carloads +. o. b., us
ual terms, Minneapolis-St.. Paul rate
sacked Per cwt; partly sraded white Va.
Valley point. &C carioads I. Q. B., Usual
ters, Moorhead rate 1hcked per cwt,
partly graded Red River ,Ohios IS to
Is. mostly 70 to rs.
strong situation developed lin cash
wheat again today. Anything desirable
a 'tendeney: to. advance. For two days
the market gained 1 TO 8 cents COM
pared with futures. Durum wheat start
off in good demand and worked higher
during session. Stronger demand for.
winter wheat was noted.
Corn demand was steady in volume
and prices held firm compared with the
futures except an the case Of low col
& Oats were unchanged with ready de-
'mand for! the best quality in shipping
cars. Ordinary oats IN northern cars
were q bit -draggy.
IS Barley seemed to be Just a little. bit
Better. More buyers were Interested in
the hsr.
Good harley in shipping cars moved cas-
lily. |-t EE: t-..fG NtEG. - J E.h'as.ft ~ HI liz ~
Flax was a shade easier AMI buyers
tried; to work the market over on a>No-
vember basis. ts. ~. s:kt:.s sr,aS
wheat: Free buying 81, futures Niuastl was
done for houses with seaboardS cdnnec.
tions, and there was extensive covering
on the part of shorts. 1t was estimat-
ed that Europe had taken 1000, 900
bushels in the last "a hours. including
much wheat to be shipped by way Of
the Gulf Of Mexico. The close was UNI
settled IN to 3 cents net higher. with
December l.14% to 1.14N and May 1.13
Y to a1.1sA. H
Corn: No important setback took
place. The close was firm, Y to ~ to
~ net higher, with December G7H to
67N to 6S.
GRAIN BEo1IpTs.
Minneapolis. Oct. 27..-Wheat receipts
1874 cars compared with BAT cars a year
ago.
Cash. r. Z
Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-No. / northern
1.13A to: 1.2oA;4 December 1.10S; May
Corn No. 3 yellow e7h to esh.
Oats No. 3 white IS M to 3SN.-
Barley, s46 to so. -, s
Rye No. 2 72h to 75M. a'
Flax No. l 2.47& to 2.4sA, u. 4
1LouR 1sg
Minneapolis, Oct ,27.-Flour .unchanr-
ed; shipments 5s,17S barrels: bran $500
to 24.00. Vrr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
0AaX MIEa.

r. CASH 6AIE8. s5s =
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wheat No. 3 FED
100; No. Q hard 1,19 to 1909.
Corn No: 2 mixed So to 72h; No. 2
oats N: ; Wife 4sk to IS; No. 3
Rye No. 2 81& to- SO.
Barley 81 to So &. -
f Timothy seed $50 to 6.75.sg '.g.&Ssr ~
! Glover seed 1880 to 2o.ooss h }.
Lard 1910. -. - ffa. ss Y IN,
Ribs 100 to 1900. Sitsss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
DULUTH.
,a.tL.
GHAiM.

& aNAIN. 9 ~ ii
Duluth. Mimi, bet. 27.-Longs held
and they succeeded In advancing quo
tations in wheat 'and other ,graf1s.. !
The. market. was strong at the close
on active bidding. October wheat closl
Der, unchanged at LOG nominal; sDecem-
Der IN up TO 1.os nominal and May y
up at s1.10h nominal; October durum
3 cents up at SO cents; December
cents up at 90 cents;yMay 2H up at 81
October TX -up sat rs IS; December 1.is
at ~ asked and May u up at III
asked ana. November at rs bid. ts4spot
oats closed y up at 81 to 39h and
barley unchanged at, from so to 81. a
Moderate strength w4Bs shown In. fla1
seed; October closed l y up at 2.52; No.
vember y UP at 2:6o;. December / cent
up at 2.39 III and May i cent up al
2,33 bid. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

give his party definite guidance In the
speech he Is to deliver next Saturday
at Glasgow. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Potato

October ~.
Furnished by .Fermere co-operativs
Potato warehouse. East GRAND Forks !,
q. s. grade. No. L Early ohios,
Der %bushel . -
In the cemetery OF q Pennsylvania
town the following sign appears:
"All persons are prohibited from pick.
ing flowers from any but their OWL
graves $50 ., a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

II R0lth .Arnar4ca e fraa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
o11A11..

klouotations Furnished d1lly 1
aforementioned croAmSrys)
Butterfat, per lb.. !. ......$ {.
( tNT.S3s 49, -.- ~ thst.4 i$a tEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

aNew 7xofk. ifsaaLiys pouitryl
siss vsssssa ssl ss Tx ss esalt .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
CONSERVATIVES
WANT SUPPORT
OF COALITION

(Continued From Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
XEIfue6 WE1Az
Russell,

!: Quotations furniahed. daily ~ North.
ern Produce company. Z
j; - Live POufsEv.Hf ,
Heavy hens. Overs 4 lps.1 .t.......$ .11s
Light hens tyndeF q lbs) .....i#.s I! \
] EoosIess s.. A... .il sss....
Geese n ducks ....!. So ~
1 turkeys (. Z. 80. .Ia...a. a.. Al
Mo- turkeys IL.
80. ~ 81. .s.s....sssss y 81
Eggs. Mol, per doxen...H .....fsGs 80 IL
Packing stock! butter, ib rs ..s., So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
NxSAL.

!. New York. Oct. 27.-Copper dun: e,ecL
troiytic spot and nearby l5K.stosi3T:
TIN stronger; spot and futures ss.7s
iron STEADY. prices unchanged ].
1inc quiet; East st. Louis. SPOT and
nearby delivery i7.10 to It's, IA 49,
Anthony spot CTS to 700
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
OSoCx8.

New York. Oct. 27.-stock\prices. made
2 good recovery from the recent. reaction
IN today's stock market. Shorts appar-
sss,y Saeams 1s seny ssest \: t1 f'a,. the forced seS
prices were bid up in spirited fashion
az they FASTENED to cover. Sales ap.
proxtmated; l,e0oIooo sharess ! !
Prices exhibited a much firmer tone
due to active short covering hit Scat
tered selling developed !. several points
2 = strong recovery in ster-
ing exchange n higher continental
upward trend. Five thousand shares Of
Anaconda, an unusually large block, sold
at 6o. or n below last nights close.
fr acss generally hold up we'll above
OF the active issues hal registered net
gains ranging az high as Z points, a
fresh supply of stocks came on the
merk aaa representing further short sell
rather quiet during the early part OF
the session but a brisk rally took place
1use before noon. under the leadership
OF MEXICAN Petroleum, which was push
also was extended to railroads. steel.
motor, public utility and food shares.
Call money opened at 5h per cent.
SUGGESTIONS Of a change in sentiment
some extent by further upward prog
ress otter moor Bidding for railroads
and various s%pecialties was insistent at
times, with many Of the issues advanc-
Jersey a pressed down steadily los.
Ing 4 points at 205. ~
To1HIaN EXCHANGE.
New York, Oct. 27.--Foreisn exchange
4.4SA; 60 day bills on banks A.is 1916.
France demand 7.02; cables 7.03.
Italy demand 400: cables 4.O0M,
Heigium demand s:54h: cables 6.55.
Holland demand 1901; cables 3s.o7.
Norway demand 1898.
sweden demand 26.72. =
Denmark demand 2O.66. 4
Switzerland demand 1903,
Spain, demand 1926. ..f ~ /.
Greece demand 2.10. III.
Poland demand .OO%.
Czecho-SlovaEia demand 3.14
Argentine demand $500.
Hraztl. demand 1f.75. -
Montreal 100 Y. (.
suaAa ]: WEI
New York. Oct. 27.-Raw sugar was
q que early today. The undertone wal
ror Cubas. cost and freight, equal L
6.6S for centrifugal. n" :
Raw sugar futures we're firm earl,
M,th prices showing gains Of 8 points
per sold at 8 points below the previou.
close: while later positions were un.
Refined sugar was unchanged and
,p,iiafteS were o.So to ZOO for fine gran.
Refined futures nominal. (
1nopu01.
ceipts S,5i6: creamery RisSer 1 ham re re.
Core IN t. ,.s; sseameIy. extras 8:
!! Eggs steady receipts f4.3o4
Cheese firm: receipts p. 1ss: stat,
Whole milk flats fresh specials 2sE t.
sh do ayerage run ,25h to 2s; stat
average run 25 to 26h. - -
x1FA1. 4
New York. Oct. 27.-Copper dull:s cleo.
fueayrss i rPSt to snd 81 nearby t ~ lsz Ns s. lsS
Tin stronFer; spot and futures ss.7s
Lad steady: spot $50 to 8.sb.
1lnc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
Anttn ssaiyi spo "a Us 5 . ,. :a!oo..
zAnxY s1IDH1zx 1oxpas
new. FORK. Oct 27.-Liberty bonds 4,
s.sond M. #. tHs. le9.4ei3 first ~. $500
ond .4Ass $500; third III ]. ST. 50: fou ~
$500. new 1918: l4Hs.s I'M.
called al, ioo o:NIs. 4xs, calisd, 1000.
xAx1 xx1111r 1oxps.
New York. Oct. 37.-Libsrty bond,
Pa Il; s1:sss firss TIL. ss.1 ss:o s;e sss,
4Hs,sss!4: third ~. Ss.6S: Sfonrti
III. & / 's 1885,. &. s. ,ssits s;os.s;s u
No11x. H,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
a1Au xnCarPrs.,

Duluth MINI, Oct. 27.-Eleyator "a.
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat $4,000.
bushels; corn 1880; barley $500; rye
100000; flax Is. 400.
Z 800; flax 1,3D0..S
Elevator receipts IS Of bonded grain:
Wheat 1890 bushels; q t 2,,soo: bar-
D Duluth car inspection J: wheat Nos i
and 2 dark northerrl and Nos l and
northern 4s; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 9 northern s.; other spring q; Nos.
s1 and 2 amber durums and Nos. 4 and 3
3 durum s: smuttyIdurum 81 other DUR
nm 31;4Nos. 4 and 3 dark hard winter
and Nos.fl and Q hard winter 1: other
winter :: mixed 81; ssnutty mixed q; all
6; rye .kS barley !. All grains 274; on
track Sss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
SILVER.

w 61LvBR.&&ga -
London. Oct. E27.-Bar silver Ban
pence per ounces money IN per cent;
three months bills 2a to 2 T16 per
cent.
There r 1876 miles Of 1towpaths'
besides the River Thames in Eng land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
INSTALLMENT XVI. .
l. e TO THE MYSTERY.

This was the musict that had cen written by the old Of whom he was
he doubtful heir. Even while he musedh he hd been continuing the harsh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

C1eW tHdt Mu
him.
AS the echoes
died away Billy
Walker rumbled
a comment from
his luxu,rio u 8
budding In the
depths of the
chair: 4
Sounds like
money - heaps
Of money-gold.
you know. all.
in stacks, be-
4 g counted
~ SAKE whirled
on t h e piano
stool, an express
sion of amaze
m t on his
stared at his UNI
musical friend.
CNnk. clink!"
ciink clinkA
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

New York. Oct 27.-Butter firm: re-
ceipts 6,6bb: creamery higher than ex-
tras AZ to 40; creamery extras 197
teol az firsts <ss to s1A score), 3sM
Egss steady receipts f4.so4:
Cheese firm: receipts b.1is: state
Tnols MIX flats fresh specials 26A to
Mnole milk twins held specials rs; do
aVerase run rs to 26M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

GRAIN BEo1IpTs.
Minneapolis. Oct. 27..-Wheat receipts
1874 cars compared with BAT cars a year
ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Minneapolis. Oct ,27.-Flour unchanE-
ed; shipments 5s,17S barrels: bran $500
to 24.00. l ~, u -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ARRESTED ON
MURDER CHARGE

ecopiinusd from Pass1J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

fragment, and now he gave
ear to it, seeking some
explanation of the reason why 1t
had persisted in memory, to is
sue in his playing without voli-
ton on his part. But there
came no suggestion as to that
cause from the uncouth strain.
He played 1t once again. without
any hint Of understand
ing, then ceased wholly ~
at a loss. 1t was an ~
other who afforded the
clew that had eluded
, 1922-05-12

Mrs Florida Brightwoii. wife OF
Arch RriEhtwen died at her home
early Tuesday morning from pleuro
pneumonia She had been III a week.
her condition becoming serious within
the last few days owing to 4 compli-
cation with other ailments from which
she had beer long . sufferer. Mrs.
Brtghtssen wa IS years old An
especially sad phase was the fact that
h dad IN her oldest cidld's birth
day. Guy. who was IL years old Tues
day. She leaves three other children:
Cla-a. AGED o. Harbor. aged s and baby
Mildred aged ?. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon from the shat.
fer-Gay Chapel in Casper.
, 1922-05-12
TRAHS-0cEAH
AIRMEN SAFE

PERNAMBuco. Braz1. May r.
By Tho Associated Pres1HThe Port.
nguese transatlantic a~gtatora, Cap
tains Coutinho n Saczdurz- are safe
aboard the British Steamship Paris
City. "a a wireless message from the
Portuguese cruiser Republics The
flyers, who had not been beard from
since they left the island of Fernando
Noronha at $50 n m. yesterday, were
picked up by the Paris City at 2l5
=. m
The mcszaSe from the Rspubuca's
commander said he was Fastening TO
meet the Paris City and Intended 10
trnnsfer the avtators 70 his vessel.
News Of tho rescue was rccefved
with great rejoicing in the Portuguese
colony here. whore It had been fe.rod
the airmen were dead