davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-14

COUNTING on the probable support
~ of Belgium n the possible sup
port of Great Britain, France has for
mulated a definite plan for obtaining
the payment of ~reparations from Ger
many, and Premier Poincare was to
lay 1t before the supreme council of
the allies Saturday and Sunday in Lon
don. This plan, us obtained by a Paris
correspondent, is:
Elrst-Occupation of the entire
Ruhr district by French troops as n
guarantee. II necessary eventually,
the actual exploitation of coal mines
by the french ministry of public
works.
Second-Strict allied control of rev.
enues and expenditures of the reichs-
tag I'M all German tates
Third-Allied control of the relchs-
bank and absolute stoppage of the
manufacture of German pape money.
Decentralization OF import and ex-
port duties under allied supervision to
be devoted to reparations.
Fifth-Issuance of external loans as
soon as the German financial situation
Is improved.
Frances ministers of finance and
foreign affairs and her reparations
delegates collaborated In this.
Britain's objection to the plan ms a
whole Is based on the facts that she
is now selling great quantities of coal
to France which would not be needed
II the Ruhr Is seized, and that 1t would
demorallze Germany at a time when
England is trying to sell that country
more goods and provide york for some
100000 unemployed men.
Chancellor Cuno, meanwhile, has de-
vised a new scheme which he hopes
will serve to prevent radical action by
the French. He proposes an internal
gold loan of between 20. ,0O0. 900
and 10000. 100000 gold marks to be
used for sterilization and cash repara-
lions payments, and he was expected
to tell the allies that represented Ger
many's total capacity to pay.
Some days ago the allies notified
Germany 1t must apologize and pay an
indemnity for attacks on allied officers
In two Bavarlan towns. 1t was under
stood the Berlin government would re-
main passive In this matter.
n UIETLY and with almost entire
" lack Of ceremony. the Irish Free
State came into being on December @
IA historic date for the Emerald Isle.
In the presence of President Cosgrave
md his cabinet, Timothy Healy took
the oath OF governor general In his
home In n suburb Of Dublin. Then the
Dali Elreann met and all its members,
except two who remained away, swore
allegiance to the king. President Cos
grave named seven OF his ministry as
members OF the executive council and
delivered an address In which he
praised the British for their good faith
In carrying out the terms of the treaty
and argued for the Inclusion of Ulster
In the Free State. About the same
time King George was holding n privy
council In buckingham palace and af-
fixing his signature to the proclama-
tion establishing the Irish Free State.
II IL said in London the king mny go TO
Dublin to open the new parliament II
the Irish so desire.
DREsIDENT HARDING Is far from
L satisfied with the ship subsidy bill
as Il passed the house. II contains an
amendment. proposed by Representa-
tive Madden, requiring annunl appro-
printions 20 be made for the payment
OF subsidies. In n letter to Chairman
Jones OF the senate com
, 1922-12-14

THE administration is out In the
l. open to fight several items In the
program adopted by the recent caucus
of so-called progressives of the senate
and house. For Instance, President
Harding has let II be known that he is
opposed TO the suggested constitutional
amendment providing for the dlrecr
election Of president and vice presi-
dent and for converting a new con-
gress Immediately after election. He
thinks the Constitution should not be
continually tempered with.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
was reused by the charges, made by
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin AT the
progressive meeting, that he was pro-
tecting rich tax dodgers and permit
ting huge corporation surpluses to es-
cape taxation. Denouncing this as IAN
appeal to class prejudice In a selfish
effort to obtain some political cap
Ital," the secretary declared that in
come taxes are' being assessed to the
full extent permitted by law, and that
If the government is to 20 further in
that line, congress must enact new
legislation.
, 1922-12-14

GOAL operators from fourteen states
~ and representatives OF the mine
workers last week held their second
futile conference In Chicago and nd.
iourned "a January 3. They We're
quite unable to come TO nm agreement
on a wage scale and working conditions
and many Of them admitted TINT only
government Intervention will prevent
another strike In the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

of the window, he saw Bobbie perch
ed in o big tree. shooting beans out
Of a bean blower at him.
Come to the window, you chump!"
called Bobbie, but don't make a
-noise! Look on the barn roof"
And at that Johnnie was off the
bed and went to the window to look
out. Just as he did so, u chicken
hawk sailed over the barn and fright
ened the pigeons SO that the leader
started up. quickly to fly away, for
getting that he Yas tied. This took
the other birds SO by surprise that
he knocked lthem off their feet and
also jerlked him back. Then there was
a terrible flying up, pulling back and
huttering OF wings as the poor. fright
ened birds tried to get out of the tan"
gle they were in. "
Johnnie clapped his hands with de-.
light, and the boys made such a noise
that 1t brought Johnnie's mother to
the, bedroom door to see what was
the matter. When Johnnie heard her
turning the key In the door, he ran
and threw himselfpn the bed and pre-
tended to be asleep. : =
Seeing Johnnie disappear so quick
ly from the window, Bobbie knew he
must have been discovered. and so no
dropped out of the tree and hid De-
hind the gate hat led into the stable
yard. He had a good peek hole Mere
through the opening made in the gate
through which reached to get at
the latch. ., 72 Il
Tomorrow you'll see what happen
ed to the pigeons.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Billy Wh|iiskers
81 Frames Tteeo Montsomer;yI.,

II wish the pigeons would fy over
toward lJohnnie's house, 10 lie could
see thetn,". thought Bobbie as the
birds jerkedi the ribbon out of his
hand. And as IL they were following
his wish, the leader turned in that di-
rectioH and they flew straight over
Johnnte's home and lit on his barn.
I suppose the reason they selected
that place to alight was because three
Of the birds had been born there,
Robbie having traded three OF his
birds for three Of Johnnie's.
As soon Is Bobbie saw who're they
had gettled, he started on a run to
see II he could reach them before they
flew away again, so he could. call to
Johnnie to look out of the window
ana sss them.
Johnnie was awakened out OF a
sound sleep by little, hard things HIT
ting his face rs he lay on the bed.
"A couple OF them stun8 so badly that
he sat up to see what they were, and
where they We're coming from. AS he
sat there, he saw another come flying
in the window, and 1t hit him square,
" o n ths tip of the nose, which
brought the tears to his eyes, though
It was only a hard bean. Looking out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
CRADLE DEFEATED
AS PRESIDENT OF
MAINTENANCE MEN
tBy The Associated r.ress)

DeDoit, Oct. 14.vOverthrow or E.
F. .Gfable of Detroit as grand presi-
dent Of the International Brother
hood OF, Maintenance OF Way am
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers
and announcement by his successor,
F. H. F1jozdal Of Dauphin, Man.
that a new demand "for improved
working conditions and q living
wage" would be made by the organ
ization on tho United Estates Railway
Labor board marked fridays session
| Of the brotherhood's triennial con-
| vention here.
President Cradle. credited with
having averted a strike of 100000
railway maintenance men of the
country last summer, after they had
| voted overwhelmingly in favor of
Joining the shipments walkout, was
defeated by more than 5000 votes
out of a total of approximately S.
900, each d~elegate, casting az many
votes as there were members In the
local union he represented.
The new president and other .ofic-
ers will be Installed before the con-
vention ends. probably early next
| week. +
New Head Opposes Strike.
In a statement made through his
personal representative, Ffank Finn
son of Detroit, the ipresident-elect,
! declared his opposition to a strike of
the maintenance men at any time in
the future but announced that "the
membership might be more prepared
to walkout If improved. working con-
ditions and adequate wage increases
were not forthcoming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
SAYS SUGAR PRICES :,
ARE TOO HIGH; WILL
SHUT DOWN PLANT

New York, Oct. 14.-Claus g.
Spreckles, president of the Federal
Sugar Refining company, who declar-
cd on his arrival from abroad three
days ago that the price of sugar was
too high. emphasized his remarks yes
terday by announcing that he would
at once shut down the Federal oom-
pany's plant at Yonkers. .
Sugar must fall in price," said Mr..
S~rreckles. Conditions In Cuba re-
Ce;ved In reports by cable agsert that
there Is so much. heavy cane growing
that they expect to begin grinding the
new Gro about ono month to- six
weeks earlier than usual.
Beet sugar producers in Europe
will have. q surplus of yer $4,000
tens and I can no. see thai there VIII
bs any exports to Europe for Tho next
s;S months.
Sugar has besn advanced in price
three quarters Of a cent In ths last
two Or three weeks. d
! This is an advance that bears the
earnarks of pure speculation and not
because of a legitimate condition"
Mr.. Spreckles would set no time Cor
resumption Of work In the Yonkers re-
flnEIy. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
WITH


Mr.. siljan of the Republican head
quarters called up for q stenographer,
Miss Ruth Lunseth was sent into the
position this morning, adding another
to the many A. B. c. students holding
positions in-sthe city. School was~a1so
called on by Mr.. Nelson of the Nelson
Cooper Co., and asked to supply office
help for an out Of town position. A
student was recommended. Enroll
'MondAy and get in line for a position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
SPECIAL SESSION
MAY BE CALLED
i ABOUT NOV. 20

Washington, Oct. 14.-President
Harding was declared yesterday by
congressional leaders who have re-
Gently conferred with him to be dis
posed to call congress- In special SEES
sion about November 20
The president was represented as
feeling that by calling q special ses-
alon soon after the middle Of Noyem-
Der the house would he: able to act on
an administration ship subsidy bill
while the senate was considering the
Dyer anti-lynching measure, which
has been passed by the house. The
ship subsidy bill. the president was
said to feel. probably would be ready
for the senate about the time the reg
ular session is convened in Decem-
Der and while the senate. proceeded
with consideration Of that measure
the house could begin work on the
annual appropriation bills which
must be Initiated in that body.
Republican leaders generally favor
ths1pecial session. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
About 1875 high school teacher. 81

About 1875 high school teachers OF
the state were entertained by the
members OF the high school faculty
0aab between. the hours ;of!4 and 6
o'clock on Friday Afternoon in the
domestic science rooms OF the high
school building.
The parior was prettily arranged
flowers, and in the dining room where
yellow color motif was attractively
employed. Yellow candles combined
with bowls Of marigold made the dec
orattons complete. Pouring during
the afternoon were Miss Clara Struble
and Miss Lillian Bulge, and the men,
bers Of the advanced class in cooking
served.
Receiving with Miss M. Helen
DavteA who was in charge of the at
fair We're the members of the execu-
tive committee of the club. c.. K.
Miss Gudrun. Hulteng.
Miss RuthSDahl was responsible for
the presentation q an exceptionally
good program during the hours. The
numbers included a reading. I'm a
Streetcar," by Miss Rose Pathman; a
soprano solo, "Take Joy Home" by
Helen Wells Bassett, sung by Miss
Mabel Seim, accompanied by Miss
1lah sannes; a violin number, "Medi-
tation" from Massenet's 'Thais' by
Prof. Foster Krake; and a piano num-
Der, prelude In G Minor" Rachman-
inof. played by. Miss Marjorie Moore.
Miss Rachel Hunt whose maria &c
VIII be an event of the latter part Of
this month, was the honored guest at
O miscellaneous shower given Thurs
day evening by the Misses Eva and
Edna Earl in their home, 1s05~Univer-
sity avenue. -
Mrs. E. J. Dooley, 313 North Sixth
street. has returned here after spend
Ing a month visiting relatives in H.
linois.
Mrs. A. c. Barlow and son, Griffith
the home of Mrs. Barlow's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, l21
South Third street, left today fol
their home in Glendale, Cal. Er
route they will visit for a few day.
with friends in Minneapolis.
The annual fall dinner sponsored
by the st. Francis church at Fisher
Mimi, will be given in the church
on Sunday afternoon. Dinner will
be served from l o'clock, until
O'clock.
Mrs. George A. swendiman enter
tanned a small group of women in.
formally I'm her home, S21 Belmon
avenue, on Friday afternoon, the at,
fair being in compliment to- Mrs
Waldron of Staples, Mimi, hous,
guest OF Mrs. c. R.. Foster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
PACE FIVE

The Catholic$ Daughters os AMsrica9
will meets Thursdsyse evening IN
Knights Of EoluSab bus hail. 4 full ct.
tendance Is requested. H
AS 49, Ss
Alpha Phi Aiumnae Will meet with
Miss Dorothy wells ~ the Aotel Nor
them on Monday evening s~forsreSular
session. \
3 Mrs. Bell McGaw. Douslas McGaw.
Mrs. II. Austin, Mrs. i: AA..S Will!Ans.
and Miss Lenorae Williams, all OF
Ardoch, N. D., were among h out
OF town people who spent Friday IN
Grand Forks
The American Association of Uni
Sversity9 Women met ats o'clock
this afternoon In the domestic science
rooms OF the Grand Forks high school
building. Miss CLARA Struble talked
concerning her recent visit to ODER
ammergau, and accompanying her adj
dress she showed pictures.
Hostesses today were Miss Mary
McCumber, Miss Lillian Bulge, Miss
Ann Rely. Miss Jean Frazier and
Miss Alice Hanson;
AS & as the impossible happens
r. i.~pk = -..N = Nq#.EEHEl rlht.t- E.EfE at'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
NO WAITING
GET POSITIONS

Hundreds Of graduates of Dakota:
! Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
are placed in goodposltions as quick
" as they complete their courses,
sometimes even sooner. Recently
K. G.. Gardner was sent to Blabon
State Bank before he graduates.
Ds B. G. graduates are snapped
up quickly. Within three days the
]. /! Case r hreshing Machine Co.
phoned for two girls. Misses
Koyola and Jackson were sent.
tho SuccesSful', NOW.
Send names Of Interested friends
and get Success Magazine free.
Write +. /. Watkins, Pres, 206.
Front s., Fargo, N, "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE Doing
THIRTY YEARS AGO
October IA, 1899,

HIa" . .a" ~ rL. L# ~. .. EH No.. HA@ E ~ -.
October IA, 1892.
Trouble Is being experienced with
LIQUOR being sold TO- Indians.
a terrible forest IRE ii raging In
the woods six miles from Fosston in
Beltfamrni county. :
Robert g; Thompson, q Emerald.
Have you heard Jake winernan's
story Is the origin Of tbs; Independent q
Bismarck Tribune: sThe, Grand
Forks Herald. with Its 12-page SUM
day issue, has distanced all other
newspapers In the state. Its adveri
Using columns are wei filled, and the
prosperity and enterprise OF the busi-
ness men Of Grand Forks is reelected
ON every, page. The Bismarck Tribune
once claimed the cake. It doffs It's hat
to- The Herald, A
The Turtle River pestof,ee has been
discontinued. sgs1 l,ssSs 1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
M)|.;a'Ill|:r]kets
arocxs

New York. Oct. l4.->TKe unwieldy
di,nsnsion. 81 the short interest and
nishSd thl hesis for a comprehensive
rise in prices in today's brief stock
market 1esslon., The encouraging re-
reviews and the readiness With which
the market absorbed all Offerings an
duced increased activity on the part Of
yarious pools. Several lew. high records
ne sssa or nS SsIi 'st s. q. s. a stssi.
American locomotive. General Electric.
American Can ana y. s. Alcohol. The
can petroleum. and Sh IN 81 lndard oil
Of New Jersey. caused some unsettle-
ment in final dealings. This closing, was
snsTrsI salesf aDproximated 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Ro:ariahs' to Detroit-A number Of
Grand Forks Rotarians left this noon
for Detroit, mimi. whore tbnight
they attend the MISREPRESENTATION
meeting Of the Detroit club. Among
those who made the trip are j. F.'Ba-
club, MakKannowsKt khd Roy
Bridgeman. Several others are ex-
pected to attend the meeting from this
city. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Hewitt-Fische
Nuptials Today

/, Between tall tardeniers Of palms ir
the living room decorated with pink
roses and asters. the marriage service
for Miss Irene Jeanette Fischer
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
Fischer. and DR.. William J. Hewitt
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.: Hewitt
was read at 3 o'clock this afternoon
In the home Of the brides parents
was the officiating minister.
Before the service Miss Rhoda
Hewitt, a sister of the bridegroom
played q program OF nupttal music
and she accompanied Miss Vida
Winters in two vocal numbers. Misi
Winters sang Because" by Guy
d'Hardelot, and AT Dawning." BY
Cadmen. Memberships Wedding
March provided the processional
tered the scene of the ceremony.
The bride: gowned in white Canton
crepe, with trimmings of Spanish lace
and-wearing a pearl necklace. which
was the b~ridegroom's gift, was . at.
tended by Miss Myrtle Anderson Of
st. Paul, who wore o simply fashioned
frock Of gray Canton crepe. The
brides flowers were a shower Of
Ophelia roses and valley lilies. and
quet of roses. Harold Fischer Of Min.
neapolis. brother of the bride. at
tended the bridegroom.
A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony, and covers were placed fol
abort 40 guests. Miss Pearl Reading
was in charge Of the dining room
where pink roses again were used III
decorating. A bouquet OF pink rosei
marked the place OF the bride at the
large table.
This evening DR.. and Mrs. Hewitt
will leave for a wedding trip to Win
nipeg and other points In that vi
cinity. Mrs. Hewitt's going away
Suit is of navy poiret twill Of tailored
design, and she will YEA a.biack ha'
to harmonic. They plan to return tt
Grand Forks in about two weeks t.
make their home at 701 North Fifth
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
City Briefs
] !. 49,

y G-....E.-k -. ES.s@ L. n-Es eHGlt .-@.fa.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z II. M. ObseryatiOns.
Temperature, s2.3.
Maximum, sos.
Minimum, a1.8.
Wind south. calm.
Dance at Merriheld Saturday. Oct.
-. Good music. Lots OF pep.AAdy.
Seal Soarf-Beautiful fur. nicely
lined; half price. Write SIS Herald.
houses for sale in ell parts Of sd
city. d. A. Fladland.-Ady.
soai.-ky the load. Ignite ,s.7s
soiss coal $3.50. Phone 1851. IS. p.
Gosr,--Adv.
Dance at Fair Grounds Saturday
Emard's orchestra.-Adf.
Rummagc ssle-1n Guild hall
basement, Saturday, October IA. be-
ginning at 9So'clock.-Adv.
Hot Frankfurtcrs and Fresh oys.
Oh SO different! Danny O,Heron'
Pf0p.-Adv.
3 Passenger REQ Touring Car
Buffet and china closet, owner leav-
ing city. Ill Vernon avenue. Phone
1616-W.-Adv.
Annual Fall Dinner by st. Francis
church 1t Fisher, sunday, October Is.
from l p. m. to 8 p. m. Everybody
WOlCOmo-A6v
Dr. Olaf Bentzen has returned from
Europe and resumed practice. In
Grand Forks, with offices In China
Hall Block,-Adv.
Come and see-soo slides Of pic
turesque Norway at Sons OF Norway's
hall Oct, IA, at 8 o'clock p. M. Ad-
mission 500 and 55c.-Adv.
Commissioners Meet Tuesday-Rou-
tine matters will occupy the attention
OF the county commissioners at their
next meeting to be held in the court
house Tuesday, October II. according
70 Hans Anderson, county auditor.
Small Blaze-The Grand Forks fire
department was called out at 2 o'clock
this afternoon to extinQuish q small
blaze In an automobile owned by A..
Peterson, rne Belmont and Third
avenue. The damage was slight.
Stolen Cur Found-The Ford tour
ing car, owned by J. b. 1verson of
Mekinock, stolen from that town ear-
ly Friday morning, was found ahah-
1oned on the road between Emerado
and Arvilla this morning. according
to members CT the local sheriff's force.
Bureau After MISUNDERSTANDING
were held at Inkster and Belleville
school In Elkmount county last night
and r scheduled for Youngstown and
Gilby tonight In the interest of the
county farm bureau mem bership
campaign. Only meagre reports OF
the success of the campaign are avail
able as yet.
Bank Clenr1ngs-Clearings for the
week ending October IL, 1922, were
32,572,000, compared with ~$1,bs5,46o
for the corresponding week q year
age. ana $..0s5,3 800 for the week END.
Ag1 October 5, 1929. These figures
are contained in a statement issued
by the Grand Forks Clearing House
association. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Small Part OF Income
Tax Comes From n. D.

Bismarck. N. b.. Oct. 14.-North
Dakota corporations and individuals
paid seven one hundredth OF, one PEI
cent of the total income tax Of the
United States for the year 1920 ac-
cording to figures just tabulated. Ne
vada paid, the smallest percentage OF
the states with less than seven one
hundredetha. -"
New York state paid almost q quar-.
ter Of the total tax, its percentage be:
Ing 23.s0. The total personal In.
7sb,629,isa and the total corporate in.
come was $4,000, 854,8l3.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
IInHGTx 2oNDs.
Nv York, Oct. 14.LLiberty bonds
PRQnUcE.

New York, OCT, H.-Bu.ter firm: re-
cetpts 49, 94 tubs.
Eggs irregular; receipts 1915 cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts 45@49;.-do
whites locally candled extras 50 q 81:
New jersey hennery whites uncandled
extras 77@S2. u. "
Cheese Steady; receipts 5.a63 boxes. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
AGED AUTHOR DIES

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 14-Miss Eliza
both Williams ChaHpney, u, writer
ul!d author OF many travel books, ro-
manages and the witch Winnie series
for girls died here Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
POULTRY

New. York, Oct. 14.-Llve poultry
steady chickens by express 20 q e5;
dressed poultry Irregular; western
chickens 25@38. ~ fa Ill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
ROFAFoRa

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Potatoes: firm on
good stock; recsipts q cars: total us:
shipments 1881; Wisconsin sacked
Icwt.; do bulk 1905 Oils cwt.; Minnesota
sacked round whites 100 R1.10 cwt.;
Minnesota bulk Red River 1Ohios 1860
Noptb eT nako de h saHk9 Reo IN RIHar ,; ok,o ews 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
RIrYER,

New York, Oct. l4-Toreign bar sill
yer .67K; Mexican dollars .51N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Yonz1aH. ~n4uxAuu1.

Nov YOFk1 Oct. f~4.T--FdretBn exchanSO
irregular; Great britain demand 4.4sH,
s: France demand 1863. cables 7.57X;
Italy demand 4.25, cables 4!23h; Bel
gium dsMand! 7,es, cables 1863; Ger
R Ra'nls ssa5s sSnsnai sa!.s es0s Gable. o. s 81:
Norway demand 1906; Sweden demand
1854. D6nmArk demand 1903; switzer-
land demand 1857; Spain demand 1b.26:
Czechosloyakia demand S.87; Argentine
demand $500; Brazil demand 11.7f;
Montreal LOO 3-32. y!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
QRAIN,

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Wheat: Good buy
ing by commission houses and covering
tion which carried whea values to q
new high on the present movement, The
close was atrong. with values showing
2 net gain OF Nc to 2Hc. with Decem-
y. n
Corn: Corn followed the course Of
wheat. Country offerings were small
2 interior dealings were afraid to
sell on account of the car situation The
finish was firm, with values up to LIZ G
to i1&c. with December 66% to 85A.