davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
so Girls Bingham Dresses
Reduced to 60c

Dresses originally $li5 and si.a5. in sizes to 10
only.
Jersey Jackets. In sizes 6. and 10; green and
blue; originally $s.s5, e1.72.
White Organdie Dresses. sze II: originally 1885,
now STAT.
White Orxandc Dress. sixs II years; originally
$3.50. now e6.06.
Red Organdie Dresses lace trimmed size II:
originally S5-95. now e1.9B.
kcdhgured Wolfe Dress. size IL; originally Sss5
now SAT-.
Dotted Swiss Dresses. red and green: size Is;
originally xs.s5 e4.47.
Dotted Swiss Dress navy sire IL; originally IS s5
now SEAT. "
Raiine Dress size H. gold shade; originally $685.
1897. ~D'
fIowered Chintz Dress. size II; originally ss.es
now o3.47. $3.50
J Navy Velour Coat fully lined. sire II; Originally
S..-5o. 96.03.
Second Floor-Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Art Shop Economies
Stamped Crib Quilts
Csc, Size 36x52

Stamped on heavy unbleached
shecting in four nursery pictures for
outline and blocked off with color.
Infants Pillow Covers designs.
stamped on fine white lawn. ends
spoke stitched for crochet, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Sc Tailored Suits 25% Less
REGULARS, EXTRA SIZES AND MISSES

Our most popular. finely
tailored Suits reduced for
quick disposal Economy FRI
day. All sizes, but not all sizes
Of each model or pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

90 silk Umbrellas. with
fancy handles. bskaiiie
rings or leather straps
bakaiif1 tips and ferruies.
grosgrain border - In red.
navy. green. brown. purple
~ sIs $5.45
PIPER Main Floor--The hon NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
''Aggwi'' Steamship
Lines Deficit for
1921 Is S2.lOl,67@
Showing Is Better Than That
of 1920 From Operating
Standpoint; Big Resiuc-
ton Made i'm Bank Loans

After write offs, incident to advances
to French companies, losses on sale Of
vessels and discount on bonds, the At
lantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship
Lines had deficit for 1921 Of 81
i0l678, compared with a surplus the
preceding year OF s148,231. As the re
suit Of last years loss the company's
profit and loss surplus on December 81
last stood at $22,30L182, against $2f.-
436, $50 AT the close Of 1920.
From an operating standpoint the
company did better in 1921 than in
1920. Although operating revenues de
clined $l1 ,265.729 to S40,717,775. there
vas drop in operating expenses Of
s16,890,861, leaving gam IN not oper-
ating income Of $2,625.13I There was
decrease Of $712,lo5 IN other income.
so that the increase in surplus before
fixed charges was $l,9l3,o25. Deduc-
tons increased $279,9l9. making an in
crease Of 81 ,633J06 in the final income
before write offs.
The balance sheet as Of December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Petitions in Itankruptcv

Petitions in Bankruptcy
Tho follow ine petitions io hansrsp'or
we're filed yesterday i'm the United 81 too
District Count
Al MD j A. HAar-irv6.untary 40
occupation mon. loned. sag Broadrav.
INDEPEN DF:T PAPER BON 30 -lr-
voluntary. ~ Wooster
5 AND V FOOD 90 nc -fnyolun-
tary 2o2 Henry 81
sistant steward 2s8 2 lslst st. B-oaH.
Liabilities. s5,2a9. assets. &3l5
anna F ROOKsTAVFR- Vo}urtar>
~ l0fth e.. housewife Liabilities
BARNETT BOOK vER-volun-
tsry. Physician. AZ West 1q+th 81. Liahi-
HENRY CHNFR-Voluntary Baker
324 Eighth Az. Liabilities, SASS: Assets.
So 939
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
appointed yesterday IN the United
states District court
Frederick !. LcarY. for r. W French &
Co fas ~ 81 St Hith bond o. $4,000 ,.
loboer. III Eldr,dEe 81. with bond Of
5000
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules IN bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday In tho United states
ROBERT Z GUBBrls. assistant s,e,v-
ard. 268 East lS1st 8 Bronx Liabilities
JosEPII Kramer. no occupation givea
1850 Broadway, liabilities. s6s.os3 assets
LiPKN1T KNITTING MILLS. ;7o Esst
Houston st. liabilities S19.66S. assets
RiVERDALE BAKING co. INC. Yon-
kers y y. Liabilities. S48.o59. assets.
AIS
address mentioned. liabilities. s2e.9el. as
LUtiLE WAIST 90. nc, no address
liabilities. Sa.405; assets, $40
q n ft- 10 a Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
y. O.. i. < NJ. ri Earnings
Equivalent 10 Sl2.O8 a Share
on Capital Stock

The report Of the New ORGANS,
Texas & Mexican Railway Company for
1927 showed net income, after taxes,
rentals and interest, of $1,613 ,267.
This is equivalent to $l2.08 a share
earned on the l5,005,300 capital stock.
The balance sheet showed total assets
and liabilities of S49,038,6S0 compared
with S53 SAT, 7l3 in 1920.
Profit and loss surplus for the year
amounted to $2,893 ,95l, against 50 .29l, =
ga in the preceding year Freight rev
enues were listed at $8,159,444, com
pared with 1891, 1885, passenger reve-
uues, $2,2S4,94l, against $500. 1873.
Total operating revenues were listed as
S11 ,090.l01, compared with S13,435, 245
in 1920, and total operating expenses
of S8,215,473, against $11.129.562
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

showed current assets amop,+a.
Y9'929,69e, against current liahil;.is to
$8,3o5,055. or the assets. e. i a.s Of
consisted Of cash on hand and ;n'JLf''iB
Bank loans Of 5000, 900 we're ,! osns'
to $3.50, 900. Your conpanv 'oucsi
dent Franklin D. Mooney tnld RES
holders. during the past vear ''ecs,
off all commitments and claims PAD
from the French enterprise VII "ihs
exception Of S236,399, repres.n mn n.
Fotes outstanding. which are 70 ~. y
IN the near future. In the year ,s,.
3 ,lo6'837, representing the balsn,. :.
the entire investment. WAS witt .,
the books" ''S9n Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures -~ Price changes
lhroug hout the day were unlHportnnt aud
the mnrlfnt narrow. Opening prices "ero
urc hanged and tho CiOso to pointF not
lower Europe seemed to have Ceiling
orders here through wall known wall
street house with tho demand from sea-
tered sources Some # tho oldtiWc longs
nuuidatcd on the belief Tint the spot mar
l5ct do not appear to be noaithy, with
ofTerinEs Of rnWs Increasing while the do
.maud was very limited
The range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
6tecrs fair TO
prime. 100 lbs. 81 60n SIS d -
II Il beef.
sides H. .,.. l3a .15'z .I5w IS
Live Veals. COM
mon to prime,
100 lhs..,,.... I SO n II so 8 90 n J. 90
. Q YEA,
city, H. ..... loo % ia n .23
lbs ,,..N, 6oo@ $50 5000 700
Dressed wethers,
10. -VW - ~
Dressed mutton,
city, III. ...... .129 .l6 lac II
Live lambs, fair
TO prime. 100
lbs ............ 3 90 Il 90 10 80 q / .. %
Dressed a IN 70 g
city, lib ...... $50 81 asa 81
Spring lambs
100 lbs. ........ \ 004l 90 -- d
Hogs, loo lbs -. lo.5OQ 1l35 9 0U0 $50
ID G d hogs.
bacon, Id 80. $50 II .131.912A
Pork bbi. .... 500 q $500 25.00N 26 90
Ness beef, Dbl. e.. 16.00VlI.00 l6o0QlS0s
Lard. NJ d .
West 100 lbs. II S0@Il9O e7O9 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
judgments
In New York County

Th4 following Judgments We're filed yes
terday, May > the first name being that OF
the debtor.
Allen. Job H-City Of New York $3.50
Arnheir. Max-Same ...........-. l53.69
Builders Brick & supply Co. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Cotton Statistics
Liverpool Cnbles-Spot cotto,

TlVcrpo0I TnbEes-Sp0t cotton mOderaIe
business AT points decline; mddling, ia.
sales, 1000 American, 5000. Imports.
$780, all American. Futures opened steady
at 20 II points decline. Closed quiet but
steady, at a net decline Of to IL points.
MAY o'9d July l0.76d, October. 10.6td ;
December. 10.oSd. January, 10.53d March
10 A7d. Manchester: Yarns trn; cloths in
good denland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Satisfied Judgments
IN New York Count.

This arst name is that Of the d ss,. "
second that of the creditor and DATE ="
Judgment was fled
Griff. Everett-Dolphin Auto Co. ,u
Inc; March %. 1922 .-..-.-.--
Macgovern & Co. Inc-A Wyne- =,
house. April :. 1922 ...--;. ~
Sept 5. 1919 Cacated) ......- -
O'ponnen Roberta Miller e. 4.
al; March IS, 1922 o,-.' +,
Same-Ssme. March IS. la22
Nee Kleema Ge c5 S'f 9ne, Dec sa $3.50 y
Ketcham. Henry III NJ Brody II
Powers. Harry IN Walker ct =.
al: Aug :. 1919. .....-,,.'-
American Railway Express Co 1s
= Is koenigsberg April o., 20, w. s.
nici<EM Vogel: Dec IS. 1890. -
Bubak. Minnie Fellert Brew a.
ing Co. Ltd. Nov Is. 1920.
seidl Bernhsrd--G,rsf R ,s,s a
Powers. Chas H-N lncohi7 so
Corp, Jan IS. 1922 ....-..-. oe
Powers. Percy N-Same. Jan % .se
1922 ........-.... ......-..
Powers, Jesse w 2nd-same' 49,
o, ban ggj i Ro6ert-T e Richard >,
SOL, lee =. H.
ANitabile. Andrea, and tincen'
Carfaro-People, &C; Feo ." so
1922 .-...........- --.....-..
McVickar. John A--C Schine; Feo ~
sameISame: Oct II. ls9l...... i'
Fallon. VIM J--F L De Bosaue' . II
Apr "a. l922...
Corbett. Harvey w. and Gan sp
A " Lord: March IS. 1913 o."
Fairfax Textile Mills. Inc
Acushnet MN Corp. May ''xN.Ss
1922 ...s.....-.
Marks. Sam. and VIM Albert 80
People, sc: May 5. 1927.
Alexander. Elizabeth B--EquNS
Bile Life Assurance Society u 81
the Y S. May .. i9ss...;.,
StuIm. Leo FL NJ Joseptha4 .t
al; July 8, lss1...: .,,
Goldberg Alter {. and Aoranssn
Janiger-H. Schap'ro: Jan s"' ~
1892 ........-.
Martin, j. Joel--H Marsh 'a"' 81
10 1922 ..-..,, ...-''''''''
In Bronx County
Bronstein, DAVID. u. Gran S.
Feb 81. ISIS. -; -.
Gewalb. Adolph-2Sd Ward eahN 4
May ?. 1919 .......,.
Gewalb. Adolph and Bertha y
Same; May 2 1919 -..-. $40
West l90th Street Corpn-.Nen'
Realty Co, Inc: Arril W. u
1892 ........-...... .-''''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
COttonseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil showed A
flrmer tone early in the day, when prices
advanced TO 9 points on scattered buy
ing on the part of shorts Later, however,
values experienced q sharp decline under
profit taking sales. inspired somewhat by
the decline in grain, and final quotations
were TO is points net lower. Total sales
were $500 bbls. The range Of prices:
Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
New York City Bonds
New York State Ronds
Canal and Highway SIS,
O

Issued IN coupon and registered form
not lnterchangeab BILE. Coupon bonds regis
terable. 7e's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Markets i'm Other Cities
Cleveland

Sales. Open. IrIgh Low La
1000 w W 2 6t2s.l00 100 100 10(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Chemical Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

Acceptable in payment OF Fed
on The dates CT maturity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
LAD ARRESTED TWO
HOURS AFTER THEFT

Darlington. N. D., Oct. 3.--justi,.
worked Its course here in two hours,
making a record hard to beat even in
England where things OF tina. na.ure
are said to move With some speed.
The circumstances are as follows:
"A lad Of Is claiming Seattle as his
home spent the night, or part of It.
wlth>a boy In the country near Ober.
on. Arising at 4 O'clock in the morning
he-is alleged to have takenShis hosts
diamond ring. his watch. his overcoat,
and crawling into his rented ear
stepped on the gas southwark bound.
The,wires got busy an6. ats o'clock
the lad was caught with the goods BY
'offtcerR here. s{35f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
l%zBAlH
5p
E23azH6uezk

LIFE GRANTS NO FAvoRs.
I've told Il to he. gay by day.
That he must always pay his way, +
Must v e guy his right to play.
We've talked T. owe many q t1m0,
There Is no easy way to climb.
And now I'm putting 1t IN rhyme.
Would he be ;skillful and attain
High place in sports or works
domain.
Then he must practice skill to gain,
Life gives us nothing rea%dy-turnsd,
This is a lesson to be learned,
Its simplest pleasures must be earned,
Who would have friends from start
to end,
Kind hearts on which he can depend,
Must do the duties Ola friend.
I've told it often to the boy,
When trifing cares and tasks annoy,
There is no idler's road to Joy.
Nothing, however, small it be,
Can come to us without it's fee,
From toll on hand is wholly free.
Life grant7 no favors. As we grow,
rms we shall surely come to know
EVIL or good. we make it so.
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest, }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Oct. 3.-tu.. S. Depart1neh.
of Agriculture)-Ctattle receipts lS.v"u
strictly good and choice native stre.s
and yearlings strong to higher Nv" onr
grades slow, about steady; carry W .Ieo
matured beef steers 1880: weight I."n-
long yearlings 1916; bulk beef Steers
9.5O@I1.25: bulls and veal calves sleauS
to weak: she stock and stcckerS a,u
feeders about steady; bulk bologna nu,ns
around 400: bulk beef cows ana he,Iels
4.25@7.00; stockers and feeders o'-'V
1875.
+ Hog receipts 5000; very slow, ger
orally rs lower; spots off more: ou!k Nv
to 240 pound averages 9.75@10.oo; top
1910: $50 to 300 pound butchers mos,ly
9.6O@9.90; bulk packing soWs Avg
$40; pigs dull, mostly s.oo@s25; heavy
S.75@9.90; medium $500 i0.lo; llsn'
9.6O@1O.0 90; light-lights 9.35@9.1o; PACK
ing sows. smooth 7.5OMS.3O; packans
sows rough 7.o0@7.6o: killing Dill S.eo@
9.25.
Sheep receipts 10000: best fat lambs
opening about steady; in-between graaes
natives dull. tending lower; choice laa-
no lambs 14.4O: with six hundred OUT.
side natives bid 1875: Ill around !3:oo
013.50; native quality running plain;
sheep generally steady: fat, heavy n
strong weight eve mostly 3:50@ 30
good heavyweight 6.25: good feed Weth-
ers bid $50; feeding lambs opening
about steady: eight cars 1876; three
doublea 1H75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
FAIR PROFIT FOR
GRAIN DEALERS
IS ALSO URGED

New Orleans, La. Oct. 3.-Full CO.
operation of the grain trade with Of
fcials of the department Of agri-
culture in the administration of the
grain futures act was urged by DR..
H. c. Taylor. chief Of the bureau OF
agricultural economics. in an address
today at the annual meeting of. the
Grain Dealers National association.
The department is as much interested,
DR.. Taylor said. in seeking that the
legitimate handler Of grain receives
a fair price for his services as it is
in educating the farmer to market his
product to the best advantage Of him
self and the national welfare.
The attitude of the department to-
ward marketing and the county
agent system was touched upon by
DR.. Taylor. who explained that cit is
not the policy Of the department to
participate in the organization or
operation Of cooperative or corpor-
ate marketing undertakings, !. but
simply to collect and disseminate in
formation which nay be useful to
anyone interested in marketing farm
products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
NEW YORK.
sTocxs.

| s.tUUs#eN u. 49, .Ea.at. Wea'
indicating q peaceful settlement Of Near
East problems; combined with favorable
Domestic news. furnished n impetus
Tor another advance in prices in today's
strong market. Resumption of activity
on the part OF pools resulted in several
special stocks being pushed up to new
nigh records for the year. High priced
railroad and industrial shares were most
N demandsswith the Standard Oil issues
nearly 1000, 900 shares.
The buying movement was extended
to new groups during the afternoon,
copper and can issues being bid up
rails, oils n rubbers. The closing was
strong. Va
New York, Oct.. Subscription Of high
priced stocks was SO confident during
the afternoon that the bears became ap-
~prehensive over their position and de-
sisted from trying to uncover weak
spots. SteSls rallied easily when pres
sure was removed. Standard OIL shares
were buoyant. Seasoned dividend paying
ard OIL Of New Jersey mounted s points,
Standard OIL of California 5Ae Associat-
ed OIL *, General American tan =.
500 .3&. Louisville and Nashville n
Delaware and Hudson, Atlantic Coast
lines. Chesapeake and Ohio. American
Tobacco 8. Chicago Pneumatic tool,
american Hide and Leather. pfd.. Cen
2 to ~. Otis elevator developed weak
ness after establishing a new high price.
railing to 5 points under yesterdays
close. 49, .,
Prices continued their upward trend
during the morning, The bidding up Of
several spscialties to new high records
indicated active resumption Of pool OPP
erations, which apparently was influ-
enced by tho better one Of foreign and
Domestic news and the prospects for
weak spots, such AZ Crucible, Republic
and Midvale steels and United Retail
stores, failed to halt the advance else
where. The extent of covering operations
Indicated that there had been a substan-
tial increase in the short interests dur
Ing the past two weeks. Kresge, and
American radiator were among the
stocks to break through for new high
and the latter l.. National Biscuit ex-
tended its gain to 8 points and L.acka-
wanna railroad touched 1879. up four
points. q money opened and renewed
at Ak per cent.
which ranged from i to POINTS Tea.
stock market: Standard Oil Of caiifor-
his I fo1 PSsh sa.r up sn : points sa,n. Il to a n ney
points were Registered Syn" Standard :, i oil ii
OF New Jersey, Associated OF and Mex
lean Petroleum. On the curb market
Standard on of New York opened up 10
points to 5s6 and then SCARED to a new
Rails also were in good demand, New
York. Chicago and st. Louis. first pre-
ferred. mounting 2 points to a new high,
and Lackawanna duplicating it's high of
the year on q similar. gain. Illinois
Central opened 8 POINTS, higher. National
Biscuit established a new peak price on
/ a gain Of ~ points and Loose-Wiles
tiles. equipment and sugar shares also
were bought at higher prices. Strength
of American Express which moved up
4 points was one of the features of the
speciality list. Gener Asphalt and
Pierce Oil, preferred, were heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
TO SELECT MEN
FOR FACT FINDING
COAL COMMISSION

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. s.-fBv the
associated Press.)--A telegram from
Herbert Hoover. secretary of con,l
MERGE n James l.. Davis. secretary.
OF labor, requesting submission of =
panel OF 20 names of persons die.
associated with coal mining, for ,,so
IN the creation of a fact finding COM.
mittee of the coal industry, rrovidad
under the Borah-Winslow bin. vac i,
the hands Of T. x. Maher Of C,.ra
land; temporary chairman, at ~
secohd joint session in the hj,umino,,.
miners-operators conference here Tvs
day. "eie' 10
The request for the naming Of such
a panel was rejected by the operators
Yesterday. the operations ex]nlaininp
they believed they were required ms
der thel Cleveland agreement 1vb;nh
practically settled the soft coal striL q
last August to appoint a com mittao
OF men connected with the coal min
ing industry and that comn,,anco
with the request Of the fedora, Gov
eminent would abrogate the cleve-
land agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

III I'd died without knowing you it would mean that 1 had eve come
with r s;s::s e. !! s s' 4 :;s : s;::s i s:: : :: N: words '". ;. Wasn't it e, 10
before rm sss ss1i's se sn sx.i St " % tax Sayt sre seemed = ,e asss% %p IN that IA i"ai sa % ss
:; ~! !. u , s:!s?$ !: :s:: s: ~; H 5.a':':
" st they they sss: u p make n. r E,sn%e snsy rs Sssss:sa t sss Y 1s sn' sn S5ass sa ss1 Which
Wait for me-" Re said to the mai as Re spans nut of the ca and
For h = Intended to Srins his wife ut with him H vas lot going to talk
TO- To- hs " in tn house No" mo1 h e bad had s eve r. seen zee nsr h except snm un d1d hef enuo {, o Sfa er
fas hi IL s 1t t. i 4: Az i f t:s%s5 u. F: :ss,. 'n l. r sss blue ln :h' sss;s' NJ green i Ss;
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uS' j; NJ, t. g = how s%e ,ss: : n sss: " sn v i :" WI Y Il in Fra: nj; 's
poe4 eass%s'{ fe sssfs a v sissi@s u ssss. ss ssst " M It e nFes %s Mr.: e snafss ~ and si
t..n message e, c comm at my rooms Eu"0n Road Shall wait Tor o Please
,.: 9s:. ;:: n; : : : ! e e.. ' 2; $, ; 3? a :; e.. iss;s s 4. s: ;s :;sz !: S:$; : ;S$s t. !
r oer: Thsrs? H H 'urnsd Peter getting in he way OF his stride N Il,
~ S on tns,s vas n not hn,on more %e,d 5 51 ut tut t0 wait with what patience he
.H,ss = SG sss :sir : !, : ! n ;s sSS E ! s;s:, s:;;n ,s ss .s ,, entering, ? .!yn.sy
:; :t:ss i ss;; z t ii II! or; sss;s 5 sss 5s;S u ;'i Z. III IL! !s; Nh ! s ;%s;s ::a / e; r.
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900 : e sssssss ss;' .R %sen %s :s;' ' be; ,E .ss. ;ssss t tafyxs s st , st r BACK IN ms
.Gs,d y y, f S; t1e iS tsls '%@s number. hs ,mgreysed quite %s;ss}aeS:
eso Nj. x Ssn s' ho osm s' are '%S ? t Sill sses.s o9 Thank . so much 9s said sale
tn. n as .se TSsn : q s It t Rsa doing s tsst s Day vas thrust into he 7s7" Of
miles .a,s: P sas sS's make ss It Ss ~szh s 6Ss ShSs sr% &%s5-on n2s ! .. ss: al T.: xs sht sss
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his, TT. 1T Was a d he based ss & G,5 ss rsf s.ta n ALREADY ,Ss 1n many ym people had sd left Possibly
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copyright: 1922: BY Bert. sRuck3
Confined tomoErowJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Farmer Near Drayton
Has Unique Scheme To
Solve Water Problem

.Drayton, n. D., Oct. SIN IN
effort to solve the water problem
a we'll known farmer east of town
on the Minnesota side of the river
has dug q pond leo feet wide, $50
feet long and Is feet deep. In the
center of this pond he has located
a Alter and connected 1t with a
pump at the edge of the pond. A
ditch leads into the pond In or.
der to give a supply of water and
in dry years the man plans to
pump water from the ditch into
the pond with a gas engine.
The experiment has apparently
proved successful and so far q
good supply of water has been
furnished for the stock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Oct. Clash wheat was
upward. Receipts continued liberal. In
general the market was firm and scat
tered, sales were higher. Durum wheat
was about steady. Winter wheat demand
was fairly active and offerings were
moderate.
Corn demand and offerings were light
er. Local interests paid better prices
according to quality. Oats demand was
very strong with elevators buying in
Offerings were moderate.
Rye demand was better with several
elevator companies edging their bid up
a quarter of a cent. r.
Barleys were all firm and some, sales
were made at a cent advance.
FLAX offerings were fairly heavy, but
there was no lack of outlet and compe-
tltion between crushers put premiums
up q cent on the average.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
WHEAT CLEANER is
NOW BEING TRIED OUT

Darlington, N. D., Oct. "a wheat
cleaner built somewhat on the princi-
pie of a cream separator will be tried
out here by government experts
The device. new in principle in the
wheat cleaning game, has as Its sa-
lient feature a number Of revolving
discs. centrifugal force being depend
ed upo to separate the various seeds.
the lighter seeds, being thrown the
farthest by the revolving discs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Pleasant Lake Depot
Will Not Be Closed

Pleasant Lake. N. D., Oct. 3.-The
depot here will not be closed after
all.
Attorney H. B. Nelson represented
citizens Of this community at a hear
ing before state railroad commission
and pressed the claims of the COM
munity in such a as to bring
about the withdrawal of the rail-
road petition.