davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
DULUTH
DULUTH r

Duluth, MIMI, Aug, 3.-An easv
Ton was again evident in the wheat
markets during today's trading. Re-
celpts were still in fair volume on\the
outnwes market and hedging sales
mad a depressing influence The
movement Of wheat and durum ~
TINS market was light SO that the snot
was comparatively firm with
miners IN the market for grain to
cover flour contracts. Fears are
entertained by the elevator Interests
ana commission houses that marx Of .
ing Of grain over the northwest NAV
be held down for a time owing r. ths
miners and RAILROAD strikes ASvicss
were, however, that the northweat
railroads are filing acquisitions for
cars satisfactorily so far. Exnorf IL
curry at the seaboard fell off tddav.
wheat is being offered IN
onsidesable volume and at q favor,
close. 81 = $3.50 'o
September wheat closed Ia mn at
si.13 nominally; September drum
closed as of1tat s5 3-s bid: October
s-4 on at N96 asked and December 2
cents OF at "a ga asked.
spot closed 1-8 on at 1888:
september 1-8 on at 70 3-8 bid. and
December 1-2 cent of at 50 IL bid.
Spot oats closed 1=s OF at $50
barley unchanged at from AZ to 5S:.
No. yellow corn Is cent of at
% T. n No. 2Amixed corn 1-2 cent
on at So 5-S. So
Sharp bulses we're brought about
IN the naxseed market with the eye
cudon of buying orders after the
recent breaks in quotations. Crush
ers We're in the market steadily for
seed and covering operations wara
reported. September closed S SIS sub
at S2.32 asked; October s r1-4 In at
$1;2S; November 4 cents up at 1927
: es > % ana h9 december 3 cents up at
Duluth, MINI, Aug. s.-c,orn.
cash prices: WheatINo. 4 dars
northern. $1.23 5-s@1.38 SIS: No. ;
o. $l:ls pa 1.32 5-8; No. 3 do.
ILL, So. all nominal; No.
NJ namper drum, sl.12 37s91.17 s-s:
lis .s-s: No: 2 amber, arrive Augnyst
-. $1.o7 3-8; No. 2 amber. arrive
August, $1.03 3-s; No. dnrmno
Slips 3-S; No. 2 durum. s1.0a "A.
N9: ! mixed durum. ;1!6s $50
ia No. mixed drum,
rive August Is, -; &C. sG,a M m'5e dr. ar;
arrive August. IS 5-s: No. i red
Flaxseed-On track. s2aa@eax
arrive, ,2:s29s.ss: septsmbel' o s;'as
asked: October, 1929; November.
S2.2J bid: December, 1925 bid.
ny ss-N Z white, track 28@s 80;
No. rye. track. III as: rye -
arrive August 40. 73 3-S;s arrive Aug
ust l6. ~ SO: arrive. n 8-S; arrive
A1s sns e 9 7Hs; arrive septemssf,
aariey.Ranse. 4sess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts. 6,543 tubs. Creamery extras,
SO Ia; firsts. 29@31; seconds, $50
% L.: standards, 80.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 8,875
cases. +.
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls, 100
% -; broilers, p -2@z7: ROSTERS,
l3 L.. ""00 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

l -eHE.Ng-H II. ~
Opening prices. on the New York
stock Exchange today tended upward
IN comparatively quiet trading.
Standard rails again led the list. sub
stantial, gains being recorded by
Union Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio,
Chicago and Northwestern. B. o.. and
Great Northern preferred. Con-
julius Kayser company, Woolworth
company and Western Union, all Of
which advanced to new highs for the
year on gains Of 57S to / ga points.
Mexican Petroleum was again in good
demand, rising I LIZ points above
yesterdays close Ran-American
Petroleum and Mexican Seaboard
hardened sympathetically. The only
outstanding exceptions to the upward
tendency were Lorillard Tobacco and
Republic Steel, which declined l and
3-4 of a point, respectively.
Investment buying of high grade
1ndustrials and a few selected special
ties was noted during the morning
session. Foreign oils furnished the
only real activity. Mexican Petroleum
extending its, gain to 3 points and the
two Pan-American issues, General
Asphalt and Mexican Seaboard. NOV
ing up to / "a points. woolworth ex-
tended its early gain and there was a
good demand for Adams and Wells
Fargo express shares which were up
l to Z points. Other strong spots were
American >Sumatra Tobacco pfd.. up
4 ga; Federal Mining and Smelling
common and pfd., up 2 Ia and . 3-S.
the latter ut . new high. American
Car and Foundry up 3, and American
Ice pfd., l ga. Norfolk and Western.
which recently registered a new high
dropped n point on profit taking.
Republic Motors was down 2 5-S to a
new low. International Mercantile
Marine pfd., Gray and Davis, and
Chicago and Eastern Illinois were
reactionary. Call money opened at 4
per cent.
New York. Aug. ,3.-The dullness OF
the market was relieved for a time
when professional operators. trading
for quick turns made a sudden on
slaught on prices. Weakness in such
favorites as ~Studebaker and Chandler
Motors, Crucible Steel, Baldwin Loco
motive and Marine Preferred caused
hasty profit taking in other stocks
which had shown recent marked
strength. Chemicals, domestic oils.
food. International Paper. American
Can and Consolidated Gas were also
supplied freely Marine pfd. lost 2 "a:
Crucible 2 points and a considerable
number Of other issues l to 1 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
IA POTATOES,

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Potatoes-Bar-
rels slightly stronger; sacks steady;
ments, 49,; east shore virginia
Cobblers, 32.75@2.90; Kansas sacked
Cobblers, $1.00@1.15 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios, $1.00@1.15 cwt.;
Kansas sacked Early Ohios mostly
poor quality and condition 65@S5
cents cWt. n r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Observation-Disclosures through Ari-
Soma. a party Of easterners, father and
witness q cattle round up. The girl
leaves the car and is attacked by a wild
steer. A masterpiece of riding on the
part OF n Of the cowboys saves her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
CASH.

Minneapolis, Aug. s.-No. 1. north
ern LA 5-8 to 1856 SIS; September
1884. way
Corn No. 3 yellow 81 ia to 81 III.
oats NO. 3 white 20 to 3o:~ barley a
70 %; y No. 2 70, to 70s IA: flax
NO. l 2.36 1-2 to .2.38 1-e ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

GRAIN RECE1PTS.
Minneapolis, Aug. 3-Wheat re-
ceipts los cars compafed with 1874
cars a year ago. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Devils Lake Public
Utilities Will Be
Improved. Boss Saws

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 3.-The
Devils Boy Scout band which has been
filling a two weeks engagement at
Glacier National park was given a
rousing welcome on ts.return to Dew
lis Lake Wednesday night.
A large council fire was built,
games were played. speeches were
made, and the various fraternal and
commercial organizations turned out
in big numbers to give the boys the
glad hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

A beauty culture expert. whose
salon Is one Of the best patronized in
London, declares that $500 a year
Is the beauty expenditure of hun
dreds Of women on the English stage
and in fashionable society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
POTATOES.


MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 3.-(U. S. Bureau
q! a. E.o-Potatoes, hauling very
isnt' oe0ter wire inquiry. demand
er. Sand land district rload = .
o. u terms sacked cwt. Minneano.
lls-st- Pau rate, field u Early h
cry rev sales. mostly 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
FOREIGN

New York, Aug. 3.-Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain, demand,
$4.44 SIS; cables, $4.44 IS; sixty
day bills on banks, SAP "a.
. grange, demand $40: cables.
Italy demand, $50 1-2; cables,
.13 IL. $1,000
Norway,d emand. 17.1O.
Sweden, demand, $500.
Montreal, 80 11-16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

(Quotations furnished daily
Brideeman- Russell creamery,)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
FLOuRl

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-F7our un-
7.lO@7.40. Shipments 54,-
49, nran unchanged at 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
METALS,

IL
New York, Aug. cooper hrrner;
e~lectrolytic spot and nearby, IA;
later. 14@14 IA.
Tin weak; spot and nearby. 32.12;
futures, 32.25.S a.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. 5.75@5.SO. Pa
Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery, $50. d
Antimony, spot, 6.21@5.s2.
SUGAR.
New York. Aug. c.-The raw sugar
market was quiet early today with
no sales reported. Cubas were quot
! ed at 3 Sac c. l.. f., equal: to $50
for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were nrmer or
trade and commission house buying
Prices at midday were 4 to Z point,
net higher. q
The demand for refined sugar wa.
light and prices were unchanged a,
$50 to 700 for fine ~granulated. Sec.
ond hand sugar is still available be.
low reiners' quotations. Refined
sugar nominal.
Sugar futures closed firm. approx.
innate sales. $500 tone. October
3.8a; December, $50; March. 1854;
| May, 3.74,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

(Conunued Tomorrow Evening.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

PRODUCE '54Lt ~
Quotations furnished daily BY Nor,
them Produce Co. ~ 's. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
BELGIAN SETS
new HIGH RUN
In TOURNAMENT

New York, Nov. 17-Edouard Hore-
mans, the Belgian, hung up q new
record high run Of 244 for the inter-
national 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship tournament in his match
against Erich Hagenlacher. German,
at the Hotel Pennsylvania today.
Horemans also had run OF 1872 and
10 and A. The final score in favor
Of Horemans was 500 to sol.
Horemans finished his string with
an average Of q, LA. The Germans
average was 21 TIA.
Horemans' spot ball-0. 2, 8, O., O., 0.
1852, 60. 4. 244, u o.. o. 13-total 500.
Average IS 1914. High runs 244.
1872, 60.
Hagenlacher, white ball. o, Fl, 2.
s. 1, Is, a.. 100, 8, o, 1, !78-total SOL.
Average FL ia; high runs 100, IS
and A..
Hoppe Wins Again
Willie Hoppe won. his second match
in the 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship tournament tonight. His
victory Of 500. to 1892 over welker
Cochran was built upon two runs OF
1872 and 1863. The third best run was
plon was IS SO. Cochran fell to an
average of 20 2-S.
Throughout his stable runs Hoppe
chiefly favored rolling caroms Of a
somewhat free handed variety. Hi.
stroke appeared unsuited to sustained
nursing. The result. was Brilliant,
played caroms which his skill at cush.
ion and position made possible.
/. 'Tonight's score by innings follows
Hoppe-57, 1872. o. 0.a6s. 169; I, 3
16-total 500. High run 1872, 169, SO
| A y1oro oa Xxx 20 ..Hr. ..H-sr- . VI ... } %
coehFan-1s, 3s, 81. 4, 1. II, 70, Z,
total 1872. High run 70, 81 and 2s
Average 20 2-5.
The two games scheduled for Fri
day bring together Roger Cont, tn,
F~renchman, and Erich Hagenla cher
the German, In the matinee match
Jake Schaefer, and Edouard Hore
mans, the Belgian. meet in the nigh
contest. &#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
The h, axe I, ], M, Mystery
BY m Ar VIM D A N AZ
gxNoRsln

y yon to So ak Tst1ple q young musician N III son Of the woman he had loved W. an sn az
so9ytn, au ie aim threeh hundred thousand dolars In gold. contingent ~ SI 49,
hnaa'nk. wiunin a monthio Q :Abernetheys death.@ the chest in which, e Ola pa IN
E ou nes'en rro nG me u fi rag. Of dst hs property. incHH4PE.lh BY. nogSs s. IN M NJ ssesxseIf failed
e locate il gold Within I" a Mpeemsd ! tmea 4, S 3. 3 be- eTd.S By MS wysr,h 6a,s
20 6 . to Margar West an thu other half o be used as q foundation tor q nou'
tor disabled musicians. @#= M ~. ~
ia sx Go 10 dstsrmin ned to find the money y order that h: may d sSma9. y le ri
nag Wa!.ker. 10Y Merlon. and David rhwing. who agree to ccnnpan yyn mM
oo IMsera nome III Maine and there conduct q systematic searcni or tMe fed nv
innMy Ihurston, sh9 pretty young secretary o Ahernethey f9 U ~ ~ Sed to
i Harley tnvs sTaM s1 rsn sd ~ 10 tn house after te mu.i rtsasnn death - 10 ne al a. 'unnselupu-
iss fenow M when May tells him Of the strange will he make up , ns T hho to
give up the search. hut is unsuccessful #s"& #S@& &#%F&8 -..g-, 80
Mhe ae the .n fo, men s5r,vsa At the old mans home, Msssasst tbs ws sGd IN sss
grac!ouslyt d" . V 800 ,.NT#I t s. .aG
eve t ass and his a, :nSna as, With Margaret , west y MAJ ThSs. ton nslp s.x. w 1esa-
t Rs e ms bn e p ntee.aa It Is ss all ~ sEIest1 deal Of "a, 2 lark -. = n %innin ssas mile an her
muir sympathy in his search for the fortune, while Roy norton mus ~ -:
ncfeastn pleasure in the companiok.hip Of fay Thunton -. ,-A nusic
I'LL Billy Waker hits upon q lew to the missing money IN a sn e. ~ ~ rraansw
manuscript left by the old musician Working on his ew, the for men REM"
their efforts .'HHN I@I#4 nm g##ZE.s- 4. .su.AL
:. For many days the search is fruiuess. tut excitement is added 70 a, me ms' in
b. " ambushed attacks or The life Of SAKE. May Thurston ols sGWe' still
these " attacks the Vaccinations O. her former over. Masters. WIZ. Morruaret
Secrsty, seeking the gold; is nov openly dsyo.ng . hin.sr to tba WnT "e viii expose
IL he doesnt give u n search n leave immediately. TMs -np us t@ N.Y. re
u violent rage ad in his frenzy he hurlst the girl IRON the GIN Oh ""S" -
standing into the waters Oft thu lax below. ~. - ,.-.u,. oar the rocks
Roy some distance away sees the form Of tn GIRL 60 .h hp1 hr0 I've reaches her
and a wsecondsl aterh he is in the watersW 3umEn n"aroh ' :" '--
barely In time to save her life. EE- .&.a&~ .GE,.H f:&n+*EEHW-ee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
VILLA Goes. OUT
OF HIS WEIGHT !G['||
AND WINS BOUT
Flyweight Champion Gets
Decision Over Abe
Goldstein \

New York. Nov. 17.-Pancho Villa,
Filipino holder OF the American fly
weight championship, went out Of his
class last night and defeated Abe
Goldstein, New York bantamweight,
in a l5-round contest at Madison
Square Garden. Villa received the
judges decision after q decisively
outpolnting and outpunching Of his
heavier rival. t
Forced Fighting.
Villa forced the fighting throughout,
shooting over a wicked left to the
head or body as he weaved in and
around his opponent with cat-like
ability. He drew blood from Gold
STEMS nose early in the bout. had
b wide margin during most OF the in
fighting and in the last few rounds
staggered the New Yorker with his
Goldstein landed few effective punch
es. He seemed content to let the little
brown man maintain the aggressive,
occasionally shooting over hooks to
the jaw that, failed to have any dam
aging effect. a s ~
Title Not at Stake.
Villas title was not at stake. The
agreement for the bout called for the
principals to make 116 pounds, where
as the flyweight limit is 112 pounds.
The Filipino as a result conceded five
and a half pounds to his opponent,
entering the ring at 10; while Gold
stein scaled lis n. En-
Villa by his victory, evened scores
with Goldstein. Several months ago,
in one of the Filipino's first bouts in
this country, he lost = popular de-
cision to Goldstein in a ~12-round
match in New Jersey.
Elmo Flores, Filipino lightweight,
fought to a draw with Jack Bern
stein OF Yonkers, N. Y, in the twelve
round semi-fnal. ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
M1NNDAPo11s aRA1N rABLE.
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York, Nov. 17.-(1:30 p. ny
With the market in the early afternoon
presenting numerous points Of both
strength and weakness spectators were
at a loss for a time as to which lead
to follow. Some of the low priced oils.
rubbers, Independent steels and a large
assortment Of less active. industrials
were distinctly weak. An equally vigor-
GUS opposite course was pursued by
many Of the recognized leaders. suc as
Baldwin. Studebaker, United States
steel, Corn Products, United States AL
cohol. Famous Players and New Haven.
The ability OF these. clocks to move for
ward despite the liquidation in other
quarters eventually caused a better
feeling to permeate speculative circles
and the entire market again began to
move upward. ~. ~
SUGAR. ~,
New York, Nov. 17.-Raw sugar was
firm and unchanged early today at SIX
for Cubas cost and freight, equal to
5.53 for centrifugal. No sales were re-
ported. Raw sugar futures were more
active inc prices were I t o3 points nat
higher at midday. &
Refined sugar was firm and unchang-
ed at 6.9Q~ to 100 for fine graduated,
Refined futures nominal. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
False Alarm Winner
OF English Derby Cup

Derby, England, Nov. 17.-(By the
Associated Press.)-False, Alarm, by
Rattlejack, out Of Whit Lie, owned
by J. II. Hull, won the derby cup
handicap of f1525O today. J.yCun-
liffe's Charlebelle was second and
Major Worthington's Brinklow, third.
Thirteen horses ran.
False Alarm won by three-quarters
Of a length, with Charlebelle a neck
ahead of Brinklow. tE
The betting was: False Alarm 20
to, 1; C~harlebelle 9 to !, and Brink
low 20$to l against. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Farmer Invents New
Kind OF Brush Mower

~>Crookston, Mimi. Nov. IA brush
cutting machine said to be capable of
doing the work OF 400 men, is being
demonstrated on the farm Of the in
ventor, 40. Espe. Those who have
witnessed the operation of the ma
chine say 1t lapparently works perfect
~ and cuts on a level with the ground
saplings as much as eight inches in
diameter, Pr !
1t is thought that the ground can
in most instances be plowed after a
few years pasturage when the brush
is. ieveled Off in, this manner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL
IrvHaroox.

Eouth st. Paul, Mimi, Now III
Department Of Agriculture)@atQ
ceipts 100. market generally &
no good OF choice beef steers herS&
steers and yearlings ESQ to 7.00Ja
800 to 4.96 few better offerings x
to 600 or higher Gamers and a
largely 2.25 to 500: bologna>sbullt
to $50; stockcrs and feeders lS
800 to $685. few up to 6.50f SO
choice steers Q%uotable. around |
calves receipts 1000; market arouJ
lower; practical packer top best !
IT'S. %~t"
Hog receipts $500; market slow
steady ; range 700 to 1855; bulk "a
7.8O; best pigs S.25. \
Sheep receipts, 300;. market
steady; best fat lambs 1875: someI
to 1850: heavies 100 to 1900; fat
scarce, quotable 500 to 7.25. II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
COLUMBUS HAS
HOPES FOR THE
COMING SEASON
Wordsworth Replaces Row.
land AS Manager of Ohio
Club

. Columbus. O.. Nov. 17.--(By the
Associated Press.)-After seeing the
Senators spend two reasons in the
American association cellar under the
leadership of Manager Clarence Row
land, Columbus, fans are pinning their
hopes for bettet things in 1923 on the
managerial a%stuteness of Carlton
Wordsworth, the clubs new pilot.
Columbus fans know little Of the
new leader. They have never seen him
and know nothing of his methods Of
handling players. but after perusing
his record in the Southern league as
manager of the Birmingham club,
they are convinced that to keep. his
more than Q years. Wordsworth must
have a lot Of managerial ability.
Shift lineup.
1t Is expected that many shifts will
be made in the Columbus lineup be-
fore next season rolls around. Many
Of the Senators are dissatisfied with
their present berths and it is planned
to dispose of those who do not like
the local surroundings.
Hartley, 1t is believed. will again be
the first string catcher. unless an ad-
vantageous trade can be made for the
hard-working backstop. The pitching
staff looked good yer with the rest
of he club going 80 poorly last sum-
mer, and Sanders, Palmero, Burwell.
Northrop and Gleason are all expect
ed to be on the staff. ~
Infield Doubtful. -,
Regarding the infield little is
known. 1t is thought hat David at
third base is a fixture. Burrus, the
first baseman. nay be traded, and it
is possible that Wordsworth may make
IA first sacker out of Roy Grimes,
who finished the season here at SEC
ond base. The future of Maurice
Shannon is uncertain. Shannon had a
bad year with Columbus, but his hit
ting ability may cause Molesworth to
retain him.
-Four o%utfielders are, now on. the
list, Eddie Murphy, Joe Shannon, Dode
Paskert and Sullivan. Murphy 10 re-
sarded as the best lead-off man In
the league, and If he cares to stay
will doubtless again be in right field.
Whether the others will be retained
depends on how successful Moles-
worth Is in making trades this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
GRAIN,

Duluth. MINI. Nov. 17.-Bull
another inning in the wheat mari
day. Strength was shown from d
eninE and the upward tendency&
more marked after the first hot
The market was strong at then
November wheat closed Y up al
nominal; December IN up at 1.16a
inal: May III up at 1.16 nort1&naE
|vember durum closed 2h upA,At Z
bid; December liz UP at 81 Is and
t OH up at 9SM to 9SA. /
Spot rye closed y up at 81: NJ
Der y up at 81; December IN
Spot oats closed Y up at BIN e
and barley unchanged at from 453
|, An easier tendency vas shown \
flaxseed market. November closN
off at Eat asked; December uncM
at 2.40 asked and May : cents g
2.32 asked. ~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Dickinson. Likely
To Pave In 1923

Dickinson, N. D., Nov" 17.-Two
pating propositions, one a, one-mile
project and the other a five-mile pro-
ject, will likely be submitted to the
voters, of the city soon. Sentiment
seems favorable to paving, as the cost
Of such work has gone down percep-
tibly since the project a first talk
ed of three or four years ago, and it
seems certain that one or the other
of the projects will carry. : f,
II the, election carries work will
likely beginNin the early spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
M Ell W s !
MINNEAPOLIS
GRAIN.

+ * GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Ainn., Nov. II. - Very
little change occurred in the cash wheat
market today . On the whole the mar
ket was spotted with a snappy, early
for choice wheat and slow to
dull market for the culls later Durum
offerings OF good quality were stu
light. Prices were quoted unchanged
compared with November. Winter
wheat premiums dropped a cent from
Thursdays top. y.
Corn demand was draggy and prices
Compared with fytu res uo"" -. :
Z Oats demand was reported q little
better on the average. s
Rye demand was strong, chiefly for
movement. to Duluth.
Barley offerings were hardly as heavy
as estimated on the blackboard and the
demand continued general and good.
Prices, were all of firm, some sought
AGENT \ higher in spot.
Flax receipts were quite a bit heav-
Ter but there was a fair to good crush
ing demand at firm premiums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
IS AWARDED
POE MEMORIAL CUP

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 17.-Donald
B. Lourie of Peru, ILL.,, Thursday was
awarded the Poe memorial cup for
scholastic and athletic excellency, for
the second consecutive year.
The cup was given by Mrs. John
Poe, in memory of her son, Johnnie
Poe. famous Tiger football star of
1895. who was killed in the World
war.
Lourie has been an assistant coach
at the university this season and plans
to study for the ministry. J u, s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
No Official Changes
Occur In Renville CO

Mohall, N. D., Nov. 17.-The;re viii
be no changes In the Officers Of REM
VILE county 40 the result Of, the selecs
which were contested. being sheriff
and state6s attorney, and the inGcumr-
bents were reelected. Z. Kingsley,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
DUNDEE-ANDERSON
BOUT Is CALLED OFF

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE fight
program scheduled for here, on Nov.
%, on which Mike Dundee and Eddie
Anderson were to have been head
liners. "a called off Thursday when
local promoters were notified that
Dundee had suffered an injury to his
lip which will prevent him from box
ing for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
CRAWFORD Is I'LL.

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Nov
Franc Crawford, Rhodes :
son of Lewis F. Crawford I
place, was i'll in a hospital at J.
Gus in the Holy Land when l
letter to his parents was mHil!
The young man said in HES
however, that he was recover!
would reach Oxford university
month later than he had exped