davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
Comely Wife of Man, With Young
Child, Vanishes----May Be Vic
tim of Aphasia
MISSING FOLKS WERE
LAST SEEN In
RESTAURANT THERE
Police and County Officials Have
Been Working on Case Four
Days

Portage, just over the narrowing
thrill it experienced when the body
of Philip Houston, murdered Windsor
farmer. was found in a burning hay
stack near Portage several months
ago, now is the throes of another
mystery-the sudden and inexplicable
disappearance of Mrs. George Bran
ton, comely wife of a farmer near the
city. and her II year old daughter.
The woman and child vanished last
Wednesday, but their disappearance
was not noted until Friday, when
George Branton. who had driven his
wife and daughter to Portage from
their farm home on Wednesday and
had left them to meet with Mrs. Jul
ius Teske, a dressmaker, returned TO
bring them back home.
Inquiry at the Teske home then re-
vealed that the dressmaker, who had
expected Mrs. Branton last week. had
not seen her, nor had she received
any word from the missing woman.
Frantic questioning by Branton of
many other friends brought no results
and the husband was forced to the be-
lief that his wife and child had disap-
peared the very night he had brought
them to Portage.
Officials My4sified
Police and Portage county officials
working on the case for four days,
Monday night were mystified. The
couple has seemingly vanished with
out leaving a trace. The authorities
have run down a number of theories
without result and have apparently
, exhausted every possible clew.
When they left a Portage restaur-
ant. Mrs. Branton carried a small
satchel, which she had brought from
her farm home, and a bundle of dress
material purchased in the afternoon.
Did Not Take Train
The satchel, according to her hus-
band, contained no change of clothes
for Mrs. Branton, but was utilized TO
carry additional underclothing for the
child. Mrs. Branton had about 32S
with her.
They did not take a train as the
one believed to have been taken by
them was gone before they left Ms
restaurant
Belief that the missing woman may
be victim of aphasia has been dis
puted considerably by testimony that
Mrs. BraEton's behavior in the res
taurant was normal.
The missing woman Is "a years old.
good looking and OF dark complexion,
She was model country housewife,
neighbors declare, quiet and caring
little for the company of others, fully
content to live with her husband.
their small daughter and 13 year old
son on their $50 acre farm in the
town Of Pacific. few miles from
Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
CANADA BARS WOMEN
FROM HOLDING OFFICE

The justice in Montreal ruled on
Friday that no women senators can
be created in Canada without an
Amendment of the Bsitish North
America act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
A
MARKET AND CRor GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June S.-Chi-
cago TO Herman La Bree: II it
doesn't rain right away in northeast
Nebraska. you can reduce our crop
to so pei cent Of last years produce
ton.
Price Current says: Basing the
government term normal at 100, the
average comparison Of the growth
condition of winter wheat on acreage
ina a not been entirely abandoned
s,as follows: Ohio, 95; Indiana, So;
illinois, "a; Missouri, SO; Iowa, So:
Nebraska. 81: Kansas, u; Oklahoma,
a. OF spring wheat: Minnesota,
81; North Dakota, 81; South Dakota,
VI: OF oats: Ohio, rs; Indiana, 49,;
illinois,, 70; Missouri. 81; Iowa, "a;
Minnesota, So; North Dakota, go;
South Dakota. 80: Nebraska, So; KAN
sas, - n Oklahoma IS. or corn:
Ohio, II; Indiana, SO; illinois, Of;
Missouri. So; Iowa II; Indiana, 49,;
Illinois, 81; Missouri. So: Iowa, S.;
Minnesota, ga; North Dakota. So;
South Dakota, 80; Nebraska, 81; Kan
sas "A. ~.
The Northwestern Miller, In it's
weekly review of the flour trade, says:
Flour prices have, in general. fol-
lowed wheat downward. although, as
they never reflected the Iull advance
n decline has been likewise modified
somewhat. Quotations show Il con-
siderable range and do not indicate
with any great accuracy the actual
prices at which business has been
done, in SO far as it has been done
at all. Patents as a rule, are now
about soc per Dbl. lower than they
were a month ago, while clears. es-
pecially of the higher grade, have
cid nearly steady, owing to the small
supply and continuing demand. Feed
prices have pretty nearly collapsed,
with a. slack den+lnd. and while the
1evelis still above the abnorrhal1y low
one reached las; fall, most uI the
advance during the winter months
has Already been offset by successive
price reductions since the first of
March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
SUGGESTS PLAN
TOADFARMERS
Anderson Says Extension 81
Coop Marketing Would
:. Relieve Depression

.WashtnktSn june ga general
extenhon ~ the principle Of co-op-
erative mAFFksting Of farm products
through locaf. association, it has been
concluded BY 1.-THE Joint congressional
commission on agricultural inquiry.
can furnish IN important relief from
depression tor farmers.
>Producers,S by assuming through 40
sociation, the business of ."seiectinx,
grading, standardixing ana assembling
Of products," according to- Chairman
Anderson in q discussion OF the com :
,;misston's dndings, can 90. far towards
IMPROVING their own and the pubic
situation
There are certain risks which
neither the producer mol the consum.
er iS willing to accept" Mr.. Anderson
said. In outlining the commissioners
report, which are how assumed BY
wholesalers, .jobbers and retailers and
WhichN are reflected in the price re-
ceived by the %nroducers a. compared
with the price paid by the consumer
TO this fact the commission at.
tributes the building up Of scattered
warehouatng and terminal facilities
in urban consunx1g centers.
Moreover. It declares, the farmer
has thought in terms ,of individual
production rather than in terms OF
service. marketing and distribution"
Added to this. consumers have been
round unwilling to anticipate re.
auirementr sufficiently in advance to
assure the. producet a consuming
market" and the carrying charges on
stored materials have gone into the
risk costs of distribution. I'd
In this field the cooperative asso.
ciations-n,ight bring benefit. the com.
mission /, concludes. Further, they
could enforce standard proportion
OF products, at points Of production
and without rehandlin9, fitting them
directly for market
!, On one, commodity, grain. th2 com.
missions study indicated that coun.
try elevator buying margins ran tc
about 5 cents per bushel in 1921;
and IL cents inS 1e20-21. This
margin "can be expected; to return tt
about six cents,"" 1t said Transpor.
tation costs ins.1sI4 amounted to I
per cent Of the selling price and IL
per cent in 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
MARKET NEWS

rs bid and September unchanged at
$l.1o rs bid.
Spot rye closed a. of at 80 >3-s;
July 3-4 on at s7s7-S asked and sep
tember 5-sc OF at S5c asked. Spot
oats >closed unchanged at 50 3-4@34
"a; barley unchanged at from ~ to
S.; No. /: yellow corn unchanged at
81 3-8 and No. 2 mixed unchanged
at Sc rs. q
Fiaxseed continued its show of
weakness sin the absence Of interest
on the part Of the crushers. July
closed I 1-2 off at $2.52 IL asked;
September 3 ga of at 192.45 1-2 ask
ed and October ) 1-2 off At $2.42 IL
asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
4 NETWORK
:
STOCKS.

New York, tune s.-Aithoush call
money opened today. on tho stock
exchange at the Unusually low rate Of
- 1-4per cent, dealings diminished
steadily during the moaning. In
stances OF the markets Speculative
character included IN extension Of
the rise in Atlas. Powder to S 1-2
points n an abrupt decline Of 8 1-2
points jim DUPONT. Sugars were
strong On the further rise in the price
of: the refined product. independent
steels{ and obscure equipments held
Or increased early gains. LOSSES of
to 5 points were made by Electric
Storage Battery, WHY'S Overland,
preferred, . Consolidated Gas and
American Can. Rails became more
irregular on selling of Toledo, St.
Louis and Western. Ann Arbor, pre-
ferred, and New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico
Gains and losses mainly within mar
row limits, attended the dull OPEN
ing of today's stock market. Traders
evidently were disposed to wait on
impending developments before ex-
tending their operations for the long
or short account. Formal announce
ment oflthe details of the Midvale
republic inland steel merger were
without p~rono6nced effect, aside from
the moderate strength OF some of
that group. Rails were neglected,
but the street was not inclined to at
tach much Importance to prospects
of a railroad strike. Atlas powder
was conspicuous among the special
ties rising four points. Foreign ex-
change, eased on advices from Paris
regarding the attitude of the a
tions commission toward a German
loan. g.
Quite a varigated list of. stocks
changed hands at variations Of / to
) points either way after midday. In
general, there was a better tone to the
active shares but with a marked con-
traction in dealings in issue which
have recently been responsive to pool
operations. Inquiry for, the oils and
the sugars was supplemented by some
demand for Studebaker, Crucible
steel, United Fruit, Laclede >gas.
American writing paper preferred
and Delaware IAckawanna and
Western which improved l to 8
points. Pressure was applied to Asso-
ciated oil, producers and refiners.
California Petroleum. Atlantic gulf
preferred. Eastman Kodak, Piggly-
Wiggly stores, Chicago and Alton pre-
ferred, Wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
ferred n St. Louis southwestern
which yielded M to two points,
. d = Ha $780,, ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS DAIRY.

minneapolis, Tune 7.-Buttcr, ex-
tras. Sac. .frsts, soc: seconds.-25c:
packing stock. fresh sweet, csc; stale
goods, sc; grease, lie.
Eggs. country receipts, rots out. per
case, So: No. 1 candled good extras.
free from rots. small dirties and
checks out. per dozen. e3c: seconds.
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
out. dozen l6c. Quotations on eggs
include cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
CAS- HsAIEs.

Chicago, June S.-Wheat, No. 3
hard $1.lS@ l.l6 81: corn No. Q mix
1ea 10000 Ia: No. 2 yellow 50 l-2@
$685.; oats, No. 2 white>37 3-4@41;
barley 57@ss: timothy seed $500
$50: clover seed $500 $4,000: pork
nominal; lard $11.47; ribs 313.5o@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
l. ST. PAUL.
LIyE TU,K.

South st. Paul. Mimi. June s.
u. S. Bureau Of Markets. )-Catt!e
receipts, 400: market g~cnerall:
steady TO strong; fnots in fat cattle
trade higher: relatively few fat
cattle Here: common TO medium beef
steers. S7.25G 800: bulk. $4,000 $50:
butcher cows and heieers. .34.5o6
$50; bulk. $500 : 90; Gamers and
cutters largely s2.75M4.G0; bologna
bulls. sa.5oMA.25; stockers and feed
crs. S5.ooI7.75:. bulk over $3.50:
calves receipts, 1900; market strong
to % higher: best lights. $9.o5M
1900; bulk. $3.50 or over; seconds
mostly si.0nG 600. ~
Hogs receipts, 1000: market about
steady: ang 5000 1915: few
above slO.50: bulk better grades.
10000 1850: good pigs. S11.00.
Sheep receipts. 200: market.
steady: choice shorn lambs hid
around s12.00; best native spring
lambs. $500; native shorn ewes
mostly $3.50 $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
o STOCK RAISING.

Winnipeg. Man.-sevcral hundred
pure bred bulls OF both beef and
dairy breeds were distributed to the
farmers of western Canada during
May by a special stock Improvement
train. which was also an agricultural
college on wheels. nun over the lines
Of the Canadian National railways.
II bulls were carried free Of
charge by tho railway and sold on
credit to the farmers. This move
ment for the Improvement of live
stock was conducted by the dominion
department OF agriculture. Manitoba
department of agriculture. Manitoba
cattle breeders associations, the Win
nipeG live stock exchange. and the
packing comItanies. 2 ,tffA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

% Duluth, Mimi, June S.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, TO-
600; corn, $4,000; oats, 3S,400; barley.
1900; rye, 1880; flax. 300.
Shipments: Flax, 9.4O0.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
/ and 2snorthern, A; No. 3 dark
northern and No. 5 northern, 8; other
spring. 1; Nos. l and 2 amber durum
and Nos: / and, . durum, 20; No. 8
amber durum and No. 3 durum. S;
other durum, 80; Nos. | and 2 dark
hard winter and Nos. i and 2 hard
winter. L; mixed, 45; amutty mixed.
/. All wheat, 112. Flax, s.: mixed
grain, \: corn, "a: oats, A.; rye, 80;
barley. Z. All grains. 24s. On track.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

II Worth. the most famous OF Pari-
Etan dressnnakers, whose name for
BALI a century has suggested every
Thing that is tasteful and Sparkling in
The art Of dress, was not a French
nansat all, but anlEnglishn,an. lie
logan. his areer as a clerk in a dress
foods store in London. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
ongAGo GRAIN TABLE.

POTATOES.
T. Chicago. June S.-Potatoes' firm;
receipts, 81 cars; total u $. ship
ments, 656; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $40 cwt.; idaho sacked
! Russets, branded, $2.75@2.90 cwt.;
new. stock strong; Alabama, Louisi :
ana, sacked Bliss Triumphs. &4.25t@
$50 cwt.; Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs. $500 @4:25; Texassacked
Cobblers, $4.25@4.5o !. cwt.; South
Carolina slat barrels Irish Cobblers.
No. !, mostly $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

e.. TWO AtS 'SA1OW0 u ~
the northwest and a decline in Liver
pool quotations., wheat averaged a
little lower in price today, during the
early dealings. 1t was expected also
that the government crop report this
afternoon would prove moderately
bearish, conffr1ning private csti-
mates. Commission house buying,
however, developed quickly on the
decline. The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures to So lower,
with July and September both
S1.13 1-2 to 1.13 IS, was followed by
Slight rallies but then by a setback
all around to well below the initial
levels. es
Corn and oats were firm. owing
more or less to talk of probable
smaller receipts Of corn. After. open
ing Is Oft to 3-s@1-2 up, July so rs
to 81, the corn market scored a slight
general advance. , +
Oats started 1-S lower to a like
advance, July Sc 5-8 to Sc ga, and
later hardened a little for, all de-
liveries. .a ~. .
Provisions reflected weakness Of
hog values.
Wheat: Subsequently. reports
had begun as far north as Vincennes,
ind, but covering by shorts to pre-
pare for any surprise in the govern
ment crop report gave prices some
thing of a lift near the end of the
day. Closing quotations were unset
tied at.the same Is yesterdays finish
to 1 1-z cents higher, with July $1.14
is and September $1.13 rs to LA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
MONEY

New York. June s,-call money
easy: highs Ia; low s.; ruling rate
3 1-4..%s 40
Time loans steady; So, 90 days and
6 months IL.
Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4@1-e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
NEW 9 fsToCKs-I.AMs
Allied ChemieAl5& Dye
Allis- Chalmers ......
american Beet u !

Allied ChsnicAaS& Dye 4 7el
American Ss9l .sns.l I: ~ a.
American'C 49a
American Hide Leather pfd.. 70l
American International Cqrp!'. 4SA
american Locomotive 1l4t
American; SmeltinGS}& Ref'e. !--O61
American Sugar IN =. .....79RY
American .sumatra Tobacco. 4ol
AmertcanST. & T. $50. 80. .l23
American Tobacco +. -l42 i
American IWoolenl =. -. 800. 9Si
copper -. -. ..i..t:s, 4.64A
Atis GUT i u. indies. -,
Baldwin Locomotive ..ll5
Baltirn ore q Ohio !. 49,. lE49
Bethlehem Steel 'B' 4. ~. e7sl
Canadian Pacific y. .l37f
Central Leather .... 3Sl
Chandler Motors -. .1i76
Chesapeake "a Ohio ..... u. 4. Y; 6e1s
Chicago, NIL. and st. Paul. a26l
Chicago, r. /. e Pace. ..... F43
Chino Copper ~. -. Z. r.. -3l7l
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron 80. Il. = -
Corn Products ..... lO4i
Crucible Steel ............... 761
Enc 1853. $3.50. ...... IL.
Famoua Players-LAsky ... S43
SSASt 16pAAoik n . . 90
General Electric ......... .163Ab
General. Motors ........... 14R
Goodrich Co. 42k
Great Northern pfd. III
Illinois Central -. 49,. ..-,. 1o6 +.
Inspiration Copperl. So. ...,.. 43 9
International Harvester, ......105A
Int. Mer. Marine pfd ......... Ssl
International Paper .......... 500
lnvincible OF :..:.......:s.. 10
CopperS::........:. 81
Louisville e. Nashville .1194t
Mexican Petroleum ...s.... 40
Middle States Oil 49,: ...... ISL
Mldvaae Steel az
Missouri Pacific .......... .ic211
New York Central. 80. ,S9l
n. Y.;sN. r. and Hartford. ..... X 31s
Norfolk & Western ....... .106'
Northern Pacific . $3.50. .... 753
Oklahoma. Prod. &~Ref. ...... 81
Pacific OIL ..................$64l
Pan Petroleum M
Peoples Gas ,..............s 84l
Ray Consolidated Copper .:. Is
Rep. Iron d steel ::
Royal Dutch. N. Y........:m641
Sears. Roebuck ............ ISL
Sinclair Con. Oil ............ STA
Southern Pacific y. .....t+S9s
southern Halfway .......... 244
Standard Oil Of N. ..1s4
Studebaker Corporation .....1231
tennessee Copper ........... -
Texas 4si
Iexas g. Pacific . $3.50. ...... 32t
Tobacco Products ..... S0l
TranScOntinetal OIL
Union Pacific
United Retail Stores ........ 66a
U. 8. Ind.Alcohol .I..S.... 81
United States Rubber ........ f645
United States Steel ...1or9
Utah Copper 81
Westinghouse Electric ....... 613
WHY'S Overland ......-..... 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

New York, June 8.-Butter, firm.
er: receipts 1874 tubs: creamery
higher = than extras So "1-2@s7;
cry, f1rsts, So, to 81 score, SO 1905
1-2.
Eggs, receipts, 24,574 Eases, :irresui-
lar.
Cheese steady; receipts 1926 boxes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN.

OEttA1N. 81 H.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June S.-tash
wheat prices ruled very firr0 COM
pared with futures today, and there
vas plenty OF demand to take care
Of the limited offerings, Receipts
were much smaller than they were
Wednesday and not much good wheat
was to be had. Durum wheat was
firm in tone compared with July and
offerings of good amber were in
strong milling demand. Winter wheat
demand was steady.
Corn offerings were only fair and
demand for the low moisture test
offerings from the shippers continued
good. Oats market was narrow and
featureless. Rye market was a bit
slower. Barley prices opened strong
and the market continued strong
through the session. Flax offerings
were very light and crushing demand
was the m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
PourTRY

New York. June s.-lAve poultry
kteady: prices unchanged. Dressed
poultry easier; old roosters IL d 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
DULUTH. d0s1NG..

SIS S. ~
prices. Wheat No. / dark, northern
ia Ia to 1.59 Ia; No. 2 do LAP IA
Ito MI S 1-4;3 No. 8 dos1.35 1-4tsto 1852
Ia; NO.. l amber durum 1.2S.7-S to
40 7-S; do arrive 1926 7-S; &So.. 9
amber durum .e67-Sfto 1928 49, do
arrive 1874 rs; No. l. durum Lee rs:
No. 2 durum l.29-7-s; No. ] mixed
lis rs; No. 2 mixed durum I.17 rs
Ito 1922 rs; do arrive 1.lSrf-Sig No. l
red durum 1.177-s.
FlAxseed on track and arrive 2.52
Ia: July 2.52 le2 asked: September
2.45 IL askeds October 242 IL
asked. "
Oats No. 3 white, track and arrive
l32 ~ to 81 2-4.
No ! rye, track 81 s-s; arrive
bailey, choice to fancy 50 to Sc;
Corn No. . mixed IS rs; No. ; yell
low 81 s-s.
u. GRAIN.
Duluth, MIMI, June S.-wheat
markets started In strong today IN
sympathy with higher cables and re-
ported better Inquiry 1t the seaboard.
Observation-Disclosures was created through
advices of good general rains over
North Dakota Yesterday Advises OF
experts were to the effect that the
CROP, outlook MS mpse promis-
Ing at this time over the northwest
Dururn showed strength locally as
q result of a renewal OF interest on
the part osithes eastern rnillers FOR. the
making of nn6earoni honr, /.
The market vas weak al the cloee
September wheat closed unchanged a,
$1.25: July drum 7-S up at 3l.1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
LIBERTY BONnS

New York. June"S.-@IAberty bonds
s1-2s. 1oo.O2: first Is, 1886
Dtd; second IS, 9a.94; first tits,
10000; second las, 99.sa; third
las, 10000: fourth 41-4s, 10000;
4ictory' 3 3-4s, 1896 bid; Victory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
COTTON.

:. t.f,S.Hpge"tpt ,
New York, June S.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July ! 21.54; October
2l.5S; December 21.43; January
21.s5a March 21.2s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
&A7EBANKS
HOLDING own
Report Shows Resources
M ,ept Up to Level During
Springs Work.

asrnarck, N. D., June s.-North
kota's s22 state banks and four
3c~otrspanies a little mors. than
their own in the time between
calls Of March 10 and Mays ac-
eing to the Nfgures made public
pwine the compilation Of the totals
ne oftice- OF the state bank exam
n total gain OF bank re-
rces for the period was $685.
=. the total resources 1, for the
ks on May S being $12S,271,-
arge uses Of money are refected'
me changes In the bank accounts
ygeeR the March and May dates.
banks have increased their loans
Sl2,S6a.10 in that time. The de-
hts subject to check decreased ono
lion dollars in that time, with an
er half million decrease in the
kinssf deposits and a loss Of $6U,-
1000 in the demand certificates de-
Ptts. Some Of these losses are off,
Ahowever, by an increase Of over a
aHon and a half in the time certil-
les of deposit, leaving the total de-
base In deposits at $s43,748.1s. The
al deposits of the banks on May
were $s7.477,ssS.77 while. the to-
2 Q March 10 were $Ss,l21,-
Bond Holdings Decrease.
The difference in the holdings Of
p banks ia shown in, a. decrease Of
most 100000 ia warrants, stocks.
Inds,s etc, and a decrease of about
10000 in the holdings Of govern
Eent issues.
No current expense was shown In
arch 10 report. this n.lking the
a. shown for May S an increase
Yer the March 10 report. BY the
me token. no undivided surplus is
hown in the May s report, so the
mount of decrease IS the amount Of
be March undivided surplus.
The total reserve OF the banks on
lRyy5 was $10,3s4,777.35 which Is
s,4zs,1o2.S9 above the amount
ecessary for a legal reserve. /.
-.2. - = Stg4. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 8.--(U. s. Bureau OF
,Market.)-Cattle receipts, $4,000;
active. generally STEADY on all classes;
better grades beef steers Arm; palmer
kind cay; top beef steers, 1850; long
yearlings, 1855; bulk beef steers,
$S.350S.10; bulk fat she stock, 1915
97.50; bulk bologna bulls around
S4.6s; bulk vealers to- packers, $10.50
@11.O0.
Hogs receipts, $4,000: opened weak
to five cents lower than Wednesdays
average. later active; early loss re-
gained or steady with Wednesdays
average: top $10.95; bulk. $1,000
1926; pigs steady. mostly $3.50
1850; heavy weight, $l0.50@ 1915;
medium. >31O.70@ 1895; light weight,
10000 1925; light-light, ss10.40@
1890; packing sows, smooth, $1,000
$50; packing sows, rough, $4,000
$50; killing pigs. $9.5O@ 1850.
Sheep receipts, 10000; spring
lambs and native ewes steady; fed
lambs, fed sheep and.yearlings un.
evenly lower; carly top spring lambs,
$14.75 to packers and city butchers;
'culls mostly $S.00@S.50; best light
native ewes $500 for slaughter;
young native breeders upward to
$500; early sales fed wethers, $3.50
600; yearlings and ewes, $500 q
$50; choice 80 pound shorn lambs,
$12.75. 15-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
FLOUR

Minneapolis, June S.-Flour un.
changed. Shipments 3s,|ls1 barrels
Bran $l7.50@1s.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
PRODUCE.

Chicago. June S.-Butter lower;
| receipts, 1898 tubs; creamery ex.
tras. "a L.; tirsts. 30@33 1-z;. sec
onds, 26@29; standards, 34@341-2
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 23,45&
cases. =