davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
WOMAN DECLARES
TWINS" WERE
ONLY DUMMIES

Hammond. Ind. Oct. 1s.-Accused
by her mtddle-aged husband of killing
two babies, twins. which he said were
born to her last December, Mrs. Hazel
Mentally, "a, faced trial here today,
claiming the missing twins were
structed dummy dolls "mothered" by
her until last April to satisfy her hus-
bands ambition to be known to the
world as a father. ,
Guided by lanterns and spurred by
McNally's charges. police dug until
late last night in the yard of the
home where the McNallys lived until
last April, searching for the bodice
they had been told might be buried
there.
In support Of her claim, Mrs. No
Nally declared she told her husband.
after their marriage in April, 1921.
that she had undergone an operation
at Green Bay, Wis, in 1913, which
made it impossible for her to become
a mother.
Il had explained to him the effects
of the operation, but that failed to
still his desire to be a parent Mrs.
McNally said. ION one occasion we
inserted an advertisement Offering to
adopt a child. but nothing came. Of it.
Finally his mania to pose as a father
became so acute that we contrtved
the hoax" '
Mrs. McNally said she passed the
hint on to neighbors and as the time
approached to announce the birth,
went so far as to engage a nurse and
then purchased two skillfully con-
structed dolls.
J She said she kept the twins care
fully hidden from the curious eyes OF
neighbors until last April, when she
and her husband circulated the report
that they had sent the children tc
Chicago. @uw.lFI
All Of his wifes story, McNally
said, Is the desperate defense of q
woman who has done away with her
children. He said he had seen her
fondle them and nurse them.
One of the witnesses summoned
vas Mrs. James Grif1ths, d nurse and
a former neighbor. McNally said
Mrs. Grifflths would testify that the
twins were flesh and blood. Mrs Nc
Nally declared that Mrs. Grif1ths
would have to admit that the two
forms she saw in>the bed with Nc
Nally's wife were only dolls.
Mrs. Julius .Latzko was another
neighbor said to have seen the Nc
Nally twins. She was also called to
testify. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
I%BG@k
l&2A@A
1p
E26ar16uast
A WISH.

This is what l want to be:
Fit for Q eye to see, I
Strong enough to do my task,
More than that I need not ask;
Big enough to brave q blow.
Disappointment's touch OF woe,
Petty loss Of sorrows touch.
Without whimpering too much.
I should like to play the game
Clean. Of hand and free from shame.
Fighting hard. but when It's done
And tho battles lost or won.>
Coming home without regret,
Leaving none that I have met
Who could say I'd failed to be
All that honor asked of me.
There are goals 1 hope to gain,
But I want them free from stain,
Want to Darn them in the light,
Want to make them mine by right;
And above the deeds I plan,
First Of all I'd play the man,
Though for glorious crowns I dare.
l would never be unfair. d 20.
This is what I'd like to be:
Kind n brave and neighborly,
Big Of heart and broad Of mind.
Glad with every JOY 1 .and,
Friendly as I 80 my way,
Generous-handed. day by day,
Keeping. thought rise or fall,
The love n good esteem OF all.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

--1E~[-H-.I -I-tEHI -E-Et-.b
ftilfs while c. J.. Fiske of Minot ap-
peared for the Burke county defend
nntsIand Robert Bosard Of Minot for
Of Renvtlle county.
Il the new county. 10 formed the
six southern townships OF Rsnville
county Will be coded to Ward county
IN place OF the ,Kenmare g~oosensck
which would be part OF the new
county.
The courts decision Il expected III
the course OF the next few tda5s.
The charge that ths 5commiehdonera
81 sons Of the counties ss'conspired" Al
Ad5ourning their meeting from dayEtc
E,day until enough names had been ~
EnoSsd from the pstitiona "a maksas Il
points before tn court, but others
L1carcey LEI complicated WerS
brou1ht out In the course sof an q.
E3enAed hsering yeStsrdAYs %9S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
aRAIN.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1S.-There was a
fresh rearrangementj of premiums in the
wheat market today on the basis of cars
when another embargo notice by the
Northern Pacific railroad was bulletin
ed. This embargo prevented use of equip
ment beyond Minneapolis. Bids for
wheat in Northern Pacific cars dropped
/ to . cents and for offerings inN few
cars the bids advanced l to 2 cents. DUR
UNI wheat that millers wanted sold at
unchanged prices. The kind that ship
pers were interested in turned weaker
because of ship premiums owe the De-
cember represented in October delivery
prices. There was no change in winter
wheat. If anything, the demand was
better.
Corn prices were quoted the same.
Oats were without important change.
Demand for offerings in shipping cars
was probably stronger ana otherwise
unchanged. Heavy oats in desirable
equipment sold very readily.
Rye was unchanged. The range in
barley prices was about the same.
Flax demand was good and prices
about the same compared with futures.
Pressure found more of the receipts
for sale today but bought the offerings
readily at unchanged premiums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
4 Il, Lake Mystery {
IS = M AR WIN. DANA

0YIoY0n,

NE 81 : T Na 5 .yeunf msa:p sd.s sS y & e xS% snmhn;nnn. a love 2. his
within q month Of Aberneheys death. the chest In which tins DID mar
had secretedi it. The rest OF his property. incuHnEh his hoYsei in M:i.s and ths
% locatet III gold within a specin.d nme II was to be divided BY h!sl .wyer, half
q e to Margaret West n the cher half to b. used as a oundation fora home
Tor disabled musicians ~ ~ t.s.@' 80 ~ -
rs. Sake is determined to md tbs money in order hat he may devote al hs tm
1ny walker. Roy Morton, m Dnvtd rhwins, who agree to accompany I'm to ths
old miseps home in Maine md here conduct . systematic search for the treasure
%@ May Thurson, lie pretty young secretary Of Ahernethey had been asked 3
"a !swysr to remain in the house ansr tn mq.s ahhn,b assin. n shS - =. ~ n Hsee 10
Iols fellow and III Nay tells him of he srange gill. he mahes u p his mind to
beat The rtghtful heir to the treasure. II h an May tries to peruade MIN 20
i've u p the searh, bt is unsuccessful. " t. .--t -. -..aI-
mother ar ALREADY established there 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
PREUS SPEAKS
AT WORTHINGTON

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. .1s.-Governor
campaign for reelection by address
ing a meeting at Worthington. This
evening the governor will speak. at
Jackson. .G,'%I. *:r3 i.
Governor Preus is not expected to
return to his office until next week,
after which he. will Immediately leave
for another campaign tour. Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIXEaT0cK

,
South st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 1S.-(U. s
department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-.
Ecelpts $500; market slow: common and
stock mostly steady: best fat beeves
4.76 to SOS; n and cutters steadv
TO strong, largely 2.25 to 800; bologna
Pulls strong, to rs cents higher. largely
s;Ss to. $.75; good and choice stockers
and feeders. slow. about STEADY. S5o
to 100: common and medium graies
e9tr 80; calves LIVE receipts 1900; market
mostly IS cents higher; best lights
HOG receipts 10000: market steady II
IL cents or more higher: range 7.5o to
$50; bulk lighter weights $50: nacEins
soWs 100 to 500; best feeders and kilIs
Sheep receipts 1000; market ver.. NJ.
u i've; 20 to SO cents lower: hulk good fat
lambs Is to SO cents higher, at i3.75
some I3,50: heavies 11.50 to IL. 90: huh:
sooo lat ewes $50 to 900. 800
h average woman would ratba,
marry, a man to reform him than NOT
to be able to o as a reformer ~
some kind. .'liAt ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

; -; * !: + Sc j; !; 'ss ST.: . ::::;S;;:;s:; T.: s: !; : & s;s;; r. :s s 6 = s j s ; s::s; ::$s Il % : !! {:
II ss.S TS s% s sPpsssnn PetT 5s %e aS dx1 81 9 1!o% Il victory te h a. p, "in Eas n &c
:: 8 NV 5, :sss: Z 4: ss s; :! ; s;s :;,? ~ S 4; ~" ~: ss:; Il; .sss: :;s =; 81 as!s Is E:
ss;Si at ssss' r %sss y ,ss s.s s s s!' fs?;:s, i a. I'd . ' ass sS' %sssa 's %sssa
..s'. : e sa y :s ::ssssa$S " : ss !; Ell En-: =: r. I ~ 4 !; q e. $ ) S 81: :s$ 4 ss s:: :S. :ss;
that sss o@ siS sHsiu a es To- in se y1''s asv 7sas :ss t Ts ss s y could I % 9sses a"1 III. !! sss% e
~. az : E: !: : !: 81; ;::: 4: : ::::: if! Is: III 7: !: !: $ &: +: Z $ IS; s.: u: r.: ;! ::.:.:: :, :: :
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s $ ss;sss ISL sSssss;ssssss ss,; ; it + Sg: ss %s:r : %s s, ~ S;s X XII Ss r. %ss; ; pa s% !: : Linz : s$:
s mss sossss p turns or III 's' osssr ss%; or n. %oy xso s ssS already hsss su shs7s ss s' en- 1eS the
:;:ss: = 3 =: :s r ss ;s$:sj s sSs5 ! Il sss iii; : :s;s:: s: =: i$ 3; ;sa5 i: !; Is. s:ss !:
: :s::ss9 81 ss:- :ss = { ~ s ;:: s%; e 4; IT, t$ss:? re- s;$s s?S q E: s e =;
s:S9 Is x ( s%!:: !; S. IA ]: ,$ !: e ;$ u.s.; : 5! !; : :: sss;::,f i: Il ]: .; ;s::i5
S =. s se asssne s sheush s @an tho to s pFssn is s%s HMn M tSt Saa could C. L . MOT With sg ten
1 s.. sin.s 81; o ss t b ,5 %sst as1 hidden &s s sa + 'e @ssa! n It s : Joint sp . Il n ssasrs ss
SIS: !; Es ssSfs 1T ss:. szsSs : f ssS e e e e: ssa & :: saS St :s s$A . s:Ssssssi2S s :4 S:t ;
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.; :ss: s. 8 : !: +. g: :s5 ::$$ :: ): ;s !: s e.: e. s ss i; ss :srs ::%'s's to : #:a ;sss ss;
81. 4 e va 4 s I'm tsS:s i ss sss i ssae n ss sss ssi IN .:sf,s SRia 2sssa sis !: fsss.:
;ssssi q g. s; + r. e :g fsS 4: a Il ss n %:s. It. 5s s:Ss T;@s sssi III : =
s s. ! s::.: NJ sH : {: s5 r: :; s s 3 s e. s:;s r. :; + ;4 SS : s !; y. Y. N :Ss: 5:$:' :
y :::, e e : q: III e: s NH: siss If i s s $s !: s; e: :sS S;;s e. s;s /: 81; !; ! ; i : :!: :ss = + !: S Sss g.:
hon = 4, Roy T9g MS9.o 4 T 2ise Rs u i Il : : this " 4ut te S Sf S9 anie.9z d :Ss9'eo ~ IT m M tn,afs
s as ! ]. 81 ss., the e, sns1 Rsse, T na a eo mnst S base ssr ss de f. 1psv ps s.c ens e
s ssssss:ss i i; { f. { !. :iS &: :. 49,: :s IS g Y sss:iss ss$:S.i sz 1s B:Ss Hs. ! sss IL,
!: :, ;|sss !::. Ss;s ;,ss III $ $:;:ss:s' e; !. : ;s ST.: ;as & e e.. ;; s:::; E : !: f ;s:s; !:
.s.: s e ss ar J i, S =: sss :! : ::ss;:s 7; ;: + x, !! :s & :; Fl; ;:{s s, !, =; :: ::: * =: s ff s;
= 4 &, - !; s s%ss: ..sss ssss !; 4: s,, : s:: ;:ss e e ss s%.s sas :. : S ,a sSss: s. = !;
CT !zs 8 { ; & :: ]: 4; ~ = :. !; + ~; Il !: e. ::s s;:;$ &: ]! rs i: r.! !:::s: !; ~: vi.
tContnued tomorrow)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
IR1nnnnEI.

Chtcago. Oct. 18.-Butter steady: re-
ceipts 5;l75 tubs: creamery extras liz:
1irsts 36 to 49,; extra firsts 40 to 42H:
seS Gha - 70 81; standards 40.
E9gS1 lhigher: receipts 1861 cases
dirsts 81, TO So; ordinary firsts 26 "a
2s; miscellaneous 80 to 81; refrigeratop
ssstras sSh; refrigerator firsts S6H to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
VIII.
THE SEARCH BEGINS.

@Il Billy Walker groaned stentorousN. ,,.L, -. r ~ F."
@ 20, putt Nigh" Jake made assurance; only a metter o tnree ME u
the lake. Wen git thar in a ty in the shirtso"
H 1.-THE what?" SAKE questioned. -, $3.50,
That's he ornery name old man Abernethey give a perfec1y good boat"
# 1.-The name mustb be scherzo" SAKE explained to tn unmusical I'M De-
wIdered Billy Walker: "te motor boat. yu know" -,
8F Billy was nt appeased. He kept at akes side. as party moved
toward the landing furlong TO h east from tn station, and expressed ms
sentiment vehementy. though o lucidly, SO far as te ooatman ws con
cerned. - 49, .Hg.EhE 49,. - -, - ....
I'm ven to understand" h e said severely to the puzzled Jake, that
your craft is not merely a plain, slow going, safes m Fourth launch, but
on te contrary.o one OF those antankerous, speed manhcal contraptons tina
scoos in diaboncal n paraboncal curves. n squrts,w water All over tn
k 90 I think I'll wak-though IN lot fond ofw walking"
Jake seized eagerly on h ne Ineligible phrase in Billy Walkers bonbast.
MARY SQUIRT" he declared, with emphasis. OF ma Abernethey,. ne
was ann' jest like yu be n l learned 10 nuHs the ShHtso
keerful yes, street -.,- 49,
once to the invandiMn of their friend, whose physical Inertia vas equal to
his mental energy. - ., ..,- .-,
In with h superciiou manner of n eversed in n mysteries. as indeed, he
a Unbidden, he ensconced himself at the engines. in the
eat Will Jake Soon however, hsc oldly nquring expression =
Of he start, tn delicate adjustment from speed to speed, the y
tupndL EnderS - Qf a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
CHICAGO oRA1N TABLE.
CASH SALES,

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Wheat, No. 2 red.
1.21M;,.No. Q hard 10 a 1.20h., .-J'~
Corn, Mo- 2 mixed 7Sh4@74A; No. 2
Oats. No. 2 white, As 4s; No. 8 white
Rye, No. 2, sax @s4X. ~
Barley, 82@7O. J. a'7'
Timothy seed. 5.50@6.5O. ''
Glover seed. 1900 @20.00.
Pork nominal. ~
Lord HOO. ,
Ribs 11.0O@12.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

= T5N ~ IafN o NO. "A . 5sgA7
France demand !,41M cable. 7;42hA
BELGIUM demand 6.S93M, cables 500.
N0ermany demand 90 Y. cabless..O 6-l6.
Holland demand 3s.0s; cables 1914.
Norway demand 1877.
Sweden demand s26.70.
Denmark demand 1907. 5sSssS N
y Switzerland deM0nd Is. a..
Spain demand 1910.
1 Greece demand 2.10..ggS Il &
4. Poland demand t.01i Z,
$EC tschosloyakla demand I. 3O.A a
AfBent1net demand 1857.
Brasil demand 11.26.a5
MontfeAl LOON aS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
'0RAIM,

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Heavy profit taking
on the part Of holders brought about
q late, setback in the Value Of wheat
today h realizing appeared. to be
based largely on belief that something
the sharp advance Of late. Prices CLOSED
unsettled. y to ~ net lower. with Be-
to 1.12ss. .'.s vi - 1IAAHz
wheat fluctuated rapidly within a ranHs
OF about two cents. with commission
houses active or both sides OF, the mar
ket. Selling widened on the bulges, but
support developed on the breaks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
CHICAGO.
.anAu Aup 1.ov1sxous.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Wheat scored a
fresh advance in price here today after
pool quotations this morning failed to
reflect fully the sharp upturn yester-
day. IN American was responsible for
evident hesitation here at the opening.
market soon went rapidly upgrade with
buyers continuing TO stress Indications
OF European shortage of supplies. The
opening which ranged from "a decline
to 1.16H and May 1.lsM to I.isN, was
followed by q moderate general decline
and then by a rise to we'll above yester-
a finish all around.
to hit the value Of both grains despite
sold at a new high price record for the
a;;G. cr0p After openi1lg at y to y de-
market sagEed a little more and the
made q decided general upturn.
Oats started y to y lower to a shade
December AN to 43h. de-
liveries. ~ -
Provisions We're higher in response to
announcements of a reduction In ware
house stocks In Chicago.
&1vEsToox.
Chicago. Oct. 18.-(U. g.. Department
or Agriculture)-Cattle receipts, 10000:
native beef steers and warnings COM
half of run western grassers; better
grades native beef steers steady to
strong: other grades and westerns slow.
about steady; beef steers 1850: bulk OF
ftion to sell at $50 to 1900; veal calves
steady to strong early quality ,consid-
ered; other classes fairly active gener-
ally steady: spots higher on desirable
ling heifers upward to 1900 bulk desir-
able bologna bulls around 4.25 hulk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
p0TATnEa

Chicago, Oct. l8.-Potatoes weak IN
White steady On EARLY 0hios; receipts
III cars; total U. s. shipments 1918:
dark and peely 80 to S. cwt; Minnesota
sacked Red River Ohios No; Il LOS to
Lilo cwt; Wisconsin sacked and bulk
Round Whites 80 to LOS cwt; unclassi-
Red River Ohios los TO lis !cwt: Eomth
Q sacked Early ohios LOO to los
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
POTATOES.

Minncapolis, Oct: t1S.-tU. S. Bureau
OF, Markets)--Potatoes light wire in.
curry; demand limited; movement light;
market steady: little change in prices
Minneapolis and STA Paul rate
partly graded sacked cwt Round Whites
rs to so. mostly So. ~
Red River Valley points carloads f. O
D. usual terms Moorhead rate sacked
so. A o"ios
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

New York, oct, ls.-Raw sugar wal
quiet and unchanged at 81 for Cubas.
cost and freight, equal to- 5.53 for centri-
fugal with no sales reported.
= Raw sugar. futures were quiet but. the
undertone was steady with prices 3 to
3 points above the previous close.
Refined sugar was unchanged al, $50
to- $50 for fine graduated. Refined fu-
lures nominal Ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
POTATO MA8xBT,

October 10. s.t
Potato warehouse. East Grand FORKS,
MINI. 49,
'u. s.. grade No. 1 Early Ohios.
per bushel .....$ ,2Ef'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
MARK NEWS
1u18Tx 3oNDA

/. New York, Oct. l8.-Lfbefty bonde At
! p. M: SIS. 1Oo.86: second As. $500;
first AXIS. 9s.0s; second AZ 8. s9.04;
third AS. 9s.l2; fourth AIS. 1906; new
ANS. 100.0e:.4xs, uncalled, 10000; AIS,
called 10O.16. 4H#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
&2An

. -.F-'s--. 49,. ~~A~ I...
Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 1S.-Wheat mar.
kets eased today after showing moderate
strength during the early trading, but
prices eased later on apparent lack OF
buying power to absorb OFFERINGS and
uncertainty regarding the future OF the
market created through the severe con-
gestion in handling facilities.
THE market was weak at the close un-
der selling pressure. October wheat
closed unchanged at 1.0s %nominally:, No
yember unchanged at 1908 nominally:
December l cent off at 1903 nominaily
ana May l cent off at l.osh nominaily.
October durum closed IL Oft at 80
rye closed cent Oft at Is to rs; Octo-
Der =, cent OF at IS; December X Off
oats closed ~ off at 27k to as: v bar
ley unchanged at from 50 to 81.
GIgent bidding attributed largely to
covering operations led BY sharp brlges
in flax quotations. Trader0 were as
serted to be bidding up for seed. Octo-
Der closed ~ up at 2.A7: November s
cents up ct 2:4sh bid: December 8 cents
PSI did. ~; =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Duluth Mimi, Oct. 18.-Elevator re.
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat 2s2..
ley 30.400: w 10000; flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 182,700 bushels;
rye 4l6, 200; flax 1890.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain;
LOO,
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. ]
and 2 dark northern n Nos. / and 2
northern rs; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern q: smutty spring 10;
durum n Nos. 1 and 2 durum So; No
3 amber durum n No. 3 durum az;
smutty durum s: other durum 47;. Nos
! and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. and
2 hard winter 2; mixed 116: smutty
mixed g.; all wheat $50: flax So; mixed
grain l: corn 8: oats 2; rye 107; barley
40. All grAins ST.: OF track 264.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
YR~-~~

New York, Oct. 18.-Call money cas-
Ter; high s; low 8: ruling rate s; time
loans firmer: mixed collateral. 5000
days ~ to s; as months s; prime mer-
nlercial paper AZ. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Oct. 1S.-Flour uncbane.
ed; shipments S6.181 barrels. Bran
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
uxr
RYrvRR

New York, Oct. 1S.-Live and dresset
poultry steady; prices unchanged. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

London. Oct. 1S.-Bar silver BAN
pence per ounce; money IN per cent.
Discount rates. short bills 3 b-16 per
cent; three months bills IS to 7-l6 per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
1mz1rx zoMpg.
ronxxarxxuxA1aH

New York, Oct. 1S.--Foreign exchange
irregular, Great Britain demand 1853
cables 4.4s q 80 day bills on banks III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE,
GRAIN. RECEIPTS

GRAIN RECEIPTS. g -.
Minneapolis. Oct. 18.-Wheat receipts
t45l cars, compared with 472 cars a year
ago. .,
| CASH. =,
Minneapolis. Oct. dS.-No. l northern
.l0@1.19: December Il %: May 1.1O%5:
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 6Th@6Sk.
! Oats. No. 3 white, 5000. y
| Barley, 50@63.
Rye. No. 2, TN @75k.
Flax, No. l, 2.46M2.48.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

HsrsId Wont Ads HriAg aKsaulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
PDoDuoa.'
: Quotations furnished daily by North:
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Quotations furnished daily BY
Bridgeman-Russell croamery.l :.
Butterfat, per lib. .43
GRAND Forks LIVE STOCK
QUOTATIONS. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

race III the Ola man III HIS niue ."S
grew luminous; a smile that was tender
the lips about the beligerent chin. He
now that Jake loved his engines. KNEE
fectly that the old man fairly dotted on
cherished them even as a lover his
mistress. Because OF the sympathy
that he, too. had with such things,
Roy respected the boatn,an nightly.
began then and there to grow f9hd
OF the brown and shriveled face.
Billy Walker. for his part, after i,
the first few moments of suspense.
became convinced that his anticipa-
tons OF disaster were little likely to I
be realized in fact, and thereafter he.
gave himself over to the delighted con-
temptation OF the wooded shores.
which on either side sloped graceful
tsgly to the waters edge. David Thwing.
too, gaxed about on the newly budded
beauty OF the wilderness with a con
tent made keen by overriding sojourn-l
ing in the places builded by men. 1t
was only SAKE Temple himself. alone
in the stern chair, who looked around
with ayes that just then rocked
nought of the scenic loveliness,
despite the appeal in u vistas to
one of his beauty-loving tempera-
ment. But his whole interest nov
was centered on the quest hat had
brought him to this remote region.
His rowing glance was searching
all the stretches OF lake and forest
wonderingly, hopefully, %fearfully.
Here was the place in which he must
Win or lose a fortune. according to tine Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

ME#A1@sS 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

nrS. O1 a
weakened
.ay's eyes
.er curved
He knew
new per-
on them,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

"@9UNNUVyIEB1I9 1VII, Dy q HH1 |.|T|1- |"G"
N tCouttuned tomorrow a n
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
LUTHERANS WAR ON
SECRET SOCIETIES

NORTH TONAwANDA. y. y.
Feb. Fifty members OF St. Mat
thews' Lutheran Church have been
given the choice OF severing their
connection with fraternal and secret
societies or being dropped from the
membership roll Of the church con-
gregation.
The action OF the church. the Rev.
c.. Frankenstein. the pastor. an
nounced today, was based upon a
rule adopted by the Missouri Synod
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
which includes part OF New York
State.
Members having society amlia-
uons have given no indications OF
their future course. Frankensteir
said. and no formal action for eX.
pulsion has been taken. but failur,
oh observe the rule automatically
expels them from the church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
JAIL HIM FOR
WHISKY HOLD-UP

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb. a.
Taylor Freeman. Of Washington. d.
c.. who had been out on bail as a
member Of a gang OF FIVE men who
held up and took a truck loaded
with whisky from the owner near
West Grove almost a year ago. was
captured in Washington and brought
90 prison here. He was under bal
for the August term, but failed &C
appear and the bail. $4,000, was or
dered forfeited.
Two OF the other four men. Nc.
Curley and King, have been II
prison here for months. and Aaror
Trechtenberg surrendered himself
In August and gave new bail for the
present term. Leroy Mason. Negro
driver. was sentenced TO a long term
when convicted last year.