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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Duluth, March 2S.-Elevator re-
ceipts domestic grain: Wheat. 12e,-
900 bushels; corn. 33,7o0; barley, A.
500 rye. $500: fax, 9.40O.
Shipments: Wheat, 1880; fax,
9,2tu.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 1000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nc. 1 and 2 dark northern and No.
and 2 northern, /; No. 1 and 2 amber
durum and No. ! Inc 2 durum, 5; No.
3 amber durum and No. 3 durum. /:
other durum, 4: mixed, go; smutty
mixed, /. All wheat, 80. Flax. a;
mixed grain. I; corn. 4; oats. 2; rye,
26. All grains, 81. On track, ISL.
GRAIN.
Duluth. March 28.-The wheat
market turned strong today after a
show Of weakness around the open
ing. .
The cash market locally did not re-
feet the strength of the futures.
Millers took any good wheat offered
at the going premiums, but the mar
ket was draggy in the lower grades.
Vessel interests renorted charterins
of space for the opening Of naviga-
ton slow.
May wheat stood sac of at $1!21
5-S at the noon hour and July ga
off al $1.16 1-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. March 2s.-(U. S.
Bureau of Markets .)-Cattle receipts
2,400, market quiet; generally steady;
no good or choice, beef steers here;
common to medium beef steers $500
&7.50: bulk $6.25@7.25; butcher
cows and heifers largely $4,000 500;
few UP to $500 or better: Gamers and
cutters largely $2.5O@s.50; bologna
bulls $8.25@4.00; bulk $3.50@3.75:
stockers and feeders $4.5o@7.00; bulk
$5.25 $3.50; calves receipts $500;
veal calves strong to higher; best
lights mostly $500. some up to $3.50;
seconds largely $500 @4.50.
Hog receipts 5000, market steady
to sc higher; top 1890; bulk 1856
$50; packing sows $S.5o@s.o0; good
pigs $1,000
sheep receipts 800; market steady:
best fed western wooled lambs held
around $3.50; good ewes early $500;
some held higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Minneapolis, March 28.-Flour un.
changed; shipments 53,2s6 barrels.
Bran $500 to 24.O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

cABBAGE FOR sALE-cALL 2sol-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate Of John Nc
Donald, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executors of the estate of John
Mcdonald, deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, with the
necessary vouchers, to A. Mcdonald at
Walhalla, N. D. within siv months after
Dated March rs. A. D. 1892.
ALEXANDER MCDONALD,
LAURA LOUISE aEADE.
Executors of John
Mcdonald Estate.
MCINTYRE & BURTNESS.
Attorneys,
Grand Forks, N. n.
Firut publication March I'll. 1922.
(ENrald March 21-fS: April 4-11.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
POTATOES.

PUIAIOES
Chicago. March 28.-Potatoes weak;
receipts. &c cars; total U. s. ship
ments, 677; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. $3.50 a ITO cwt.: Minnesota
sacked Red Rivers. $1.60 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals. sits @1.85 cwt.; Me-
braska sacked round whites, $1.7o
cWt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

CHOICE FISHEL WHITE ROCKS
Stock and ggs very reasonable. Mrs.
Geo., Stead, Marvel, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. March 2S.-Wheat No. 8
hard 1872 ga.
Corn. No. 2 mixed SIS 3-4@56 IA:
No. ? yellow 56@57 IA.
Cats, No. 2 white 81 1-4@3S 1-2:
No. ; white $685. "a:
Rye. No. 2, 1.01 1-e@1.o2.
Barley, 59@64.
Timothy seed. 5.00@6.50.
Clover seed. IS. 90 @24.O0.
Pork nominal.
Lard. 1912.
Ribs, 11.5O@12.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

The girl with the dreamy ayes Is
not apt to put men to sleep.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

FOR SALES HEAVY YOUNG WORK
horses. S. Mcclure, East Grand Forks,
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Baby Chicks-Varieties. Catalog. Oscar
Hendrickson. Oslo. MINI. r. /. Box CT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis, March 2S.-(U. S,
Bureau of Markets POTATOES, light
yire inquiry: demand light, movement
slow, market firm. Sandland district
carloads f. O.. b. usual terms, Mime
apolis-St. Paul rate. u. S. No. I
round whites $1.30@1.40: mostly
s1.35 @1.4O: Red River Valley dis
trict carloads f. o. b. usual terms
Moorhead rate sacked cwt. U. S. No. /
Red River Ohios $1.25@1.35; mostly
$1.3O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
ID

PRODUCE.
Chicago. March 2S.-Butter higher.
receipts His tubs; creamery extras
SO; firsts "a 1-2@37; seconds 32@34;
standards 81 1-2.
Cheese lower; twins 1908 1-2:
twin daisies II 1-2 OBS; single daisies
IS 1-4@1S IL; Americas 10 1-2
longhorns 20 1901; brick 15@15
1-2.
Eggs higher, receipts Bits cases;
firsts 23@23 1-2; ordinary firsts 21@
81 1-2: miscellaneous % 20; storage
packed extras Is: storage packed
firsts rs 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York, March 2s.-Dealings fell
away almost steadily on the stock ex
change today but the market
ened on the support given to equip
ments, oils and food specialties. Lima
Locomotive, nj and preferred
made four point gains, evidently or
short covering. American Locomo-
tive. Baldwin Locomotive and Pull
man rose to 11-2 points. Mexican
were substantially better and Sears
Roebuck extended its carly rise. Jew
ell Tea. common and preferred, Corn
PRODUCTS and Industrial Alcohol rose
l to z IL points on buying by pools
Allied Chemical was heavy in connec-
ton with the dividend action to be
taken by the directors later in the
lay. Call money opened at 4 1-2 per
cent.
Reactionary tendencies continued
to rule at the opening of todays
stock market. Leaders of the rail
way and industrial groups were
neglected while speculative issues de-
noted further selling pressure. Gains
extending from fractions to one point
IN Pullman. Virginia. Carolina Chem
ical, International Harvester, Sears
Roebuck and Central Leather were
balanced by. recessions of the same
extent in domestic and foreign oils,
junior transportations and utilities,
notably Market Street railway, pre-
ferred. Steels were steady on the
proposed advance of wire prices an
nounced by Independent producers.
Bull operators had the market we'll
in hand and succeeded in advancing
the list much further in the early aft
ernoon. Shares like the tobaccos
which had hoon coprpic,,o,S 1oopords
in recent upward movements, were
taken in hand and lifted 1 to 6 points.
A brisk inquiry also prevailed for the
equipments, oils n steels. Low
priced railroads were absorbed at
steadily rising figures and the Pacitics
also made good progress Upward.
PRODUCE.
New York, March 2S.-Butter
steady, receipts $685., creamery high
er than extras 81 ga q SO IL: cream
cry extras 80 score 81 1-4@37 L.;
creamery firsts So to 81 score 35 81.
Eggs firm, receipts 36,113.
Cheese unsettled; receipts 2,61S,
state whole milk fats fresh specials
c0@21; do average run 10 IL a 20;
state whole milk fresh twins specials
20 IL; do average run 5000.
Live poultry easy: broilers by ex-
press so to 80; %roosters 16. =.
Dressed poultry steady; price un-
changed.
METAL.
New York, March 28.-Copper
easier; electrolytic spot and nearby,
- ga; later, II 7-8@13.
Tin steady; spot and futures, 1912.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. 4.7O@4.SO.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot, 4.70@4.75.
Anthony, spot, 4.25.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. March 28.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain, de-
mand, s4.36 1-2; cables. S4.36 7-8; 60
day bills on banks. $4.33 "a.
France, demand, 9.01; cables,
9.O1 IL.
Italy. demand. 5.07: cables, 5.O7 10.
Germany, demand, 80 1-2; cables,
80 SIS.
. Sweden. demand, 26.05. @
Norway. demand. 17.70.
NFo~$.oo1 ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
FOOT SPECIALISTS.

DIR. J.. C.. ANsoN. FOOT SPECIALIST.
Tired. aching feet relieved instantly.
Ingrowing. nails and bunions treated.
+ Corns and Warts removed. Painless
treatment Arches in stock to fit all
feet. Over Drug Store, 3rd and De-
Mers Ave. Phone 1860.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 28.-Downturns in
particular in the price Of wheat here
resulted In the early trading today
from relative weakness shown by
values at LIVERPOOL. Selling was also
induced by estimates that the Argen-
tine exportable surplus Is 10. 900, 900
bushels in excess Of figures heretofore
generally accepted. Rifles due to
buying on the part OF pit traders failed
to last. The opening, which varied
from IA to l IL cents lower. with
May $1.31 to 1872 1-2 and July $1.1S
covery in some cases to the same az
yesterdays finish and then by fresh
declines. WI
Corn declined with wheat. After
opening 1-8 to So cents lower. May
So 3-S to So IL, the market dis
played but little power to rally. Wet
weather delays to seeding tended to
ut the price of oats. Starting at Is
off to Ia advance, quotations later
scored slight general gains.
Higher quotations on hogs gave ar
upward tilt to the provision market.
Corn: Better export demand helped
later to strengthen the market some
what but only in a transient manner.
The close was unsettled 3-S to 1-2 net
lower; May IS IA to IS 3-S.
Wheat: Subsequently unfavorabls
crop reports from Oklahoma and
Kansas together with cold weather in
the northwest and west had a bullish
effect, but the market soon weakened
again. The close was unsettled, sac
net lower to 5-8e advance, with May
S1.32 IA to 1872 3-8 and July $1.1s
Is to 1.19 Ia.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. March 28.-(U. S. Bureau
OF Markets. )-Cattle receipts 5000,
market slow: beef steers and she
stock steady to strong; one prime
load 1880 pound steers to be fitted fer
show purposes 1925; bulls steady to
weak; veal calves weak to lower;
stockers and feeders steady; packers
bidding $3.50 500; mostly on veal
calves; few lots of choice medium
weight vealers at 1925.
Hog receipts 10000, opened S to
10c higher; mostly steady to SC lower
than yesterdays average; top $10.50
early: very few over 5000; bulk
s9.75@10.40; pigs steady to strong;
bulk desirable 100 to 100 pounds
$9.50@1O.O0.
Sheep receipts $4,000: killing
classes steady to Csc higher; top
wooded lambs $1S.10; winter shorn
lambs s14.00; fresh shorn lambs
mostly $1,000 @13.50: Texas yearlings
and twos $11.75: shorn Texas wethers
s9.75; good Us pound shorn weth-
ers $1,000: few 102 pound wooded
ewes $1,000.
The spectator., 1922-02-28

Even those farmers who raise sugar bsets might properly Ask in what way their interests are being protected by an increase in the duty on Cuban sugar. It Is currently runorod that the contract price paid the farmer for sugar beets during the coming season will be from $500 to $6.50 . ton. The average pre-war price with the tariff at 1c was S5.67. spproxim ately the price that will bs paid farners during the coming season with the tariif increased 0O>s.
 Very few farmers grow wool. but all farmers wear clothes. American grown wool, the product of the American farm, Is one of the chief rallying cries of the high tariff exponent.
 Failaey Of Wsei "prstsetion"
 Farmers are clad In mid-winter mostly in cotton and shOddy. and yet the woolen manufacturer today Is given 45 cents pound protection on the entire weight of the farmers clothing on the basis that it is all wool. He passes this additional cost on to the farmer, but gives the wool grower about one-third of this A cents in in creased price of wool.
 foreign piece of mems suiting weighing eighteen ounces to the yard 10 40co cotton, 30qs wool and SON wool shoddy, costing on the present rate of exchange S10o yard. A com. parable domestic fabric costs Sl.7S, Under the Fordney Tarifr the duty would be 24eo of this o1.75, or A4c :; the weight duty at soc pound, SSxc c, and the landing charge 0hc, making the foreign fabric cost here ol.0s. Under the present Emergency TafiA with its 45c pound weight duty, the fabric would cost t2.0S as against the American price of S1.75.
 The wool grower would get 1Oc pro tsetion per pound instead of the 46c weight duty. the manufacturer keep ing soc of the wcigAt duty. but charg. ing the farmer who buys clothing the full 4bc.
 The American farmer sh0uld bs h. terssted to find out why 1t is that his common agricultural implemsnts man ufactured in the United Statss caA bs bought for less by the European farm. or than he has to pay for then. thanks to the protective tariff. Tor instance, he should inquire why hs has to pay ss.8l . dossa for . sAsvsl manufactured in this country wAile the identical shovel sxported cen V bought In Europe for e7.6o.
 With these facts in mind 1t is tl0s that the American farmer lot hineelf be heard fin protest asaiast . protec- tive tariff which most enphstica doss not give him . sauars deal
The spectator., 1922-02-28
SUGAR TARIFF NO
 AID TO FARMERS
Consumers Taxed for Benefit oi Factories. Not Beet 0r0Wors.
WOOL BENEFITS QUESTIONED
Fair Tariff League Head Says Dssts Are Not important American
 Crop.
By H. E, MILES,

Chairman of the Fair Tariff League.
 Sugar in the beet, the product of the farm, is given protection of 6sb ad valorem in the Fordney Tariff Bill now before Congress.
 Refined sugar, the product of the beet sugar factory, is protected with specific rate equivalent to from S0st to 1OOe6 ad val0rem on the basis Of present prices.
 For example, the Michigan suSar factory receives prohibitive protsc- ton against the importation of the product of the Canadian sugar factory, but the Michigan sugar beet farmer receives practically no protection against the Canad dian sugar beet.
 In view of this ia rmers are asl1ng if the 60%o increase in the tariif on Cuban raw sugar contained in the Fordney Tariff Bill Is an effort to pro- tect the farmer or an effort to pay q further bonus to an already sulhcient- ly protected beet sugar industry.
 All farmers use sugar They usually buy 1t in 100 pound sacks Every time tWIIucT Duvs SdCA Oi su0Ut uU R~SS S2OO as the result of the tarih on sugar. Half of this goes to the Gov ernment and half of 1t to the beet sugar manufacturer.
 This is true because we consume In this country twice as much sugar as we make, but the price of sugar ts the farmer is the Cuban price plus the tariff But the farmer pays this price on both the domestic sugar and the foreign sugar. Therefore the farmer pays half of this tax to the Govern ment and half to the maaWfNcturer of beet sugar In this country.
 Sugar Beets a Minor Product
 The farmer might feel that he was getting some benefit out Of this if tho raising of sugar beets was actually an important American agricultural pur. suit. This, however, is net the ease.
 The crop acreage of sugar heets for 1920 wss 602, 2,455. The crop acreage for peanuts was 1.256. 900. almost deu ble the acreage devoted to the cultiva ton Of sugar beets.
 The following table indicates the importance of the acreage devoted to sugar beets as compared with certain
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Cattle Dipping Notice

Dipping will begin on the following dates. Those owning or having in charge any infect. ed or exposed cattle are required to dip them every two weeks (14 days) under the supervision of a duly authorized inspector until futhere notice.
 Mar 6 White Rock, Alix, Watalula.
 z. Pleasant Hill, Smith. Woods, Milan.
 8. Powell Blythe, Jeffers, Harris.
 9. Austin. Island. Bedding. 10. Lonelm. Turner, Woolsey. Annis.
 13. Shuler, Denninc, Patrick Range, Effa.
 IA. Mt. Top. Altus, Shores l5. Harman. DonnelI, Fern, Charleston.
 Is. Green, McElroy. Mcdonald. IF. Cummins. Patrick Home.
 H. H. LITTLE
 Supervising Inspector. , As the time is nesr at hand when active systematic tick eradication will be taken up. It is very essential that the vats are thoroughly cleaned and accessory repairs made. All state Laws and Regulations are hereby declared to be in full force and effect.
 J. H. BUx,
 State Veterinarian and Sec Board of Control.
The spectator., 1922-02-28

The Luminara, a newspaper at one time published in Madrid was printed with ink containing phosphorus, enabling the reader to peruse the paper in the dark. The Regal was printed with non poisonous ink on sheets of dough. After reading the printed matter on the thin sheets of dough the paper" was eaten.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Bulk Seed at Electric Mill.

Frostproof Cabbage plants, big supply, c. A. Randolph, Denning. Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants. John Werschky, Webb City.
 Fresh Fort Smith Bread at Tompkins' Cafe.
 Meals and short orders served atany time -Warnock&Warnock. Mrs. James Hunter of Fort Smith is visiting with Mrs. H. c. 'McElroy and family.
 Fresh Bulk Garden and Field Seed. Electric Mill, Ozark.
 Ft. Smiths WelI-baked bread at Tompkins' Cate.
 Mrs. Harold McElroy, Ed Chan dler, T. C. Moore and Will Lit tleton are in Fort Smith today as witnesses in the A. H. Tread way bankrupt case.
 Good service plus economy whether your plumbing or repair work IS small or large it will pay you to see me and get prices,
 lvor Protheroe
 
 Ii your subscri ption to The Spectator has expired, please re- neweat once as 1t is impossible for us 10 send the paper on a credit at the price of $1,00 per year.
 Judge Mckinney and wife of Wynana, Okla. were called here by the critical illness of his moth CT, Mrs. L, c. Mckinney, weo is reported some better today.
 Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan and son, Harlan, went to Paris Sunday to bring Mrs. Charley Davenport home from the Paris hospital where she had been taking treat ment for the past ten days. Her friends are glad to know that she was greatly benefited.
 0. E. Jennings, P. I. Hooper and j. T, Greer attended the state meeting of the Baptist church at Little Rock recently, which was held to aid in collect ing the Seventy five million that was pledged in that church. The missionary society of the Presbyterian church held very interesting meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jerome Wilson. The attendance was good and a promise of carrying on the work in a pleasant and profitable manner
 J. |. Greer received a letter a few days ago from his nephew, Walter Greer, saying that his father, Sil Greer. was failing rapidly and urged him to come to see him without delay. MT. Greer is making his arrange ments to go as soon as possible. Sil Greer and family have the prayerfuI sympathy of scores of friends in Franklin county. where he lived the greater part of his life. MT. Greer lives in Oakland.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Howe This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re, ward for any case ot Catarrh that can not be cured by iails Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cafe has been taken by catarrh sUGersfs for the past thirty-fve years. aud has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials. free
 F. J CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
The spectator., 1922-02-28

Little Joe Barnes, son of MT. and Mrs. Bert Barnes, was badly hurt Wednesday evening just as the storm was coming up. when a mule his father was unhitching kicked him on the forehead, making an ugly gash. necessitat- ing nine stitches to close. Dr. Porter was called at onceIto dress the wound. He is getting along nicely and was able to come to town with his father Monday. It was narrow escape.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
An Arkansas Genius

Several medals were taken by Arkansans on excellence of work manship and tone in vioIins manufactured by them from Ar kansas woods and displayed at the San Francisco exposition. The Arkansas Advancement Association has now discovered another genius in the manufact- ure of musical instruments, and his peculiary shaped instruments will be known to the world in a very short time. c. A. Hughes of Scott County. Is known as a whiting artist in his part of the country. and specimens of his work prove that he is entitled to any claim that his friends make for him. Hughes makes all sorts of instruments, violins, guitars, mandolins and bass violins, from native woods and the instrument is shaped like a reptile or animal. Sometimes the artist gets into the vegetable kingdom and produces an in. strument like an ear of corn, or half of watermelon. Some of his instruments depict biblical scenes, carved by the artist. A collection of these instruments will be exhibited over the United States if the artist will supply them to the Arkansas Associa- ton.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Pure Feteria Seed For Sale

Pure Feteria seed, good stock and chicken feed, 60 cents per peck while it lasts D.J. Lanyon, Route 8, Pool Mt.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Red Cross Nurses $ Report


 Grenade Chapel School
 Pupils Examined, 35 Defective eyes. 4 " teeth, 4 = " throats, 6 '' '' " hearing, 4 Mouth breathing. 4 Underweight, 6
 Lonoak School
 Pupils examined. 2S Defective eyes, 4 U '' " teeth, 4 = " throats. 3 !" " hearing. 3 Notwithstanding, 2 Underweight, 13
 New Hope School
 Pupils examined, 50 Defective eyes. 6 :" " teeth, 8 . = " throats, 13 = " Hearing, 2 Mouthbreathinc, II Underweight. 12
 Watalula School
 Pupils examined 40 Defective eyes 4 teeth s
 throatS 10 hearing 2 Mouth breathing g Underweight '
 West View School.
 Pupils examined 12 Defective eyes , teeth z throats 3 hearing 1 Mouth breathing 1