davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
li. stock. -2.5g
W!lmtnr,om- M.dd!ing 1883: receipts. 4o7

-. stock 72tsg
Wiim.nr,o" .M.dd!nE. 1883: receipts 4o7
stock. -i.!l.
Texas city Stock TSI.
Norfolk MidI!!uE ISIS. receipts. l.
~ eS'or's. :'ls sn."S. .>5: stock. S,3ii.
Btltlwur--StUCk. 3.srr
n9rtol Middins. lsra. exports. iOs;
nhhaleIphin- stock 5.l7s
New lnrk--MlidlinE. a.:6: receipts 800
eNp"rts. is3. stock, !2".:l5.
Minor pur's- Stock. 5.2>3.
Total ;cday-ReCcipts. o3=3: exports
: - stock. So. lIi.
= -'6
Total f.r ..eason-Receip,s 5,sssSsl: OK
i"prts, i.>;SfSi.
Interior movement.
Houston -MiIilins. IS 20: receipts SIS.
Shlpn"His ~; sa."s i:f". stock. 1856. so
shipments. 2.t7. sales. 30 stock. III 76o.
augusta Miadilnr iss2. receipts. i ..5j ::
nip"gnts; LIS salrs. u: stock, los.2;s:
shipments. sS5 stock. 300
.Atlanta-Middling Is .
i.'';i- pO"k-MiGlling 1850. receipts rs .
shipments 1872 sales 10 stock IsSi2
la las MihilIng. $50. sac. l45t
MontSomer y-Middh !>n sales. Isl
To;a5 toda y--Recs pts sgS5. shipments
..nss. stock Isl. sjh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
ool corn Jed hoes. 100 lhs.

I"NI coFn-fci hogs. 80 los.
Cool rn-sed hogs. 40 10 40
ins, -.. -. .....,..,...-. II a iI,.
G"nI coiu-tei iigs and shoats q 20
A.. southern hogs sold subject to !nsr.c-
tion and Il oily or soft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

'?S weight. I.S7j pounds: host ycarl!ngs
~. buk beef steers. 1.75TS7S. bulls
Hi"auy !" strong; veal Cal."S steady TO
weak stockers. fiiln. hul;, butcher she
rter". 200 80. bulk bologna bulls. S.v)Q
- hulk TeaI"rS "a packers. sDiIi \. o. !;
lsh; weights mostly 80
Hogs: r"c"tpts. .a."2- opened l5c To 500
n.shrr. uEhts nnu hight butchers closed
hINh ~ days advance. Others weak To-
ms iuil haif early advances az strong
20 hisAcr than Saturdays average :up
49, bu!h. !o.-S a 1870. .hipp"ra Duueh,
"hnit 800. hold over moderate
ni'"p. receipts, 100 spring lambs, Jlr
.nN"i. a.her classes Ibc t. :: below last
! hur>ihN.~. Tui. shOrn lambs. 1905. bulk
. "VH 1870, tnp shOru !tuT!lug-, l!Uc. b.s,
,h"in wrthcrs. s.75n..0D t,r mandy shorn
ewes 500: heavy. aplItC.ui. good native
spring lambs 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
COTrONSEEn OIL

NEW YORK. May s-6'ot,on<ccd OF wa.
hr;ner through buying of forward ,non,h s
on unfaEorahlc Southwest crop talk and
IN" miner feeling In lard Shorts hid n.
market up AZ tn" close Final bids w.ro
y 10 . points higher for =. nd 10 10 ?,
nct higher Tor late months Salrs - cO
hhrr"Is. Prime crude. 1000 nominal
lr!n" Eunin.r yellow spot. II "a July
ii;S5; S"p'"iish"r, ll.6; Drc~rnb-r -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
:" H'''H"'e V.uUT"I!Ohs ON 0HNmsv-
fs,Dt

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
,.trL' AGO. MAY S.-I'att!e recain,s -
70: market active. h.ef steer. snd 80
----. loo 10 &c h!gh"r: top bect steer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
SUGAR

NEW YORK. May s.-Thn raw surar
market was unchanged with Cnb.s in
."ni 10y positions offered At 2Sc. cost aud
r"lrht. equal ~ 3cs for ccntrituysI with
,inhe shipment 2isc. cost ami freight .1msi
=" vi ih"Ie wero no sales ON the .poi
hut much hct'"r INJURY for Inn.
thipm"nt win sales Of i6ifNp bags 10
operators and rchncrs at "a, "a h
cnoa; equivalent 10 ab"u, ?I4c. cost ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK N,nE,-r
NlchrnOnM L'nInn StncL Ia.i.-'

,,Remarxs. Fair run OF ca,,ia a" ~, ;, isI.
M"tH", ACTIVE and prices hieb"r 30
strictly goo! steers 400 II.
M.d'Gm To good steers. 100 az
70 10, .bs. ..........'. nm
'9ninon 20 medium st.ors
$40 to 80 lbs '' 90
GOOD n chuic" COWS - 80
M"nlnfH 10 good cows "a
,,p'nI.-'n 20 medium cows =,
mtdium 10 good oxen q =,
,,ninro To medium oxen .sS -?
rht butcher Il>/..... fI2G "a
Light. common. 90 oyns nun. y,
'n"ice fat h".frr- 80 TO 100
los. ........... ..... -nn e,,
Medium We; tn good heI'ers so TO %
common 70 medium heller. tuW ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Port movement,

p D-..ans M'ddtnE 1880 rec.,p,.
Ur, ''" 49, 'ales. o.D5 stock III
iiga.'gl.,n Mila.nr ls." receipts t4s,
Ny s,a~s Ni4a.'"& 'S'': r"c"'r;, Io,: ,a,e.
,,aE..,nneh -M'iI.lns. 1856: ree.,r,s ,,,,.
NM'ls ~. Hn'"- SO. s.uC1 n &c, '~i
HHf '"S'"' h"~e'9ts cr7l; .ynoy,. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
DULUTH
DULUTH, CLOSE.

Duluth, MINI, Sept. s.-closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. i dark nor
thern fancy $l.16 .1-4@1.32 1-4;s No.
l dark SIP 1-4@1.2o Ia; No. /
dark northern arrive $1.12 1-4@I.13
ia; No. Q dark northern medium to
fancy $1.09 1-4@1.24 Ia; No. 3 dark
northern $1.oe 1-4@ 1:1s IA; No. /
northern $40 1-4@ 1.l4A IA; No. 2
northern $1:O7 a1-4@1.11 Ia; No. /
amber durum 9s 1-4@1.o3 ~; No.
2 do 94@1-401 .02 Ia; No. 2 amber
arrive Sept. Is, 81 Ia: arrive Sept.
50 -; No. 4 durum So 10; No. Il
durum 81 Ia; Mol mixed4durum 81
1-4@ 1.o1 IA; No. Q mixed drum So
1-4@ 100 ia; No. 2 mixed, arrive
Sept. IL, LBS Ia: arrive Sept. "a Ia:
No. 1 red IS IA.
FLAX seed on track 1925 s1-2 @2.27
IL: arrive 32.25 1-2 02.26 10. Sept,
t2.25 1-2 asked; Oct. 1928 bid. Nov,
1921 bid; Dec. SIT. &
Oats. No > white track and arrive
81 Ito ~ 3-4. b
No. 4 rye track and arrive 10 81.
Barley 41s0 81.
Corn, No. . yellow. sc IS; No. sdo
81 So; No. q mixed 81 rs; No. .
mixed 80 7-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
MARK EFT NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS,

eS $50 HFtt.
New, York, Sept. s-Bullishs demon
STATIONS in individual stocks which
was encouraged by Investment buying
OF standard shares, featured the gem
eral upward swing in today's bpief
session Of the stock market. Pront
taking sales cut into the prices Of
such stocks az ,Studebaker. American
Wooden, Norfolk and Western. Cruel
bic Steel and Marine Preferred, but
1t did not halt the buying in other
quarters. A score of shares establish
ed new peak prices for the day, while
the buying movement was at it's
height. Gains Of 3 to nearly Z points
were made by Liggett and Myers pre-
Wiles biscuit, Postum Cereal, Iron
Products and Kelsey wheel. Wall
Streets belief that the shopmen's
strike was no longer a serious him
drance to freight movement found
expression in the market buoyancy
Of railroad shares. The closing was
strong. Sales approximated $4,000
shares.
Continuation of the upward swing
today's stock market dealings being
comparatively light but extended over
a broad list. The demand for spe-
cialties was not as pronounced as 1t
has been during the past few days
but new high records for the year
were made in the first few minutes of
trading by Lehigh Valley, Atlantic
coast line, Chicago Pneumatic Tool,
Norfolk and Western, Federal Mining
and Smelling, preferred. Iron prod
ucts and Postum Cereal, the gains
ranging from small fractions to three
points. Rails and equipments were
in fairly good demand. Moderate
Common and preferred. Reading,
Union Pacific, Pullman. Baldwin and
Chesapeake and Ohio. Mexican
Petroleum climbed one point. "A rise
of l to 3 points also took place in
Stromberg ~Carbuereter. Sears, Roe
buck. General Electric, Retail Stores,
Lorrillard. Standard Oil Of N. J. ana
Kelsey Wheel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
CHICAGO.
CHlCAGo 1IyEsroCM

Chicago. Sept. s.-(U.S 8. Depart
mont of A. E.)-Cattle receipts $500,
compared week ago, strictly choice
land prime beef steers and long year.
lfngs for week lilo; lower grades
beef cows and heifers uneven, weak
to IS lower: Gamers and cutters
steady to 10 lower; choice and prime
steady. spots higher; bulls mostly
steady; heavy beef bulls weak to low
err veal calves practically steady;
stockers weak to Is cents lower;
feeders steady to weak; weeks bulk
sales beef steers 8.75 to 1885,; beef
cows and hcifers 4.50 to 700: canners
and cutters 2.S0-t $50: veal calves
1900 to 1875; stockers and feeders
500 tSo7.00. 81
Hog receipts 1000: light and butch
ers Is to 90 cents lower than Fridays
$50 to $50 pound averages $40 to
$50; top $50 early; 225 to $50 pound
butchers S.15 to $50: ESQ to 800
pound butchers $50 to 8.S5; hacking
Bows mostly $50 to S.75; pigs slow,
generally 500 to $50; estimated hold
over 1000; heavy $40 to $40: me-
dunn $50 to $50: light $40 to $50;
light light 8.75 to 9.25; packing sows
smooth $50 to $50; packing sows
rough 6.25 to SIS; killing pigs IT'S
to $50.
Sheep receipts 1000. compared
week ago; fat lambs fully steady; fat
and breeding sheep and Gull native
lambs Is to SO lower: yearlings and
feeders classes steady to Is cents low
err; closing top western lambs 1890;
natives 1875; closing bulk prices fat
lambs 1925 to 1875: yearlings $50
to 1925; wethers 700 to $50: me-
dunn and light fat ewes $50 to $50;
heavy ewes 90 to 400; feeding lambs
1926 to 1880; Gull native lambs $50
900,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Weakness In
corr and a decline in Liverpool quo
tations led to lower prices in wheat
here today at the start. There was
some early selling but the trade was
not large. The opening, which ranged
from unchanged figures to 7-8 lower.
with December $1.O1 7-8 to 1902 Ia
and May $1.07 1-8 to 1.07~1-4, UNDER
went a slight further decline, then
rallied to- around the initial quota
tions.
General selling on the government
report and rains and cooler weather
SEN corn prices downward at the
start today. Fair support developed
OF the breaks and a small rally, from
the inside figures followed After
starting 3-8 TO l 1-8 of, with Decem-
Der Sc "a to 81 Ia, the corn market
rallied a little all around. e.
Oats started a shade to 3-S of, with
December IS IA to IS 3-S and held
close to the initial range.
Provisions were weak. the support
being light with scattered offerings at
a decline. ,'. "h&
Wheat-Absence of trade at the nm
ish gave the market a sharp turn up
ward n the close was unchanged to
half higher, with Dec. $1.02 3-8 to
1.02 IL and May s1.o7 1-2 to 1907
5-8. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

cases 10
With the exceptions Of beef and
crease in the amount in storage over
the 1921 figure, and butter and eggs
show an increase over the five year
average. h amount of beef in stor-
age is nearly a hundred million
pounds under the average, and it
should be reasonable to assume that
the price Of beef should rise in the
next few months"
Buying Power Below 1913.
Farm products on August 1 had
only SO per cent of the purchasing
in 1913, according to Mr.. Willard.
"The relative purchasing power in
June was 70 per cent" declared Mr..
Willard, "and in. July. II per cent.
The purchasing power at the present
time of farm products Is far below
this figure, as the figure of 50 per cent
is calculated IN a basis of wheat be-
ing worth 81 cents per bushel at the
farm. The average price for North
Dakota at the present time would be
far below this figure.
THE relative purchasing power of
wages in August compared with the
1913 normal gives railroad employees
Isl per cent, miners 1870 per cent,
n farm labor sc per cent, hat is,
"AN - ~ Wdk0 rail-
road laborers can. purchase one-half
again as much of the various COM
modities that they could have in 1918
With their average wage at that time.
Railroad laborers car purchase more
than double h mount of farm pro-
ducts that they could in 1913-216
per cent to be exact. while mine la
borers can purchase III per cent.
Wheat Buying Power.
1.-THE purchasing power of wheat is
now 81 per cent as much as in 1918,
cattle SO per cent, hogs 70 per cent.
A comparison with some of h COM
modities is interesting. Fuel is more
out OF line than any other class OF
commodities. Wheat will not buv 40
per cent of the coal that it. would in
1913, potatoes 70 per cent, beef
cattle 80 per cent, and hogs as per
cent.
Railroad employees can purchase
107 per cen Of the amount OF coal
with their present wages compared
with the amount they could purchase
In 1918, and farm labor only es per
cent,
I'm reference to freight rates, rail-
road employees in terms Of revenue
per ton mile. can purchase 1875 per
cent, coal miners 106 per cent. farm
labor 80 per cent. and farm products
81 PEI cent. In other words, nearly
two bushels of wheat are required to
pay the freight bill where one was
necessary in 1913. (
The actual comparison of prices of
farm products with the 1918 normal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
GRAND FORKS LIVE sToCK
QUOTATIONS.
FURNISHED by the Northern Packin!

Company
This weeks I arrivals have again
consisted mostly of hogs direct to the
packing company from southern mar
kets and cattle from Winnipeg. Buy
ers being forced to get supplies from
outside markets to meet the local de-
mand. -.
Hogs have sold at practically stea.
dy to strong prices all week with To-
cal offerings bringing prices which,
are fully equal to those being paid at
southern markets.
Cattle supplies have been far short
of the local need and all offerings
have sold at good steady to strong
prices regardless of the reports, of Is
to SO cent lower prices which are in
effect at southern markets where sup
plies have been liberal. Veal calves
sold on a stronger basis all week with
top advancing up to 9 cents. .
Sheep and lambs have declined
from so to IS cents per hundred. 90
foF Grass FED Cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Better Relations.

THE positions of farmers ana farm
labor in the past year as related to
railroad employees and miners is out
Of all proportion, both farm products
and farm labor being way below
normal, while other groups are 100
per cent above-tns a demonstration
Of the value Of organization. The
chief cause OF the high wage Of rail-
road and mine labor is ordinarily at
stributed to their close organization:
apparently. farmers may take a seri-
GUS lfsson from this situation. Such
others are In the field for, the benefit
OF the farmers. themselves and those
who do not support one or the other
of these organisations hold back the
whole farm industry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
ed. The car situation Is sti1l3a fac
tor. and export business in wheat has

Hsts'G#
been increasing somewhat. Recent
reports to. the United States depart
nnent OF agriculture have indicated
that European needs Of wheat Will
be greater than earlier estimates, the
French harvest turning U poorly.
Current receipts Of spring wheat at
Minneapolis an Indication that the
crop has better. ayerage milling merit
than earlier arrivals Indicated. Gales
of cash Grain continued t o show i
EWtde range. aas8
The demand for adprum wheat yhas
been lmproSsd.swtth milling ana ex-
port prie6s closer togsther and better
Eecmpefitlen, Receipfs cfIg D con-
ittmue verysit6ht, mostly heinz applied
ftn Old sllAs. ONtS eo6tfnusd j good
sahfrDlng demand had BEEN
tfAthey saiii1x,, 18th mtil1sG stAkinesAnst
igl thAyee9tptS@ Alsfs d pftcs6 81
teASAs sasE unelI6ne1d nth Ne.
tJ&1D44sspetttNkSS f 3scsa16 6vSg tn 1ffn.
IsSeDsne eeDt1He3G gx 3lsus1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
GRAIN TABLE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-Butter unsettled;
receipts. 1899 tubs; creamery ex-
tras. SO 1-2; f1rsts. 32@34; extra
f1rsts. 35@37l Ia; seconds, 3O@31;
standards, IS 3-4.
Cheese unchanged,
Eggs unchanged; receipts, $685.
Poultry. alive. lower; fowls, 14@
%; springs, %; ROSTERS. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.


Minneapolis. Minn.,. Sept. e.-Pota-
toes light wire inquiry, majority o.
sShipments sold, demand improving,
movements sleW, mArket steady; Sllt-
MipnsapoIis- ~. Paul ratk sacked cIt...
partly grAdsd Early ohios rs Q 81.
mostly 10,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
MILLING WHEAT.

AS given Tor September 9. by Rus
ell-Miller Milling Co.
No. l dark northern, So lbs s 90
No. 2 dark northern, 81 lbs. .s6
No. 3 dark northern, IS lbs.... 81
No. l northern spring, So lbs. SO
No. Q northern spring. 81 lbs . -. 90
No. 5 northern spring, IS lbs... 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
NO IMMEDIATE
RAISE IN PRICE
OF WHEAT seen
Farm Product Buying Pow.
er August l Was 500 of
1913, Willard Says.

Fargo, N. d. Sept. e.-"While the
present price of wheat is low, those
who are studying the question closely
do not feel that there is a chance Of
any substantial increase in the next
few months" was the statement
made today by Rex e. Willard, farm
economist at the North Dakota agri-
cultural college.
1T is impossible to predict with
accuracy prices on IN commodity"
declared Mr.. Willard. Wheat is
particularly elusive because Of some
uncertain factors that cannot be
measured-for example. the pur-
chasing power of our European mar
ket. Europe has about 100, o0o. 900
bushels Of wheat less this year than
necessarily. Europe would buy that
much more wheat this year than last.
The European countries. however,
are beginning to follow the practice
Of long milling that is. using a
larger share Of the wheat kernel.
They are also substituting coarse
grains and potatoes for wheat flour,
and these practices will cut down, the
European requirements.
Shows Shortage.
Estimates for the 1922 wheat pro-
,ductlOn IN the northern hemisphere
show a shortage of $4,000, 900 bushels
compared with the 1921 production,
as follows:
production. m~illions-of bu.)
Eurone 1s cas 1s22;
EuIope .......... 1888 1,lU1
U. s.. Canada and
British India 80. 1851 1892
Other countries -. 1875 "a
Planting of the wheat crop is just
started in the southern hemisphere.
The most reliable reports indicate
that Australia and Argentine are
planting an increased acreage for
winter harvest.
More Cold Storage.
Prospects for increase in prices Of
all farm products are poor for the
immediate future, with the possible
exception of beef and hogs, according
to available figures. AS cold storage
acts ss a Shock absorber' between
production and consumption. we may
arrive at some idea of the future
trend Of prices by comparing the
amount of products in cold storage
with the figures for previous years.
Following are the figures for the
United States in millions of pounds:
=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York: Sept. *e.-Lbsrty bonds
: l-zs. 100.44: first I LAS.
100. 10: second 4 Its. 10o.23;s third
41.4s..ses 1oD. "a; fourth l-4s, 1906;
Victory 4i3-4s. uncalled 100 .70:a Vic
tory 80 called 100.s4.s /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
xMHEmEfEr1,

Minnsapoiis. Sept. 9.-Wheats y
Eestpts go scass ccnaparsd With 6IS
Ecass Ay1AEago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
The Subconscious Courtship.
By BERTA RUCK.

a second after Clover Elphinstone Eavs Major Harryc Carmichael that searching
AL appratAngf glance. he first night she met him., she makes " her mind hat
she will ask him to marry her. She knowsr that 10 ISL h Major Carmichael. who
ad that THRILLING escape from the Turkish prison camp. that H. is iudihereht o
oms IN thath is the inventor of a moorng mast fbra eropane .u 49,
!. pGn5e .. is = ssmarkabls sini A. twentythsse ss is It . =. head Hr o. tn, ne h n
E:neteens she had started with the rm as a typkt m at twenty-one hAd become
N ~ day M bride an widow Of its proprietor. John Elphtnstone. ..
sr IN fact that she Il. surrounded 5 unweicome snitors and has a host Ok: fol-
1overs whose thief interes in her lies in thu fact that III is able TO 90 tMnEs
fo.5 them. She ts a prey to unscupulou persons with wild schemes 70 oe
launched. She is SC distracted b these. financial buzzards hat NJ is AFRAID OF
losing herp precious fair FOR turning over a profitable deai ~ me 'osS"''e'N'
n0" fss., is, Why clover asks. Harry c.rm,en.e, to marry her. She doesn't wan.
: q husband neither does he var a wife. What she wants is a barbed wire fence
to keep of the social dsturbers, and What he wants is enough money To, launch
his mast At nst he refuses to enterthnh her insulting propcslon, ot me s"s
At him through hts beloved mast and after a mock cGunsnip OF " %s Weeks se IS a 1va
with pompi IN cenmon ."a... sN...@ "-...
NE theya announce heir ngagemen ~ - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

~ CASH. n
Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. s.-No. u
northern $1.06 LAO liz 1-4;. Sept
s$1.04 Ia: Dec. $1.03 3-s; May $1.0785
3.4. Corn, No. 8 yellow 58@5s la
Oats. No. s white 32@3. Barley.44@;
"a. Rye, No. 2, 81 1905. Flax.
w . >S'So. c n t5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
SUGAR

New York. Sept. 9.-The summer
Saturday holidays were discontinued
in the sugar trade today and. the gen.
eral market was open. Raw sugar
war quiet and as no sales were re-
ported prices were unchanged at. 8
3-s for Cuba's cost and freight equal
to 4.99 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures declined sharply
owing to renewed liquidation with: ac-
tive positions at one time showing
declines Of 3 to 10 points. Stop loss
orders were encountered on the de-
cline which carried Dec: to $50 o.
the lowest iovsl recorded so far this
year but there was a partial rally
near the CLOSE n covering. Final
prices were Unchanged to Z points
net lower Refined sugar was dull
and prices were unchanged at $50
for fne graduated. Refined futures
nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady: APP
p-oxfmate sales 23.000 tons; Oct.
s.17; Dec. s.27; March Ss.o7; May
1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

as a most fortunate One-most fortunate. suppose
you heard Of this invention OF his even from its incep-
ton"
Indeed, yes" came the voice of Glover Carmichael.
IF I were not so proud of it l should be-jealous of it.
l think"
Over the oysters Carmichael, heard her say this
played. but, nevertheless, he put down his fork and
clenched his hands under a table polished like black
ice; clenched them naro. To hear her say the mock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

catch, through the rest of the conversation.
Sir Algernon's answering murmur of All!
The only thing you ever need be jealous Of
IA that I'll swear" and "Of course, you're proud.
my dear lady; naturally. We must look into
49, this-Im going to hear all about it,
Are you? Because, of course, you'd mean
everything to u.s." Clover Carmichael returned.
Odd. how Carmichael %(talking to Lady
Cox, could hear every syllable from the other
end Of the table. across the branching candle
sticks, across the black and amber shades;
4 across the center decoration of a garlanded
crystal bowl in which live golden carp flashed
and glided under the lights. echoing just the
CLEAN of Clover's corsage. She must have ar
ranged that effect. Internally clever she was
n all the woman ways: She wore that fish froGk,
,ut it was old, Cox himself that she played like
fish. And then, thought Carmichael swiftly. had
he girl taken in so much technicalities OF his mast
She had led the conversation to it now. She kept
t there; he caught whole sentences of her pretty.
voice. describing quite accurately, too)
mo! There's no winch at ALL" the words flow
ID glibly from her. THE ship is to be brought in
md held to its mast by"-tiny pause for eftect-"hy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
INSTALLMENT xxIII.

%'m.l I 49,. HIGH HOPES.
How larmngy knowledgeabe of you" Glover returned easily. Ina
Inc your seeing that it was hanel!"
Brought over by airpEane this morning." ,
mo chosen while " we're n Paris. But hope that qmte all mes
will m over by arship" -
"Ah! OF course! Observation-Disclosures, of course I've o know all
bout
They dined. AS so often happens when me has prepared for difficulties
and management, Everything urned u to be absurdy easy as far as. Car
mlchae was concerned. h great mar his guest Gttered forth anabNue
your husband, Mrs. Carmichael, is a clever man. il I may say so, as well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Sept. 9,-Flour I'M
changed. Shipments. 1884 barrels.
Bran, $500. -. s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

fQuotations furnished daily by
Bridgcman-RusSc creamery 4.
Butterfat. per lib .......... IS