davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
PRE- PARE FOR
G. A. r. MEET T.,
SEPTEMBER "a

Des Moines, lathe ffty-sixth
national encampment of The. Grand
Army of the Republic will be held
here during the week beginning Sep
TENDER "a.
Aging veterans of 's1, their ranks
gather with their comrades for the
hfty-sixth time since ending their
services in the Union. armies.
Tales of, famous battles, charges at
Gettysburg. Sherman's march to the
sea, privations and sufferings which
ended with the surrender Of Lee at
Appamatox. will be recalled and told
with an enthusiasm which has in
creased at each nnual encampment.
Less than $4,000 of the boys in
blue" are alive today. Their num-
bers. running into hundreds of thou
sands shortly after the close Of tho
Civil war, have been thinned with in
~creasing rapidity by the advance of
time. within a few years the Army
Of the Potomac will be but a. memory.
September "a. with special services in
the Des Moines churches, where
veterans will be speakers. Monday
will be registration day and the time
for the exchange Of greetings.
Regimental7 and brigade reunions
will be held Tuesday, followed by re-
ceptlOns by auxiliary associations at
the governors pariors,, in the state
house.
The parade will be held Wednes-
day morning. A. school children's
program will be given on the grounds
of the capitol that afternoon and the
great camp fire will be. held that eve
ming in the colosseum.
Business of the encampment will
occupy the attention Of the veterans
Thursday morning and afternoon,
and the election and installation of
officers will be held Friday, the last
day OF the encampment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
AMERICANS IN
RUSSIA ADOPT
NATIONAL CUSTOM

Moscow-America may be threat
ened with a new style in it's summer
masculine dress if many of the
Americans Relief administration per-
sonnet in Russia carry out their
promise to introduce in the United
States the Russian blouse.
The Americans have found that the
Russians, who experience extreme of
winter cold and summer heat even
plains states of America, knew what
they were about when they invented
the Russian blouse for hot weather
comfort. Many of the Americans are
wearing the blouses, particularly in
the provinces.
The blouse does away with the ne
cessity Of wearing a coaA. The most
popular style is a linen garment, cut
square at the bottom and not at all
like the tails of a shirt. ItSis not
tucked into the trousers but worn
outside, with a belt about the waist,
loosely buckled. to permit free cir
culation of the air. The collars are
either of the low, turn over type, or
the close fitting, military collar like
that of an army tunic. Some of the
blouses are decorated with bright
colored embroidery about the collar
and edges, but none of them is any
feminine in appearance.
With trousers, shoes and stockings,
light underwear and a natty blouse,
the Russian considers himself prop
erly CARRIED for the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-(U. s. Depart
ment Of A. E.)-Cattle receipts 5000;
good and choice cattle scarce; light
top steers 1856; bulk pf quality and
condition to sell at S.75, to 1000;
train load western grassers 7,25-.to
1885,. all classes generally steady; bulk
beef cows and heifers. 4.50 to 100;
Gamers and cutters largely .2.75 to
$50; bologna bulls mostly $40 to
4.16; veal calves 1850 to l2.75.
Hog receipts 10000; slow, mostly
Is to rs cents higher; bulk $50 to 22O
pound averages s.65 to 9.75; top 9.75;
bulk 230 to $50 pound butchers $40
TO $50; 270 to 800 pound butchers
$50 to $50; packing sows mostly
700 to 7.56: pigs strong at the adj
vance largely S.25s to S.75; big pack
ers doing little; heavy $40 to $50;
medium 800 to 80; light $50 to
80. light light S.75 TO $50; packing
tsows smooth $50 to 7.50s packing
sows, rough $40 to 700; killing pigs
us to 8.75. = va n
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong to Is cents higher; top native
1875 to shippers and city butchers
1885 to packers: bulk natives. 1926
to 1850; sorts light; culls mostly $50
to 800; good Washington lambs 1880,
heavy mostly $50; good feeding lambs
arOund 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
WORLDS SUGAR >.
OUTPUT DROPS
100000 TONS

Washington.-Sugar production for
the year 1923 will be nearly 500 q
tonF less than for 1922, it was esti.
mated by the commerce department
IN a survey of the world situation.
worad production for 1923 was nut
l1.4so,o00 tops in 1922, when tha
consumption was estimated At 1a
$4,000 tons and the carry-over in+o
1873 was put at $50. 900 tons. com.
pared with the carry-over Of I IN
600 tons from 1921 into 1925. ''0
me abnormal surplus of Cuba
sugar existing last January, the do
part1heht declared. has apparently
peer absorbed. and in addition the
noIlnal Q of the new Cuban
ere mas beer taken. Revised esti.
mates. of world production To- 90
tne department added. are 1904 az
tom over the earlier estinn.ts.
owing largely to the unexpected s;.s
OF the Cuban crop. o1o
But this years consumption" tha
department stated, "also has. aW
ceeded all predictions. both in; ~.
Cnated state and in Europe, and
sHen VIII the revised crop figures for
will be not far from norma1 ~ ~
gradual rise in prices of Cuban 70
to the present level, about double The
low figures Of 1.75 cents at the end
OF 1921, has no doubt been due to
t~replehshtng OF invisible supplies anS
increased consumption. and IN nar-
ticular to European demand. -
The rapid distribution Of the
cuban surplus since the beginning Of
the year, At wa declared, was shown
by the export figures for the Hrst
seven months Of 1922, when Cuba II.
ported 1000. 900 tons. compared with
$500 9 tons for thes same months
Of 1921, while during the same
period United States exported
$4,000 tons Of refined sugar, against
256,0Oo tons during the correspond
Ing months the previous year.
cuban sugar r. DEDUCTION for Il 1921
vas estimated BY the DEPARTMENT as
100000 tons. compared with 1000 !.
900 tons in 1929, while the OUTPUT ~
the United States was estimated az
$4,000 tons Of beet sugar in 1925,
agalnst $1,000 in 1922, and 2os, 900
900 tons in 1922. III .'Nrt ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
GRAIN AND

C12Cago, Sept. Gene commits
sion house buying based on higher
quotations at Liverpool, led to. new
upturn here in the price OF wI1eat,to
day during the early dealings. lyItrwas
said large orders to purchaSe' Cana
dian wheat were in the market. Cos
sip was current that France would
require 1,500,0 900 to 100000 tons 81
wheat before the harvestFo of 1928
was available. The opening ranged
from 3-S to 7-s higher. with. Decem-
Der 1902 "a to LOS and May 1.os to
1.0s 3-S, was followed by a slight re-
action.
Profit taking on the part of hold
ers checked advance in the values, OF
corn and oats, after opening 1-8 soff
to 3-8 higher, December So, the corr
market held nea to the initial range:
Oats started unchanged to 1-2
higher, December IS Is to IS 3-S and
later showed but little change. I,
Provisions were without any notable
change, dealers apparently awaiting
DEVELOPMENTS in the corn and hog
markets.
Wheat: Owing to wet weather,
hedging pressure in the northwest was
less in evidence than Of late. The. gov
.ernment crop report due after the
close was expected to show a small
increase in the estimated yield of
spring grain. The close was unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish. to
5-8 higher, with Dec. 1902 IA to- 1902
3-S, and May 1907 IL to 1.07 5-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

ned from ear to year, but an oficial
record OF the membership is available
only so far back as 1873, when it was
given as 31,01S. It was about this
time that the men who had fought
and Won a great war began to make
their presence felt in all matters per-
tanning to- the advancement OF the
country and q s a result the G: A. r.
increased in membership strength by
many thousands.
The crest Of the strength Of the or
g~anization was reached in 1883 and
1880. whom 1855 were reported in
good standing. The peak was reach
ed ut that time as figures given at
the encamprnsnt the following year
showed los OF approximately two
,thouaAnd.
Death has caused q great furrow
in the ranks Of the old soldiers year-
~ since That time, until At present
there are fewer than $1,000 OF the
boys ! n blue left. What few re-
main, however. IRE planning, accord
tng TO national ofiesrs, 70 have q
eood1y representation present at the
ii&ty%Stxth national an6ampment to 10
hslA " d. Motnes, Sept. ~ to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
American Court In
China Resumes Work

va 81. FH.s'.- -.-WaEr
shanghaiEMachinery of the United
States court for China, idle for nearly
a year through which Judge c. s.
,Lobingier of the court was absent in
the United States. vas set in motion
the latter part OF July on the return
OF the Judge.
In the spring of 1921, charges were
filed against Judge Lobingier by w. 8.
Fleming, senior member of q prom
inent firm Of Shanghai attorneys, with
and after q protrncted hearing which
Judge Lobingier attended at Washing
ton he was completely e~xonerated in
an order issued ~bylPresident Harding,
Due to peculiarities Of existing laws
&C was held that no other American
federal judge could be appointed to
take Judge Loblngier's place through
the period Of his absence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
G GRAM TABLE.

CASH Sales. ,
Chicago Sept. S.-Wheat No. 2
hard 1903 3-4@1.04 1-2; No. 3 red
1.04 Ia. >.,-.I '-
Corn, No. 2 mixed. So 3-4@64 3-4;
No. 2 yellow So 3-4@64 1-2.
Oats, No. 2 white, 38 1899; No.
3 white 3e@3-4@3s ga.
Rye No. 2, "a 1-4@74 IL.
Barley 5000.
Timothy seed 400 @ 500.
Clover seed 12.0O@16.0O.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1910.
Ribs, 9.50@1O.50 ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
TWO MEN STILL
IN CUSTODY FOR
TRAIN WRECKINC

Chicago Sept. S.--Charles Uselis.
and Joseph Popourvitch, two of the
four men arrested in connection with
the wreck of the Michigan Central
Million Dollar Express near Cary.
lnd., August 20, were still in custody
at Gary today,~ following denial Of
wrlts of habeas corpus by Judge
Greenwald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
HORSES STRUCK.

Roseglen, N. d.. Sept. s.-Andrev
Nelson. Roseglen farmer. lost a horse
and Otto Schumann, living IA III
same netghborhood. lost two OF ths
same animals. during an electrical
storm. This horses were in pastures
q y ~ thought that the wire fence
attraeted the lightning which cleo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Chicago. Sept. 8.-Potatoes slightly
firmer; receipts "a cars: total U. s.
shipments 594; Wisconsin sacked and
bulk Irish Cobblers 80 to los cwt;
sacked and Burbanks 80 cwt; Mime
sofa sacked EARLY Ohios 70 to 90 cwt;
kota' sacked Early Ohios IS cwt;
Idaho sacked Rurals 10 cwt; New
jersey sacked Irish Cobblers Las cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
DULUTH Close.

Duluth, MINI, Sept. s.-Closine
cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark north.
ern fancy 1.16 SIS to Isl 3-8; No. i
dark LIZ IA to 1.16 3-8; No. Il dark
northern, arrive 1.12 3.S: No. 2 dark
northern 1.09 3.8 to 1924 3-S; No. 3
dark northern 1904 3-8 to 1.1S SO; No.
! northern lilo 3-S to 1.143-S; NO, 3
northern 1.O7 3-8 to LILO 3-s; No. i
amber durum 96 l-2 to 1903 IL; No.
2 amber durum ~ liz to 1902 ~; No.
n amber sdurumS arrive September IL
81 1-2; arrive September SO 1-2; No,
! durtm 80 1-2;, No. 2 durum 81 10:
No. ! mixed durumt 81 1-2 to 1.0I 10;
No. 2 mixed durum IS i-2 to 1.071-2:
No. 2 mixed arrive September is IS,
IL; arrive September 841-2; No. /
red fS6a1-2.
Flax seed on. track 2.36 1-2 to 2.a7
1-2; arrive 2.35 Ia to 2.36$1-2: Sem
TENDER 2.3b l2 asked. October 2,51s
ssked; November 2i2s bid; December
Oats no: ? white, track and arrive
No. rye, track aYd arrive 10.
BArleyss41 to 81. sJs
Corn No. yellow tits: Eo,s3 vel.
mixed soS3-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

. Duluth. Mimi, Sept. S.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels: corn 40,100; pats H.
200; barley 4s,100; rye 4S1, 900; flax
1900.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000; rye
$4,000: flax 1,4O0!
4 Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 37,400.
Duluth inspection: Wheat Nos
l and Q dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern 80; No. 3Adark northern
and No. 3 northern II; smutty spring
l; other spring g.; Nos. 1 and 2 amber
durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 1888;
No. 2 amber durum and No. 8 durum
u; smutty durIum 10; other durum
76; other winter 8; mixed So; smutty
mixed 4; all wheat 479; flax III;
mixed grain 4; corr 26: pats 4; rye
23s; barley "a; all grains 1874; or
track 975.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 8.-Higher
Liverpool cables and reported active
domestic buying contributed to a
strong wheat market at the start to-
day. Millers was asserted to have
contracted for fairly large quantities
of wheat to- cover flour contracts.
Export buying of American wheat
was slow as that trade was being fill-
ed by Canadian grain at under the
basis of quotations prevailing here.
Selling and profit taking came later
and only moderate gains were left at
the close. A high figure Of receipts
wa set here today. there being s7b
cars all grains on track. 1913 Of spring
wheat. 4o1 cars'hurum and 343 cars
rye. 2:+
The market was weak at the close.
september, wheat closed lac up at
$1.O4 IA nominally and Oct. Ia up
at 1.04 IA nominalfy; Sept. durun
closed 3-8 up at 81 1-2 bid; Oct. 3-s
up at 81 "a bid; Nov. 3-8 UP at 81
7-8 bid; Dec, 1-2c up at SO rs bid
and May 1-2c up at 81 1-2 bid.
Spot rye closed l rs up al 20;
Sept. l 1-8 UP at So 1-2 bid: Oct. 3-s
up at 68 Ia asked. Dec. ga up at Sc
7-S bid and May 1 10 up at II ~
bid. Spot oats closed 1-8 up Tat 80
3-8@32 7-S; barley unchanged at
on at 81 7,s and No. 2 mixed corn
New high levels on this movement
were set in flax seed quotations..
Prices ran on around the closet I'm
der realizing sales. September AJAX
closed 1.4c up lat 1886 1-2 bid; Oct.
Ia up ats$2.31 asked. Nov. / 1-2
of Sattt 3$2.28 bid and Dec. I up at
$2.25A asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
PRODUCE,

New York. Sept. 8.-Butter steady.
receipts ,l1.733 tubs; eggs firm; re-
ceipts 1885 cases; fresh gathered
extra 1lrsts 80 to Al: firsts S5'to 80,
Cheese receipts 1913 boxes; firm:
STATE whole milk flats special fresh
20 IL to 20; do average run 2aN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Sept. 8.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3as. 10O.74; second "a,
l0o.2O; first AIS. 100. "a; second 4.s
l0o.26; third 4as. 100.2e; fourth Ais
loo.6S; 4as. uncalled, 100. S.: 4ss
called, 10000. ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. 8.-Butter higher;
receipts, 8.946 tubs; creamery extras,
SO; firsts, 32@33 1-2; extra frsts, IS
@37; seconds, 30@31; %tandards,
SO 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1o.44o
cases. yt
Poultry. alive: UNCHANGED,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
MILLING WHEAT.

MILLING WHEAT. Z
AS given for September 8 by Rus.
sell Miller Milling Co.
No.. / dark norlhern, So lbs. ..s1m
No. Q dark northern, 81 lbs. 80. a.
No. 3 dark northern, S. lbs. ... AZ
No. / northern spring, So lbs. A;
No. Q northern spring. 81 lbs. ... 81
No. 3 northern spring, IS lbs. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
The Subconscious Courtsnipi
BY BERTA RUcK.

4. !; $s;; IS: 6 4 IS: 5 8 ss; s. rs; 's ss' e ~; So. s.: S; s %, Il ! s' = :; !, S:; E $ ; s.:$,:; ;s;:;s;; i; i:
: si$;; y ~ ;;: !; :; ':;:;s:; !; :: ! :::::::;;: :;:: :: \: s, $ IS $ is; = 4; ~;
+ = s:s q i r. :: ss: ;s;s; s. 4 IS + !, g ~ 4 s: : ,;s ,y$::s' ; + sS 81; !: H "a s:s'% A.
6 81: As; s., s: !: !: A.; Az 4: ): ,; ;;;$;.::$:$ r.; !: !: : ;::;;.::: 4: Il. s;$ i; (; i; Sec: : !: !; J: !:
!; ; . ; IS; : i ; * ':s s$ y IS! ~ e: s,: !; Is s :n.; 5; $; ::; !: + IT,: ~, s, , s. :,; 7 ! ;. as;
& s !l !S; amount nj; s sss'2 sn sa:t en- a: &c : : @ :ssst s s%s s5. = r: . ss %. s9'ss
INsrAI1MENT XXI.
THE FIRST DINNER PARTY.
ss:;: !: s; s:;: /! : s s. 8: ) : : :s = = e !: s : !: s !: = :? y = ; si : ~ !: !; !: :.$ .:s:;
S fssss: Il: h S sfos sStf a ," sssn had a .! ns G Gsf iss ;so1 ss:;y. an" 81 e sssss, sssasss
!? i y ssS FL ss s y: 2% s I'll; q !sS / sss2 sn "a s. s.: II s sss%ss F NH hin hin in i! Z fs IL :;
1 my % Ssss shcad Ss A% ef aSinpha ssy ,. ,ssay t.? re ssS r ss;s t eSsn: sss%%sst , ns "s
f. Is ' e. 3 ts r. ;ssx tf f;;s 4. S : !; e e. : IL :: s:,a i i e. -; = : > +; S;$ I; ~ , n!$ + T. f. !:
' Sss 81: III: i: ''? $$: $s s:ss,! & i, $;S :: :? ~: :::: s; 4 ;s: Az + n ;s"% her again: ne
this 81 ! r: Is f.. ' e. E = fs ! !; 4 IL Il & 81: !: 4: !: i; 5; s' ss. t. .. n s%s on %' n.n '':s s ... .' . ,.s
l !; $s !; f.; ;s;s: r ~ s:s e: ! s a i Interest *$:s: sA. s s'';s %:s
f4falt The thing" was, II course, always forever.
IN NNnIX1R :. W.: y s, il; he nssmzE A .Ss ses;m ! %ss1'" .p.r-
IN a Saasy :, s =; e 81 o,, it, :" we'll % Is xo %@ ne y "a fate Il i fs
lAlhhh down = the 81 ;os sas :sSi' ns ssss's ss her i ss s ssi h 'so s.s
HINnkk, "Yoa mean he's fishtfuny vain and shows Of
E0NMNk~ *o.1osa. no ! wouldn't mt g Sc tar as t. a
3 'A0hyEEE !, quietly. .sssea ss Hef7s sspf es f sssvs sns e manage ans g0t .
EGsWbkSm f. & !: i; :; e: :, IL Il: ! Il: e: rs e; $;s; ;: = !: s!;% sss:
Exsy1T:@SA the Ana a ;sa he stretched &c d his i: , s%s legs fs . Sssy
~ M e !; s = q r$S; .sss Is i :; s; ;5 e. $s ~: =: = :s!i 5ss e;
AksM II deed F.: 4s s:s? ;s:,t t' s "a :ss I tsEI ss:t2 point an III! he
* ! %';:; ,5 e! rs 5%; s = Is :S's !. & Il : ns::
-.sn .., ". ad mi N ss s ss sss%n5 5e%.s en- t. Il % .5 ! = 5
dag to u" .....' Without these thing 10 one carmichael
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
! MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
FLOUR.

y FLOUR
Minneapolis. Minn., Sept. 8.-Flour
fifteen cents higher. In car load
lots family patents quoted at $3.50
$40 a barrel in 9S-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 69,224 barrels.
Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
CASH,

Minneapolis. Sept. 8.-No. / north
ern los 3-8 to LA 3-S; September
1.04 3-S; December 1903 IA; May
e1.07, 5.S.
Cofn No. 3 yellow 81 IL to So;
oatA NO. 8 white 80 to SO; barley As
to IS: rye No. 2, 81 IL. Flax No. /
2.36.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Herald want Ads Rang Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

;ms@;sst s ;nsR zer TO ct ct 81 .. As ;n ss Gsx interested 1%E t%M il it. so5 TIT va 81 t5s
on t Il sssssi s @ro ss % at &e Il sus c'a% Sin in ATesso% Mns I've no t!m q
: i ri Fl :2ss s5 5$sr !; % e %..s %s% , " e s1 :n: Seven e S: t e: " 9ss
aasxssr sss,r esr is ps she es" 2sd te sha tn n X % Pc . th @rs5 sn sv: :ssst I
..,., ssss;S E + i; s !; Is: 5 most '' So% ss& no s s'sS:s s %s that he had yet heard
things :9e gems I? ss! = 3 : ?i1 sssst 1 sssstf tes ss' ts si &4 20? you ns se .ssy., ssy sss
% Rst t }st n "a title ae;nt4 Ans II mq 81 A ssshs5 R Rsn: to- z hss Ssit "a a h 1ssy . tnessRt
b d yS gnox S% sms IKE src warn nh h% .%. tristnnG 5 s5a%5 ;2viy q y, + tss
.; =: s e: s :s%:nE 81: ]! .s;;s: !:r: :, s: A!f /; !: !$s:: :e Z Ts q s Iii: ? ::s;
!. s: = ; + ::: A. :$ ! 4 Is IT,: :; : !: &; :; ;;: H. {: : "'s''-"' manager
s 1t +, ! ;$ s.;s: i !; i 5 2 $*s rs s; $$: e' :;::; & $ $S:ss; MT; it; ga s e: !; !: !: :; {: ~ 4:
49, q a a s$ . s ~. me . I sstsas % %%i { s as sa as ssth Ss@.es Il
::$s e T. : I'm II e + : n ss,i l. : H. S ;:s e. : r.; sss::$s $ $s IL Ss:rs j; IS; : q; S II : T. !; a IL i;
AL : a s$ss IS s: % VIII e Il fas %lsn: h n s ssss : s. s5 OF a s'f fsss sste,; r sS
s5Ssssss q IL ~ ~ c eSyS Ss4 Ill.,! Ill., s:.s? + r : Il, : + i + ny ! :: :: T. 81 IS ; { : j ? 5! $S': ss5,
II ss S;S@ Time !; if%!sh &: ss =: :s ! H. * i; Fl :n s 81 :! ss:$s$fs;: :.!s ! !: ! 4: t: +:
aims q III e ssEst these Re v ssRsaI p% 9Ss% d . vov known.
500 =; : hs /: s.: :ss 81 q lss sf: p: @sss u" ?sss Ct . ssns a ss e !! ' ssss fra
f::ss .s q f,s * s$sss; -. :; az; E.: I'm ss% .s: ::sSss - E st s' sin biz $ is : ;; :: IL i
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Copyright: 1922: BY Bera Ruck)
------- Continue tomorrow)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Minneapolis. Sept. S.-Wheat re.
ceipts 56S cars compared with 52e
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

you probably still have been cooling his heels in ante-rooms still being
te ed 5y undeIlnss tha the matte. vas receiving ttention- attenion!-and
In n stride Carmichael had&passed that stage. The honeymoon" had
done that for him. He had met General Hevey, himself a inventor, a
deah a soldier a man Of letter. and a business man staying at thu Meunce
where thu Carnichaels wee putting in heir spool wedding visit Hervey
n n had aIked while Mrs Carmichael gone to a fitting Her
yy .y nae heard all about he mast, had questioned him searchingy al to its
egest schemes: To get Sir Algernon Cox interested lin it-that was the
important thing, Herveyh lat said for whose rank, record, position, orders
come tn hasyi Introduction a h club, Sir Algernons 1--WE no time;
W n % time today-not a minute! Well meet non-Td Ne to meet Mrs
Garmhchael; Yes I hear you've married 81 Oft seven lovehest-of course
next week, perhaps" And then the fixing Vi If this-this evening Of
evenings, e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
POTATOES.

Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Ko
first Il
Japa1
to vO
subw
ern t.
accoI
built.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

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