davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF STOCK MARKET

New York, July 29.-The coal and
railroad strikes continued to influence
the stock market this week, probes
Sional interests contributing much of
the total dealings. Prices were in
'clined to ease in the first half Of that
period hut Il better tone ruled later
when it appeared a settlement OF the
differences was in sight. E
lFurthe. curtlilment OF production
in se@eral important industries re-
suited from the increasing shortage
OF coal but the better state OF the
.xce, trade was shown in the quar-
3terly report OF the U. S. and Bethle-
hem Steel. corporations. Railroad
earnings for June. yer generally
favorable. there being few exceptions
to reduce operating expenses and in
creased net returns, Car loading fig
,fectually meeting the strike yemerg-
7ency.
Reliable data deaiing .withsthe gem
5etal business situation again empha-
sized Il hesitant tone on the part of
buyers In leading lines OF merchan-
dire, But this was ascribed largely te
backward ee1sonai conditions. Abdnd-
ance OF money In the local market
caused further easing OF rates for
time funds. Most of the short ma
turtles wereSpiaced at 3 3-4 per cent
but loans extending tito next year
ranged from to I 1.A Der cent with
four per cent rate for htgh grads
mercantile paper. IN s
Foreign exchanges were hardly q
market factor althoughsth question
lar 4 0rrNAns separations CAUSED 4rAGt,
Decentralization tns marks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
WEEKLY MARKET
REVIEW
tBy The Associated Press,

Minneapolis, July 2s.-The prdnci.
pal feature of the wheat market the
past week has been the heavy buying
of wheat for export, which has sus-
tanned prices. Minneapolis September
wheat closing yesterday at ia 7-S,
I or 1 cent under the close Of q. week
ago. Anxiety regarding black rust
has subsidized as the spring wheat crop
In the northwest is now out Of dam
ger and harvesting is becoming gen
eral n will start IN a lew days in
Canada. The railroad strike situation.
has not seriously interfered with the
grain market, but a return of normal
transportation conditions probably
will result in heavier movement.
Cash wheat prices have been we'll
maintained. Premiums for the cash
over the September future are still
high, No. ! dark NORTHERN showing
a reduction OF ! cent in the top range
and cents in>the bottom range dur
ing the week.
The first car of new spring wheat
arrived from South Dakotafthis week
and sell we'll compared with old
wheat. 1t was of high test weight
and excellent quality; also mail SAM
ples-of new wheat received from many
localities indicate a<good quality of
heavy wheat.
Very little trading Of new wheat to
arrive and with the uncertain freight
movement bids have been largely con-
fined to special samples Of new wheat.
some of which are being sold for this
weeks shipment at 35 cents over the
Minneapolis September future.
New No. / dark northern delivered
on or before August To-, sold at: 25
cents over the September and straight
! to arrive bids, 20-day delivery at Is
cents over the September. =
Durum wheat declined 4 to 5 cents
and bids for samples to arrive were
~ cents lower.
Receipt of new rye have been in
creasing,' and indicate IN abundant
crop of excellent quality. The iprin-
cipal demand is for export busin ess
and the market declined from 4 to 5
cents during the past week. Barley
also was slow with prices 2 to 4 cents
lower. Light receipts of corn and
oats were meeting a steady feeding
and shipping demand. Prices prac-
tically unchanged with No. 2 yellow
corn selling around CO. cents and No.
3 white oats mdstly around S0h
cents.
Flour mill grindings have been in
creasing. Mills are now operating
on flour and feed have declined. First
family patent were. quoted at 6.75 to
SIS, a decline of 40 cents; standard
bran selling 1850 to 1900, a decline
of so cents to 100. Shipments Of
both flour and mill feed have fallen
d off somewhat the first part of this
week but a, good average has been
maintained. daily shipments Of flour
averaging $4,000 barrels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
STOCKS.

New York. July 29.-Further COW
ering of shirt contracts attributed to
favorable overnight developments in
the strike situation vas noted at the
opening of today's stock market,
gains ranging from liberal fractions
to almost 2 points in the early deal
ings. Rails dominated the advance
under the~leadership of Union Pacific
which rose 1 10 points. Crucible led
the steels at q gain of one point.
Studebaker opened@ strong but soon
cancelled most of its gains, minor re-
%cessions were made by B. and O.,
Cuba Cane and American Car, a fur
Their collapse in German marks to Is
1-2 cents a hundred, THE lowest price
yet recorded indicated the Increased
concern felt here regarding; financial
conditions in Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
NEWS
FEW MARKETS AvANABLE
WHEN PAPER is PRINTED

This edition of tho Herald is
hcing published at noon at which
time very few of tOday's market
reports arc available. Conse-
Qucntly very few of tho reports
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
GRAJN AND PROVISIONS.

= Chicago, July 29.-Belief that the
end of the railroad strike wa in sight.
following an announcement from
Washington last night that President
Harding s proposals to end the walk
out would be considered alta meeting
Of the crafts chairnlen in Chicago
next Tuesday. did much to strengthen
the market during the early dealings
today. The opening which varied
from 1.08 to 1-2 lower with 3Septem-
Der lot ga to 1908 and December 10
to 1.1a>1-S, was followed by a slight
general advance all around, then
somewhat of a reaction.
Corn and oats We're in sympathy
with wheat. A shade to half or ga
lowkr, September 63 lis to 631-4. the
corn market hardened and scored
slight gains all around. Oats opened
unchanged to is off with September
34N1-4 to 341-S and held to the
initial range. Higher quotations for
hogs served to lift pfovisions.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

New York, July 29.-Foreign ex-
change easy. Great Britain demand
4.44 3-8. cables 4.44 SIS. so day bills
on banks 4.42 ga. France demand
S.15 1-2c. cables SIG. Italy demand
4.57: cables 4.57 IL. Germany de-
mand is Ia. cables Is as. Norway
demand Ills. Sweden demand
26.10. Montreal 80 ZIG. Pc ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
POTATOES.

Chicago. July 29.-Potatoes firm on
barrels. about steady on sacks, re-
ceipts 3s cars. Total U. S. shipments
552: east shore Virginia cobblers
$3.50 a $40: Kansas sacked cobblers
s1.15 q 1.25 cwt.; Early Ohios sacked
cwt. Minnesota sacked and
bulk Early Ohios $1@1.1O cwt. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
PR0DuCE.

r
New York, July 29.-Butter weak;
receipts, 1855; creamery higher
than extras, "a 3-4@35 1-2; cream
cry irsts tsS to 81 score), 31@33 L.,
Eggs, steady; receipts, 1920. New
Jersey hennery whites, extra fancy
candled selection, At. ID
Cheese weak; receipts, $500.
STOCKS.
New York. July 2s.-Mixed condi-
.tions ruled in today's stock market.
Opening prices were mainly higher
under THE impetus of G renewed de-
mand for rails and some. of the favor
ito .industrials, where gains ran from
4 to 2 L. points. Oils, especially
Mexican Petroleum, also wer strong
with the resumption of the 4 recent
buying OF high class equipments.
chemicals and rubbers
moved to higher grounds, Motors
were the uncertain features. St0de-
bakerreacting SHARPLY from Its early
rise OF almost two points.
Atlantic Gulf Also shcmed recurrent
selling presstires. The closinE was
arm. sales approxiznatsd soo.cee
shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

); Duluth, Min. July 2s.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat 3d.
100 bushels; corn 143,800: oats a.
900; barley 5000; rye 1920; flax g.
700.
Shipments: Wheat 1880; oats
10000; barley 26,100; y $4,000. =
Elevator receipts of bonded grain.
Wheat 800; shipments. wheat s..
9O0.6 ''
: Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
Q northern IS; other durum 5; mixed
5; all wheat %: corn As; oats 10; rye
35: barley /. All grains 119; on track
173. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
COFFEE

New York, July 2s.-The market
for coffee was weaker again today
and after. opening unchanged to IL
points lower. sustained further losses
in the earlN afternoon. during which
December reached 9.32 and March
9.35. There was moderate selling by
local traders who were apparently
uninfluenced by steadier special ca
bles from Brazil and by scattered
trade interests. The market closed at a
net decline of S.13 points, Sales csti-
mated at 5000 bags. Sept. 9.32, Dec.
9.34, March 9.S5, May 9.37.
Spot coffee steady; 30, Is 10@10
1-3, SAINTS IA Ia % -..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
IN. n. KELSEY

HorsEe-conhs VI and tel. W your.
needs ara lek U6 tell you what we
have. .Sstisf6s tcfy terms. FL. Ian
K der q Co, 414 D1Afers Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
pRODuN.

Chicago, July 2s.-Butter unchang-
ed; receipts 1922: cheese unchang-
ed. Eggs unchanged. receipts 1867
cases. Poultry aliv higher; fowls 16
OIL: broilers p 1-2@26: %roosters]
.13 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

FOR SALE ar owNER-sTRIcrEF
modern E6sSroom house on Mo- Ath.y
Price 1880. 90. Part cash. AddresO
lib Herald. SE%s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
TEOEUH. 4
Quotations farnlahsd daily 6y Nor
ihernsProduce Co..


t3uotAANnN Slfnll4G4 ggE,641&3*XsYk9
riA9cnaNnshnnel SM.
nnttet * p&e0 sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
GRAND FORKS

QUOTATIONS
for Grass Fed Cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

For sALB-rARM Lands AND CRY
RaaIsri A..t drana F FORKS M sh 49, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
WANTED TO Buy.

WANTED. TO .BUf-coRN BINDER
also want someone to share emigran
car to Williston on Bufford. N. D
Phone 912-W. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
FLATS FOR RENT.

K1TCAENETrE APARTMENT IN FII..
Ter Block. Apply Il Gotham. Phoue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENr4ovER
Odelfs. Inquire Murphy and Murray.
FIVE ROOM ALL MODERN FRONT
s Nat, Getzian. block.
Z BOOM MODERN FLAT. PHONE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
lust to Give You An Idea
What the Average Newspaper Editor
Has to Contend With Daily

somtely free from IL. The closest
mouthed person. who seldom is Civ
en- TO talking about himself. will
yet manouver In devious ways, will
travel all round Jack Robinson
barn, and will pull strings Of all
sorts, to get his name in the paper.
or 10 inspire the editor 10 say OF
him what he would rather bite his
tongue off than say himself. And
after he gets his name before the
public, he'll often pretend he is
nightly offended, while all the
time he Is secretly as pleased as a
boy with his first pair Of pants.
Such man, however, Is usually
appreciatiye, and generally remem-
bers favors done him long after
the editor has forgotten.
The man who tries to make you
think he'd rather be shot than be
mentioned in print is only bluff
fling" Take him at his word and
he Immediately manifests a decided
brand Of irritation. II you have
learned TO double discount these
pretensions and mention him on
every possible occasion you do ex-
actly what he really wants. But
he never forgiyes the editor who
is fool enough to imagine he means
what he says.
had this peculiarly OF human
nature made very plain to me when
was a "cub" under an editor who
feared nobody on earth. The vii
lage "Pooh Bah" whose word was
law. fell victim to the bane Of so
many dictators-he got the govt.
At last his family doctor said that
was what allied him so the Clarion
printed an item to the effect that
Mr.. Doe was confined to his home
by an attack Of govt. Several
days later, the gentleman in CUES
ton hobbled into the office fairly
sizzling with wrath, to say that he
had no govt, never did have, and
never expected to have it. All
explanations failed to assuage his
outraged feelings and he finally
wound up with the threat that If
the Clarion ever dared print his
name again, the editor would be
Immediately introduced TO the bust
ness end Of a shotgun.
The very next week, Mr.. Doe
was reelected president Of the saw
ings bank. a position which he had
held many years and Of which he
was very proud. The Clarion, there
fore, printed the report Of the an
rual meeting, headed the list Of Of
ficers, with "President,-;' and
then followed with the remaining
names given in regulation and pro-
per fashion. 1t was an audacious
thing for the editor 20 do, but il
had just the effect he anticipated.
Mr.. Doe again stormed to the Of
flee and demanded to know why in
thunder we had made a laughing
stock Of him, and why his name
had not been printed instead Of
blank inserted.
why" returned the young edi-
tor, sedately, didn't you tell me
only week before last that if / ever
printed your name again, you would
shoot me2 Well, I'm not hankering
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

II Is popularity supposed that no.
body knows more about his fellows
and their hidden springs Of conduct
than ministers and physicians know.
They are credited with being walk
ing repositories Of human secrets
and condolences. Undoubtedly the
hcalers Of souls and bodies do learn
an amazing amount about people,
but they certainly know no more,
and probably not as much, rs does
the country editor. Nobody can
be around a newspaper office very
long without learning vast deal
about human nature, and about the
funny streaks and queer crochets
of every day people. or all news
paper Offices, the small town in
stitution il the best in which TO
study mankind-and that includes
womankind--in the raw.
There's no day passes in the
country newspaper office without
it's fun, its pathos, its trials, and its
irritations; but il is when you have
occupied the seat Of authority Tor
years, and have grown acquainted
with every man, woman, child, and
dog in the community, that you
get to know people Inside out. And
after you have learned that, yVI
feel both glad and sorry. One re-
ioices over the fine things, and is
saddened by some of the evidences
Of vanity and pettiness which fire.
quently get the upper hand In the
lives Of even the best of men. To
know mankind and womankind az
their best is one Of the compensa-
tions Of being an editor. The ex-
perience skaters all illusions, but
one likewise learns to avoid snap
judgments and TO look beneath the
surface of men and affairs.
Nobody who lacks a pronounced
sense Of humor, robust philosophy
of life which refuses to acknowledge
defeat, at least one Of the charac-
teristics of genius---an infinite ca
pacity for hard work-or an OPP
timistic faith that Gods in his
heaven and all's right with the
world-will ever make a success
full editor. Not for him is the joy
of living on a bed Of roses for even
a brief five minutes daily, for he
seldom gets a chance to emerge for
so long from the hot water by
which he is generally surrounded.
But it's great life for one made
Of the right stuff. The country
editor, If he's worth his salt, has
so much fun-and has so much
disappointment-and has to be in
fighting mettle so much OF the
time, that If he does not succumb
in the early stages Of the game, he
is apt to live to be the last leaf on
the community tree. Though he
may finally wear out, he never
rusts out!
The first thing learn as a coun-
try editor is that a pronounced
streak Of vanity runs through all
mankind, from the highest to the
lowest, and that ! was generally
playing safe when | appealed 20
that vanity. It manifests itself in
queer and unexpected ways. ] have
yet TO encounter an individual abb
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
sHALLowATER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We enjoyed an old time sand
storm Tuesday and early Wedacs-
day morning the people we're
awakened by an unusual sound Of
rain. We do not think there was
enough moisture 30 as 60 work the
old land but as many farmers want
to break out more land, this rain
will be great help, coming at the
time when they cannot work their
old land. II also will help the
wheat.
The patrons and pupils had a
general cleanup day Tuesday, and
the school grounds now have a
much better appearance.
Bro. Boyd Of Lubbock preached
an interesting sermon Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Brown Lee spent Sunday
night with Miss Carter.
The Farmers Union speakers and
some of Lubbocks singers enter
tanned at the school house Monday
night. Everyone went home with
hope in their hearts that Mr..
Dyess and the others would come
to Shallowater oftener.
Among those that are on the
sick list are Mary and j. c. Bowles,
the little baby Of I. c. Galley, and
Mary Beth Shelly.
Mrs. Hollyfield entertained the
Junior young people with a forty
two party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang Anderson and
children, Of Frederick, Okla, ere
visiting at the home Of Mrs. An
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. johnson. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson are well known here and
their many friends are glad to see
them again. They drove through
in their car.
Hardy basket ball team came to
Shallowater Friday afternoon, and
Hardy won the game by a small
margin. Come again, Hardy and
we will win next time.
+. S. Scooter and family are nov
ing near Slaton this week. We are
sorry TO loose these good people,
but we wish them much success in
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. May and Mrs. Reed
Of Lubbock, were Sunday after
noon callers at S. NJ. Sooter's nome.
Mr.. May believes in Shallowater
and hogs. Mr.. Scooter and he have
a fine bunch Of hogs on his place
north Of Shallowater.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
THINGS ABOUT AUTOS
WORTH KNOWING

Twelve railroads are now usini
motor buses.
Berlin has just held its first auto
mobile show since 1911.
The oniy. speedway on the cont
nent is locSfed y,ear Berlin.
Ninety per +, 80, ths automobil'i
Unsettled weather Il causing
big demand for rhbbef yoctwear
Factory employment W the auto
motive industry continues 70 show
gains.
Raw rubber is firmer and cottor
prices higher. This may affect tire
costs.
Holland viii hold is first automo
bile exposition in Amsterdam, next
February.
The United States uses so pei
cent Of the rubber grown throughout
the world.
Twen,y-one states show a rogistra.
ton increase over the last published
figures
The Horse Thief Detecting Soci
ETY. Of Mamakating, n. y, has beer
abandoned.
A new invention develops color
combinations in rubber in every pos
sible variety and shade.
Most every man is worth two dol
lars a day from his neck down.
The regular quarterly dividend or
preferred issues has been announced
by the Firestone Tire a Rubber Co
Il is estimated that Australia could
absorb 100000 cars, but has only
one-sixth Of that number in use.
The manufacturers warranty vii
soon displace the long established
custom Of mileage guarantees, or
tires.
In 1922 New York state license
fees will be determined according e
horsepower, IL proposals go through
According 10 an authority, Amer
lea could grow its own rubber in the
Philippines, but for the occasional
droughts.
An Englishman claims an inven
ton for using crude rubber in man
ufacture Of shoe soles, books, covers
and paper making.
&. 4. Mctlintock, Tor several year.
manager at Pittsburg for the Fire
stone Company, has now taken charge
at New York.
Members Of the Rubber Cub, Sar
Francisco, will mutilate their ole
tires in order to prevent them getting
back into service.
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY viii
be the guest Of honor at the annua
dinner Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce on January
10.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
ITEMS FROM THE
WOODROW COMMUNITY

Seems almost like summer again.
People are breaking and preparing
their land for another crop.
There was not very many pres
ent az singing Saturday night, but
a large crowd attended church on
Sunday night
The question, whether or not
we would have a singing school IN
March" was discussed Sunday, and
the majority ruled in favor Of one.
There win be a Farmers Union
meeting at the school house FRI
day night, Feb. % They viii also
bring a string band with them.
The New Hope basket ball boys
played Woodrow boys again last
Friday and we're defeated.
Mrs. A. K;mkler was AZ the school
house Friday afternoon.
Mr.. J. b. Mcclure was in Lub-
book Friday.
Mrs. G. M. Eubanks csme home
Saturday from Canyon commun-
ity. where she spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Tyson.
Misses Beryl McCarty, Willie
Mae Mcclure and Sarah Pearce
came home from Lubbock Friday
and stayed until Monday.
A serious accident was narrowly
escaped Sunday afternoon when
Carl Vaughn. Buster Johnson, Tom
Bevers and Clyde Mote were riding
in a Ford, which became uncontrol-
liable and turned over, throwing the
boys out. Clyde was knocked un-
conscious for about an hour and Is
still very sick. The other boys were
not hurt any excepting few minor
scratches
Miss Hattie Chatham who is at
tending school at Lubbock came
home Friday to spend the weekend.
Mrs. A. 3. McCarty has been real
sick, but is better at this writing.
Miss Rosa Mae Jones spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives
in Alternately
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Richardson
spent the day with Mrs. Mote Sun
day
Miss Bessie Edwards Of Lubbock
is visiting her sister, Mrs J. II.
Eubanks.