davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

night after the united socialists had voted not to participate in a coalition ministry which included members of the German peoples party.
 pr. Joseph Wirth has been chancellor of Germany since May 10, 1921, when he took the head of the government on the resignation of Konstanti Fehrenbach. The Wirth cabinet rendered its resignation on october 22. 1921 but was reformed with new personnel. headed by Wirth, two days later
 Foy some time Dr. wlrth faced trouble ous times owing to his ministry's program with regard to separations, the stabiliza- ton of the mark and general economic and Internal ard external questions. to which the opposition parties in the reich stag objected.
 A reorganization of the cabinet had been in contemplation for several week, but the stumbling block was encount- cred in obtaining a working arrangement between the socialists and the peoples rarty. President Ebert last Friday au- thorized the chancellor to enter into inn mediate negotiations. with the leaders of the various parties in the reichstag with the purpose of inaugurating steps for the carly reorganization of the cabinet.
 The action of the president was in ac- cordance with, pr. Wirth's desire to ex- tend the basis of his coalition ministry, with a view to increasing it's parliament- ary prestige. The authorization had been deferred until the reparations com mission had concluded its inquiry into the German situation in Berlin last week
 On Monday the social democratic party addressed letter to Chancellor Wirth declaring the stabilization of the mark vas the most urgent .qs:estion of German policy and that tho party would par. ticipate in new cabinet only if 1t ener- rstically pursued such a policy. A des- hatch from Berlin said the fate of the Wirth government seemed to depend on the chancellors ability to effect an early Reconciliation between the united social. ists and the German peoples party by inducing the latter to make a specific declaration of it's attitude on the stab. Hization program demanded by the rad. icals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CHECKERS NOW MEMBERS or
 LoNGsHoRKMEN's UNION

New York, Nov. I4.-Checkers have been recognized as members of the Lonr- shoremen,s union and have been Erznted a wage scale of s a day by the Munson and Ward lines, J. P. Ryan. rics pred dent of the union. announced today. He said there were $500 checkers in the un- ion. recognized by all the deep sea con- cerns except the Atlantic and Unitef Fruh company lines. with whom neEott- tions were under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Hau-JOhnson Marriage.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Miss Josephine John son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Otis Wells Johnson of Racine, Wis, and Ma jor Melvin A. Hall. U. S. A., son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Hall of Paris and New York. were married today at the American Church of the Holy Trinity here. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick w. Beekman, the recto, in the presence of large number of the members of both families and their friends, among them Ambassador Herrick and Consul General Thackara.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
FIRE DESTROYED DIsMANTLED
 BREWERY IN WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 14.-The dis mant1ed brewery of Bowler Brothers. Ltd, was destroyed by fire this after noon with a loss estimated at $40.0o0
 The fire was started by men using an acetyIene torch in breaking up the big brewery tanks. These tanks at one time were So hot that the water turaeG to. steam when it hit the hot steel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
HEARST HAS PURCHASED
 THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Washington. Nov. 1f-DednIts nn- nouncement was made today that Wn- liam Randolph Hearr had purchnnsd thn Washington Herald. morning news paper. and win assume control on vcr ls The purchase wlii give the Hunrtf interests two daily pzpers ln the natlorni aanifai-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
s0-YEAR-OLD WILLIAdANTIC WOMAN FATALLY BURNED

WiNimantic, Nov. 14.-TMiss Mary A. Maxwell 70 years old, of this city, was fatally burned tonight when her cloth- ing caught fire as she8was kindling a blaze in her kitchen stove. Relatives, who heard her screams, snothered the fire with rugs. but Miss Maxwell was so badly burned that she died in st. Jo- sepb'- hosDital few hours later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
OBITUARY.
Richard Kyle Fox.

Redbank, N. J.. Nov. 14-Richard Kyle Fox, editor and publisher of the Police Gazette internationally known sport pub lication. died at his home here today. He had been in falling health for a year.
 Mir. Fox was born in Belfast, Ireland When 90 years old he married. came to the United States ana acquired a position with the Wall Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NEW OIL DEPOSITS
 DISCOVERED IN PRUSSIA

Harbourg, Prussia, Nov. 14.-Oil depos- its have been discovered at depth of from $50 to 400 meters in this district in additoin to those recently found be- tween Hanover and Soltau. to the south.
 Borings in Sattorf which produced in,- portant quantities of oil, also revealed adjacent salt deposits
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Campaign Against Cancer.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Twenty regional la boratories are to be equipped through out France in a campaign agains1 can cer. The work will be done by the ministry of hygiene in cooperation with the Franco-Angdo-America league. organized during the war to fight the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT OF A P|LOTLESS ARMY AIRPLANE

Army Air Service Announces the Most Important Develop
 ment of New Engines of War"-Possibe to Shoot at Targets With Astounding Accuracy Automatic Will Hold Plane Much Steader Than Human Pilot-WiH Maintain an Absolutely True Course Regardless of Fog Adverse Weather Conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NEEDS GRAIN
 TO FEED HER PEOPLE

Paris. Nov. 1l.--(By the A. P.)--Ger- many nnust find some way of getting S00,- BOs. coo coo marks worth of grain to feed at people during the next year.
 As tlls amount is about double the atnt t0tnl of paper money in ctrcnla- E1a .t Gsrnrry. rctlass.ot. khe- grain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
OFFICERS COMMITTEE IN SPAIN DISSOLVED

M&drid, Nov. 14.-(By the 4. P)- Premier Sanchez Guerra today at the opSning session of. the cortes, read de- erie dissolying the officers committee. The decree was received with rounds of applause from the deputies, of whom fhere was full attendance.
 The Spanish officers committees were formed during the world war by the in fantry in protest against aspersions of the government regarding the weakness of the army. :. .fzE
 The cavalry, artillery and engineer of ficers later came into the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

In 1s40 the record time for crossing the Atlantic was fourteen days and eight hours: This year the steamship aAanretanias holds the record, her time Lbetng fonr days eisht hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Aid For German JoS

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The Swfss-German Aid society has donated 25,OQ0, 900 marks for the relief of needy German journalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CALLED PARAGRAPH
Rudyard kipainr Ill

"IU A41'1l1ls III N
 London, Nov. 1.-The DS 6 e. graph announces today tha1 Ard kipling is ill in a private v ana that it may be necessary z un dergo somewhat seriot tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Joseph Manning, Of New Rochelle. was killed by an automobile on the Post road at Darien.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Five men arrested by the Moscow po- lice had admitted murderlng 10S men, women and children, their motive being robbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Berlin, Nov. 1i.-(By the A. P.)---The cabinet of Chancellor Wirth resigned to- night after the united socialists had voted not to participate in coalition ministry which included members of the German peoples party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Mrs. A. E. Kicker, 62 years. for forty years identified with Poland Spring sum mer hotel life, died at Poland Spring, Maine, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Jacob NJ. Ancoshian of Cambridge, who was shot in the abdomen by holdup man, in Somervillc, Mass, is in a serious condition in the Somervillc hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The funeral of Edward J. Pon, son of Sylvester z. Poli, the theatre owner. which occurred Tuesday. was one O. the largest ever held in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Delegates from almost every state in the Union began arriving in Birmingham, Ala, for the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The notification committee of the Pitts burgh Episcopal diocese brought formal word to Rev Dr. Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity church, Boston, that he had been elected bishop of that diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The national association of state univeIsities concluded it's 27th a nnual meeting in Washington and selected Chi cago as the meeting place in 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Negotiations for funding the RumsuiAn war debt of s41,000,eO0 to this govern ment was begun at the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

George L. Fancher, a druggist in Winsted since 1877, and owner of App thecar;es Hall, died at his home in Ca millus, N. Y.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The Hungarian government is pursuing actively the measures 1t has inaugurateI for the suppression of the fascist move ment in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Chy Clerk Herman Hess, 61, of SIer- iden, who has held that office contin- uously for over B years in Meriden, died from heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The Textile strike in the Suncock mills. Manchester, N. H., was ended when Agent G. E. Prest was notified that the former workers had agreed to return On the 54 hour a week basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Plans to motorizc the Chicago police department were announced by Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

BeIlnmy Storer. attorney and former diplomat, of Cincinnati, died in Paris ENraOpe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Tho plant of the HHnt spnIer Mnnu- facturting company in the South Boston district, was damaged by a fire which caused the loss of about S50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

In special election held in Oxford. yesterday. Albert K. Pope. democrat. was elected as representative in the general assembly over Edgar B. Harger. republican. Mr. Pope. tfeceived 1s7 votes to 1i6 for his opponent The special election became necessary as a resufr ef tie at the State election . week ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Four persons were burned to death In fire which destroyed the "T. P. A" hotel at Amory, Miss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

/. NEW YORK

Failure in the anthracite coal strike
negotiations, combined with pessi-
mistc reports concerning the y
come of today'st rail strike negotia-
lions, impaired a decidedly res
dictionary trend to opening prices on
1.-THE New York Stock Exchange. sell
ling pressure vas directed chieny
steels. The losses of a point were
sustained by st. Paul. Lehlgh Valley
and Union Pacific with slightly small,
er declines taking place in st. PAU
preferred. New Haven, New York
Central, Reading. Illinois Central and
Southern Railway preferred. The
twenty per cent wage increase an.
nounced by, the Steel corporation ana
a few Independents had an unsettling
influence, Republic dropping a point
and United, States Steel Common and
Crucible yielding fractionally. Marine.
preferred sold OF 2 1-2 points to It's
lowest price Of the year. The few
strong spots included MEXICAN
Petroleum up 81 Western Union up !
S-8. Chicago Pneumatic Tool IL to 2
pew high and Standard Milling Ia:
Free offerings Of stocks throughout
the morning encouraged the bears
faction and prices continued down:
ward despite persistent efforts to rally,
the list. Selling pressure soon ex-
tended to motors, equipments, paper
shares and some of the public ,utilt-
ties, declines of 2 to 4 points being
registered by American International.
Associated OIL, Montana Power,
North American, worthington Pump.
Allied Chemical and Union Bag and
Paper. Mexican Petroleum continued
its contrary course, rising six points,
before noon with sympathetic adj
vances taking place in the Allied Pan
American shares. Corn Products,
Consolidated Gas and Pullman, the
latter rising five points were other
outstanding exceptions to the general
recession. Call money opened and
renewed at 3 1-2 per cent.
Liquidation and bear pressure was
suspended to a large extent after
midday, the list creeping up gradual
ly under the influence of a good spec
ulative demand for various low priced
stocks. Western Maryland comman
and preferred, and Ann Arbor pfd.,
Missouri Pacific pfd., Texas and Da-
vison Chemical, the Leathers, !Cosden
Oil and California Petroleum were
lifted / to 3 points. Mexican Petrole-
UNI continued to soar under urgent
buying, touching 1872 IL. a Jump of
Z 1-2 points. Atlantic Coast line, Gulf
States Steel and North American also
ruled materially higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug. 23~.-Trading in
wheat was not large at the start to-
day. local traders being inclined to
await leadership on either side. The
market ran into selling orders soon
after the opening and checked the
early advance. Support came from
commission. houses on minor breaks.
Receipts were estimated at s06,OO0
bushels. The opening which, was at
unchanged figures to quarter cent
higher, with September 1.02 IL to
1.02 "a and December 1903 3-4 to 1903
7-8, was followed by a slight sag all
around.
Rains in part Of Nebraska, Illinois
and Indiana made corn easier at the
start but the market rallied quickly
on reports of higher temperature in
Kansas, The opening which varied
from 1-s to 3-S lower with September
so cents was followed by a slight ad-
vance all around then somewhat of a
setback.
Oats started unchanged to IA low
er with September 81 ID to 81 SIS
and held close to the initial range.
Provisions lacked support.
Corn-Country offerings Of corr
were only fair with the car situation
the main influence in checking bust
ness. The finish ranged from is to
7-Sc higher with Sept. 60 7-S to 81.
Wheat--Short coverings were re-
sponsible for the bulge in wheat val
|ues to the high point but toward the
finish some retnstating Of short lines
was In evidence with a lack of. out
side help and the market eased off,
with the finish unchanged to lac
higher, with Sept. 1.02 So to 1902 ga
and Dec. 1903 S-4 to 1903 7-S,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
DULUTH
GRAIN.

OAs<AAINs 49, .
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Moderate
strength was shown in the wheat
market today as a result of hrmness
in LIVERPOOL cables and reported fresh
exporters inquiry at the seaboard.
Duluth elevator mon had advices to
the effect that tho movement Of grain
in the country shows improvement,
but scarcity of cars vas reported.
The market was easy around the
close.
Sept, wheat closed lac up at los
1-2 bid. Sept. durum closed unchang-
ed at SO SIS bid; Oct. unchanged at
SO IL asked; Nov. 1-8 of at SO Ia
bid and Dec. unchanged at SO ga.
Spot No. 1 dark northern closed 3-s
up at 1.12 = @1.22 7-S and No. 2
mixed durum &c up and unchanged at
90 5-s@1.00 5-s.
Spot rye closed IA up at 81 3-4;
Sept. IA up at Sc "a bid Oct. IA
up at 65 ga nominally and Dec. 1-2
up at IS ga bid.
Spot oats closed 1-s up at 20 7-s@
80 7-8. A..
Barley unchanged at from 80 to
No. 2 yellow corn i IA up at 81 and
No. 2 mixed corn 1 IA up at so IL.
Market in flax sect prices continued
downward in the absence of buying
power. Operators are looking forward
to deliveries Of new fax relieving the
spot stringency in the near futures.
Sept. fax closed 2 1-2c off at 2.17
1-2 bid; Oct. 1 "a off at 2.15 1-2 bid;
Nov. 1 ID off at 2.15 bid and Dec. 2
1-2 at 2.11 1-2 bid. >,
At Buenos Aires f1ax opened at 10
for Sept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-(U. s. Depart
lnent of e. E.)-Cattle receipts, H.
O0O;. beef steers Slows generally
steady; early top matured beef steers,
$l0.76: bulk, $8.76@10.00; little ac-
ton on, Iy%earlings; butcher she stock
weak; Gamers and cutters. bulls and
veal calves steady; stockers and
feeders strong. bulk beef cows and
heifers, 1915 700; Gamers and cut
tiers mostly S2.65 @3.50: bologna bulls
mostly $S.s5@4.1O; veal calves mostly
around $l1.50 early.
Hogs receipts, $4,000; fairly active,
10 to IS cents lower, mostly rs cents
Lover 81 !, J bY snt lso to 1so pound hogs;
pound butchers mostly $500 @ 9.15;
ESQ to 400 pound butchers mostly
$S.2b@S.86; packing sows, mostly
$6.6O@ SEQ; little trading on pigs;
heavy. $3.50 @s.9O; medium, $500
9:25; light. $9.00@s.36; nght-light,
Ss.so@9.26i packing. sows, smooth,
?e.60@7.25; packing sows. rough,
$1,000 SIS; killing pigs. $500 8.75.
Sheep receipts. 14,ooo; mostly
sheep strong to. higher; top native
lambs. $1,000 to packers; bulk around
$12.75; culls mostly $500; top west
ern lambs. $500; good 90 to IS
pound Montana wethers, $1,000; with
heavies at $500; good western ewes,
$7.6O; mixed Montana ewes and
wethers. $3.50; best feding lambs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 23.-
u. g.. Department A. E.)-Cattle, re-
ceipts 1000; market slow. mostly
weak to Csc lower. on butcher she
stock; beef steers steady to weak;
common and medium beef steers
$3.50 @S.50; bulk under $500; best
fat young COWS and heifers $3.50
100; bulk 3s.26@6:oo; Gamers and
3.25; bologna bulls $4,000 3.76;
choice stockers and feeders steady;
others mostly rs or more lower than
Monday; calves, receipts 2,600. mar
ket steady bulk Of best lights $40. 90:
800.
Hog receipts 1900; mostly 25@ soc
lower: light weights on most: range
$6.26@8. 80; bulk $6.50@S.5O: best
pigs $3.50.
strong; fat lambs mostly $4,000
t12.26: fat ewes largely $3.50 and 6..76
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
GRAIN,

Minneapolis. Aug. 23,-spread be-
tween choice AND poor wheat con-
tinues to widen and demand for the
poor stuff does not keep pace with the
increased receipts. There is rather
sharp competition for the choice
Wheat and bids on that kind are grad
ually growing stronger. There was
virtually no old wheat here, 5.
NDurum wheat prices were weak to
2 or &c lowep in the same range. Win
ter wheat demand was fair to good
again and Montana sold higher.
: Corn futures were helped by wealth
er news and sold higher. Prices were
easier again and the demand was
limited.
Oats demand seemed to be a little
better with more competition where
the heavy weight quality was concern
ed. Thin oats were slow and feature
less.
Rye market was a little better.
Mills wanted more and shippers were
better takers.
Barley prices were moderate and
demand was better again.
Prices were up about a cent on the
average.
Flax receipts were fair and the de-
mand for offerings was fair to good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Aug. 23.-(U. s. Dept.
A. E.)-Cattle receipts 16,5OO; cattle
very common. trade low on most
classes. few early sales on beet steers
and she stock to 15c lower; best steers
held around 1850; most cows 1000
800; calves soc lower; good and
choice veals 1000 q 1880. other class
es around steady; Gamers mostly 1926
@2.50; bulk cutters 3.00@3.25: early,
sales stockers 5.25@6.9O: strictly
good feeders 7.00@7.75; bulk bologna
bulls 3.26@3.75.
Hog receipts 1900; fairly active,
mostly 10 to 20 lower: shippers took
1900; ,160@210 Founders S.75@s.90:
22o to 25o Founders s.25@s.75; $50
to Q FOUNDERS 8.0o@s.85: bulk of
sales S.25 $3.50; packing sows 100
15c lower. stock pigs steady to Csc
lower; mostly S:O0@8.40.
Sheep receipts 1000; killing class
es generally rs @25c higher; early top
native LAMBS 1885; better grades
1915 @13.25: few light ewes 1925:
others 660@6.75. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Why Not
Keep Bees?

Begin on q small scale. Study the
problem. Increase your bee colonies
as your experience grows.
1t Is not necessary to spend years
in preparation for commercial bee
keeping. Once started and the bust
ness learned, 1t Is easy to Increase the
bee colonies rapidly.
Government experts have prepared
an excellent booklet on the rudiments
of bee keeping. This Is a free gov
eminent publication, and our Wash
ington Information bureau will secure
a copy for any reader who fills out
and mails the coupon below, enclos-
ing two cents In stamps for return
postage. e. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
N. D. RAILROADS
CUT ORANGE RATE

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 2s.-Railroad
lines into North Dakota have an
nounced q reduction Of 70 cents SSper
hundred pounds on oranges into this
territory, according to N. =. Williams,
traffic director Of tho Fargo commer-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
SUGAR.

New York, Aug. 22.-No fresh
business developed in raw sugar early
Of the sale late yesterday OF 10000
bags to a refiner, late August Septa0h-
Der shipment at az cents cost and
freight. equal to Eli delivered
The raw sugar futures market was
again weaker under the influence OF
heavtness In the spot market, Wall
street and western longs continued to
unload. while demand was light ard
scattered. At midday the market was
2 to 8 points net lower. |
Refined sugar was quiet and de-
mand Is still being supplied by second
hands at less than refiners list prices.
latter range from 6.75 to TOO
nominal. 5 $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
CHICAGO CASH.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-wheat, No. 2
"a. Corn, No. 2 mixed SO 1-4@63
"a; No. 2 yellow e4@6431-2. Oats,
No. 2 white 80, ga q 35: No. 8 white
81 3-4@34 IL. Rye No. 2, 50 100
70. Barley 50@56. Timothy seed
$4.25@5.00. Glover seed $4,000
1900. Pork nominal. Lard $1,000.
Ribs $9.50@10.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK.

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 23.-Cattle
receipts $500; market for stockers
steady, rs cents lower; killers slow
and weak; fed steers and yearlings
$50 to 1880; grass steers, yearlings
500 to 500: grass cows and heifers
400 to $50; fat cows and heifers 900
to 800; Gamer 200 to 400: veals
500 to $50; feeder 500 to 500;
calves 400 to 7.26; feeding cows and
heifers $50 to $40; stockers, $50 to
$50. "
Hog receipts 5000; market steady;
40 cents lower on lights; rs to so
cents lower on others; mixed butchers
7.50 to 8.25; mixed packers $50 to
$50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
PROM1C.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Butter higher:
receipts 1910 tubs; creamery extras
331-2 to 81; firsts 20 1-2 to 81; extra
firsts 81 1-2 to SO; seconds 20 to %
~: standards 33 1-2; cheese un-
changed. gG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

New York, Aug. es.-Copper Easy:
electrolytic spotAand futures. 10 rs
TIN steady: spot and nearby, s2.5o;
Iron strong; No. 1 northern, 5000
Y 1900; No. 2 northern. $1,000 $500:
No. 2 southern, 10000 $500.
Lead steady; spot, $500 500.
Zinc steadyasE East st. Louis SPOT
nearby d~eiiyertes.. e,2o06.25.s
AnIlInOnys spot. 6.26. iBk} I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Potatoes strong
er; receipts 81 cars, total U. s. ship
ments 674; New Jersey sacked and
bulk Irish Cobblers mostly 200 cwt;
Idaho sacked Round Whites 1875 cwt;
Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers 1850
to 1.65 cwt; Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios 1.20 cwt; Nebraska sacked
Early Ohios poorly graded so to 80
cents cwt; Nebraska sacked Cobblers
slightly heated 1.56 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
EGGS.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Eggs higher; re-
ceipts 13,301. cases; firsts 20 to 20 10;
ordinary firsts 20 to FL: miscellaneous
20 IL to %; storage packed firsts "a
to 241-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
PRODUCE

New York, Aug 23.-Butter. hr,n:
receipts 4 ,796 tubs. EgsS. Ar4n. re.
ce!pts 1880 5casss. Cheese. arm: rs.
sceipts 1855 boxes, STATE whole Yaiilk
Saats frssh specials ~ l-s@22: do.
average run 20 t-3O2l a.