davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CHICAGO GnAIN MAnkET.
I.INe Fowl.

tiiIfic, SEPT. ia Although st!!l Dcg.
VouS' wheat traders TOOK way possibilities
'nuay with more composurr. especially as
InS Liverpool market failed to reflect
Iui!y yesterdays advance in America.
friccs her" closed unsettled. iHsc 10 l7.c
net lower. with December 81 O37. 10 slHi
and May sos. TO N.0Sl.. Corn nn!shcd
q on 30 = advance. oats unchanged 10
'Nn"' down and provisions unchanged
10 a decline al lie.
In the absence ~ any apparon, in
ceased danger ot warfare on u great
scare, ana with no sign given of import
ant fresh buying for Europe, wheat prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET RECEIVERS
lEy Assnc.nied prnss

NEW YORK. Sept. ia better feeling
As 20 IN" situation In the Near ?as, lei
s. 70 covering IN ~" cotton market today
shu N"st"idaEs losses were just about re-
covered. Dcc.mber contracts sold IN to
20, or 81 points net higher. and closed
~ Lou. with Tho general market c.osin;.
h'Te!y steady at ret advances OF . 10 -
vance or to L. points ~. higher Liver
pool cables: better foreign political news
ana favorable rcports from ih. dome .t!.
foods trade. There were quiz. a good
many overnight selling ordrrs around tho
rinc which included further Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
B,I.TIMoHt N,xxrTs

;, bHn IMSEt.. MD S-'' 5" Produce
I"i;;2sS. 10 L. aH!" barrel. ~. >.
sL5oH -.">; onions, hushci. iloa@l.7i nor
cwt Anp!"s. oarr"l t-o"W;.r Live p6ui-
tN' spring chickens. "a &c. old has
"a -'c: old roO-i.T-. !i4, ducks. lst,a.c.
EGG: NatiN" aUi nearby. $50. S"u'A.rr.
70. fHti"r' Creamery, fancy prints. ., II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
wASulNGToN MARKETS..

NsHIN.TON. S.lt. l.-FruGuc.: Ecga
strictly fresh. Gc; Southern. SO Live
poultry; boosters. Ice. turkeys. -: -prIu.;
chickens. DuS-c: fowls. .,uEjc. Dras.o i
nouitry: Spring chickens 2tm37c: h,-ls.
..y .opst.Is' l"S. turkeys b y ,9c. I..v"
Hr|eh; ta.f"s. cNo..'. l.: calves. medium.
W." .Hi"h.. w. LIN" pigs, ti'"n 80
each; i've hog i0'. Vegetables: Potn-
t""s. No. !, &:vpa-.5 = -as1: sweo, ro-
tat6es. North tiI".iNa. f!.aprc0. sweet
potato. nearby, 1t."2n.. Jji onions. Si,5p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
DRY GnNi,s

NEW YORK. Sept. ia.-Cntton goods
N"f" irn today. with a steady trad. N
,".o'"i cOtt"us and oI some Of the s't;ll.
"'ncSi!cs lricch w"rE hrin in gray ronis
"hu meetings. Yarn markets wyr" wn-.
active. NurstcdS w"r. III better demand
ia mems wear. Worstri dress goods i.,..
Tor spring VIII 10 0rcncd by som. :actnrs
i"Nt week. Raw s!!i was steady Eur.
."pS w'r" firm. Carpets ana rugs CON.
tinued :" sell steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CnTrnNsL,rn OH

NEW YORK. Sept. !a.-Th. cotton.s "A
OF marlt"; Developed cona!dc.nbl" urin-
HIGHER al the close. Commission houg.s
ana shorts w"r" CHEZ buyers on The nr,r
ness OF cables and a higher cotton market.
'ru9e offerings w"r" light. Sales, lLSid
OArrcls. Hr.m. nEuln 80. aIlns nrLt.-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
LEVE STOCK PRICES Will DROP LOWER BEFORE UPWAR M

hrn"r. high low & ruling rate e...-
INK hid, >. oWcr'1 ~ 80. LAS; i9tu d. ea
loans ach. nst Hrrer. auacs ga. ,r., .,,r,
hrn mixed H"''n crnl. o, .' Itga a.. It
ts' 80 month"; "a" "a. Tr.ue .8ua ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. sept ls'-Vno rl,-,go. (or
cniec futures opened a a further decline
%; TO points. with December contracts
sc.!ng on to , &c under Sontiau"l l!1ui.
dalton promoted by tho uncertainty IF rio
"NchanG- rates ana vnset;lcI sao,y.nK Of
hn-. ruNn..mE ~ tMn .!n--.L.- A.LNnAn--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

lJ\I,i,pDOI'" ~ $500,
uuic'. 'fl.n' steady. good wIidUng. - g..
fuliN uitd rs. wi!duuG :5ls; low
mltd'nSS -. good "llioary. !iS. ora
So" American Receipts. 1000 bales an
American. Futures closed steady. Sep
'"'nn"r. isG@, October. 80. psJ.uiuor.
TO. JnnEary. i:I'. March. 1876; May,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
A Real Help to Investor,
INVESTORS Pocket MANIA,
2Sa Page Booklet

L. se nooAict Issued Monthly
hish and low records of 5000 stocks 1nd bond. and
furnished FREE By your own inv.,,m.r, -.
on roauct;. o. for soc. latest issue viii be s,,,
arse' by THE FINANCIAL PRESS, rubl,sL.r,
ils Broad ST. Ne. Yor. Ci,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
rOnnlGN NNcIlANGE

FORElGN EXCHANGE
new YORK. sept =. r'o-oign exchange
h-meg. Gr"a' bfitaln demand, ii-i,. Cables,
t-'a: siNty-day bills ON btuHs. AZ Franc.
demand. T5ls cables. -, Italy demand.
80. cah!"s. 80. cables iel'.. belgium do
uttnd. Tlf's cables. 10 Germany dee
1isud. OF 1916: cables. .01I, Iipl-aus lee
vlaUd. - So, cables. Is. 10 Norway demand.
!Ii'. sweden. demand. 80. Denmark. do
Spa n. demand. lbs Greece, demand. COZ.
Poland DEMAND. ON; Clecho-Slovtl
demand. c."5. Argentine. demand $685..
brIIt., demand. !tl-: Montreal - l5-,j
COPPER
NEW YORK, Sept. ia.-Coppe: u'ilrt,
manner. spot and futures. y - lion steady.
prices unchanged, Load urW. spot. so u
-. H.nc hrtr, East -. Louis spot and
nearby delivery. SIS. Antmony spot. SIS.
NAVAL. STORES
S\NANNNti. 90 Sept ~. Turpcn'ln'
tr'n. h1'u!s5 sales. 3d.. receipts. CO..;
Shipments -. stock, 1852 Ros.n nrfU
sales. 20. receipts. .ii3. shipments. TO-
siuJh lp-h0'. quote: Il. u. T.. T.. 5sl is
q. 5..'is 1880. u. !. X. 49, NJ. 5.3j y,
$500 o. VIC $40. WV. so.
JAcKsoNviLLE, ssr,. 70 rurpontiue
lTm. '-,' saiss. h!: receipts. i@' shipments
,h TSr" .' 81 , sS sss ' ondTs Il 5
2; =. q. II. I. k. 80: NJ. 5aj: y. 800 VIC.
CALI. MONEY.
NEW YORK, sept. l9.-caN money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
a""'n'i"ns by '">kr
CT, md state Securities.

Va. -: ora c < N:.r,ol -. ''
west q '8 "a. r s.s.. . .iss5 &c
{. ana r. Tcl. c. -
y. r. x l.. %. i.t5s 1919 81,
Y. Il. ana =. Co. s. 1854 ~ ga
:. Royet-I t:IIuo.
5 p. =. bonds ... 1904 iuT
street halfway storks.
y X. and l.. CO. 800. - -
Y r. and e 20. pi. 100 80 s.
V. X. ~ u. Co. com. 100 20. -,
Raiir"nd stocks.
T.. +. and J.. com. SOC a35
X. j.. and +. INV. Oh 100 22S
Insurance STOCKS.
At, Life Ins. Co... loo aca
l.Ifc ms Co. OF Va. loo 30
Va. +. and NJ. Ius. Co. % II :,
Hnnk ANA iru-, compnu, Sack.
American National loo 30
Am-rIcHu trust co
'ciass - ...-.... leo too 1913
Brrai street BANK - 81
broadway National inH lgI
Bk. OF Com aud Tr 100 300 o"5
Central NHtIpuit. - TOO $50 9uu
First National ~ too .72i -;
Merchants National 100 Tln 1OG
Nccn aud Mcrch ,Ul 3lU
Statr and city Bank
and Trust Go. . - Goa Gai
Planters National 100 ii, ;oi
R!ch. Trust co. $500 TOO % ~
onion Chi ~ nk OF 81 F'i n,si = g.
West End Bank " - ia
T",tiic stacks.
Patterson Mills. pr. 100 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20


&" s. 9tTls.' NJ M'a ...1s ' ,,5ss s'2,'.
Ga!ves:on- M!dd.!nS. 80; -ccs,n.. ..
-, exports. go: sales. i.!;o ,'UcI -
Men!!.s...M:a4lns. @.a; roce,p,. iss:
Sa."n.@s,sh-?i.ai'igr 200: receipts. 7.ns.
Northumberland sc; stock. SSH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS: stock ti.;.i
Texas CIty--StoCk III
E"'T@ * -M!at'inE. -2:.z': receipts, &c.
70, h2.r'oitm,M!dd'!"g, $40. receipts. 81:
ph.!aa.lrh'a 457:.
ST"w YoTI-Midd!!nS. @!i;: stock. o.
Minor ports stock. s.5i3
r9;n. ;"dhy- Receipts. 0.jo5 cxpo.ts
So. stock 80, 80 $50 '7'
:, T","i for w"-k-heccip,.. iisu;: exports.
T?,ai ,?--, season Receipts. 5g:9i. ex-
Houst"n-M!dt.lng, .oss: receipts. s53.s.
'NiIm"its, 1879 .aes. s.;s5: stock. ;T3;6s
M.ennpn.s- MMd..ny. ?:c3 rcce!pis. go!
sn.p'Ncni|. i.9ii sales. g.. s,orK sTei.
Louis !ddllng ~ rc5.ipts. So;
N'ian'a- -M,dd!:ng el.%>.
Little Rock-Middl.nC 2l7i: rcrc,r'.
- shipments =; sales. $50. stock.
Dallas Midd,lur .o.ao. stock. 800.
Mon'golUefy- Midd.!ng, OH, g.,ia. zoo
To'a. 'odh"-Reccipts, iiaSa. sninrucuf.
-',.lH STOCK. - -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

y. B.-Bcg ginning Iu!y Is the inarke.
days :or cattle Will he Friday. SATURDAY.
and Monday. No cattle sold or weighed
on other than these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main Street Stationl
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 z. Main Street Phone Randolph I2I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Main Stront StatioHi

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(Main Street StatioEj
ieavetor Arrive from
745 am. Danvilie ( Durham l4Oprn
80 pm. Atlanta & birmingham. loan
!ouUpm.. heysviiir. ,............ 1910 am
ipo pm 'Ashevillo y ew Orleans. 9.35 pm
York River Line
SO am. West Point .......... 940am
10 pm. Vest Point ........... 5.3i pm
70 ~ pm; baltimore: .......... YS45am
Y Daily except Monday.
Ticket piiics. 500 Z. Main St. Phone Mad ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Bid.Asked.

EE'''.'HNUI tNI"H S'DCt IdTUs.
Remark Fa.= raa o: cattle II! sold.
"" rtyi active and .r.-ss s;rong, !. 10
Strictly good steer. 100 .bs.
Extra choice heavy .:ccr, mono "a al.
Medium 10 good steers. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as Information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Tr.;,.
SDaiiy, unless otherwise silown)
Daily except Sunday. 4 Sunday opiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

s".l!nE ana Jiccs .a'oG OF .r,orai ro.n.-
t-tut, t'f"f n" call. Ta- Offering. wr~,
'-a.i!; absDruoi. however and tLa ma
80 'hgw"i Considerable arUEss' during
'"r in.dd|- az IN" day. owing - Apr-.,
.ns..n. mas N" t.ng!c.i t..'urharc"
rtpt'cf east - IN" Florida COR, ,u!.E,
- a." ratas Ia Georgia ana The CIro.!r'na
mt" vas also buying on rc?oEta o: a
-'ti!"r tio' basis In the south IN. :hr
Jnn o. ihc demand wnt Bur bu,ed to
-1E"I'hf y lcop." who had ,oit on Sa:-
-I""E or SloHhs. as result o.. nervous
49, over condition.. IN Ia. Near i:as,
hri' MS d''unrG had been supplied rad
tat brcaHr .">F active with tut;her buy-
~ hH,u ~ 'H"c" ~ expectations .! III.
N'"H' inrr"NH" In h-Gg" s".,lu. ,gwnri
~ tns" According TO .oca! broE,r ;
~ o.u not !"V,inp OF any i!irort.u,
s'rl". hu' -" 'uArl,., cA.ed on IN n.
."i" ir"N'rr undo realizing Or'ob.r sold
tl 'p. III 20 sit and closed a. = a.
"h,'" Jan1a'y rallied from It's 10 q -
ana r.1s"d a. 80 Th,.r va, a I,o,rr-
n'~ yu'Em" ~ business az the oii.,'r5y
-nI HFriu io"A:i The close. but ,-aiirg
~. N'rN HAtc' DUNG IN" greater na-.
- nc I'y Pi!ya'" cables reported gen
'."l blb INK ~ Liverpool On hotter no
.,g"i n"". Errort' today. 2ss. rnaEinp
::o!i 80 "a: ;hi. sca.on Port -esS,o:s
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
" Ii EAT

h"IcsA!t VuotNlInn3 on 'ChHibc.
Scotcnbn9 ~. 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
DIPLOMATS SEE
\ CHILE AND PERU
SIGN AGREEMENT
Conference Started Ter
Weeks Ago Between Two
Nations Comes to End.
fBy The Associated Press>

$50 eBy The Associated fresSl
Washington. July 21.-Ihc
agreement of Chile and Peru to
arbitrate their Tacna-Arica con-
troversy was signed by the plen-
ipotentiarics of the two govern.
mcnts today ut q final session OF
the Clllcan-Peruvian confer
encc here.
Washington, July 21.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-In an environment
already rendered historic by achieve
ments OF the arms conference, repre-
sentatives Of the great and small ma
lions of the earth came together here
today to witness contamination of the
new example of international con-
Citation furnished by Chile and
Peru in their agreement to arbitrate
the forty-year-old controversy over
Tacna-Arica.
Diplomats from virtually every
foreign embassy and legation. as well
as high officials of the United States
were in the notable gathering which
assembled for the ceremony attend
ing formal signature of the arbitra-
ton protocol and marking the end OF
the conference begun here by the
Chileans and Peruvians ten weeks
ago at the invitation of President
Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Holds Retirement of
One Of Both Parties
Necessary For The
Welfare OF Institution
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
Of history at the university and on
account Of the great service you have
northwest In your historical research
work we have decided in our case
to mitigate che conclusions expressed
in the following paragraphs of the re-
port Of the special committed which
are as follows:''
The same paragraphs are quoted,
and the letter concludes:
These conclusions express the con
scientious| judgment Of a committee
Guilty and should serve to guide, your
actionlin relation to the university"
The boards letter to Prot. Laid
Letter to Iadd.
Dear DR.. hadd:
The board Of administration has
carefully read and considered the re-
port Of the special oommittee Of. the
Pcouncil appointed to investigate the
recommendation President Kane
for your dismissal from the faculty
Of the university. The board has de-
cided that the presidents charges in
his letter to you are without sufficient
foundation. U the conclusion of the
special committee expressed in the
closing paragraph of their summary
expresses a condition at the univer-
sity which is in the opinion Of the
board detrimental to its best inter-
ests.".,
fHere the same conclusions are
quoted.)
I'VE therefore, In view of the fact
that the two years' normal course in
the school of education will be dis
l continued fn Y,s-A t-@n0o
that you be given a years leave Of
absence on half pay at that time and
during the said year you sever your
relations with the university"
The letter to President Kane simply
states that: AFTER reading and care
fully considering the report Of the
special committee appointed to inves-
tigate these charges, the board Of ad-
ADMINISTRATION does not feel warranted
In approving the Recommendation OF
the president based on the charges
preferred"
i Plans Rescinded.
The recommendation Of the com
mtttee regarding the elimination OF
one or both Of the parties to the con-
troversy is then quoted, and the letter
4 concludes as follows:
"In your recommendations Of May
IL o recommend the creating of q
graduate school and the appointment
assistant to the president. These are
all matters containing changes Of
policy and the board feels that the
provisions contained in the universit,
constitution providing that such
changes of policy should properly BIZ
submitted to the council and advisory
committee first for approval or disap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Plans Maturing For
Minot Normal Addition:
Bids To Be Called For

Minot. N. D., July 2O.-Bids will be
called for. for construction of the
west wing Of the Minot Normal as
as possible after the plans are
drawn and approved, according to Ira
L. Rush, Minot architect. who is draw
ing the plans.
The new addition to the school is
to be S7x67 IL feet and preliminary
estimates place the cost at approx
mately $50, 900.
The addition will join the west side
of the present structure, and will
greatly relieve the present crowded
condition of the school. Building con-
struction work will likely start this
fall. although there lis little likeli-
hood that the bulldog will be COM
pleted this year, it is said. This fact
IL borne out ili a statement made re-
Gently bya Joseph A. Kitchen. member
of the state board of administration,
in Minot in which he said that al
building would not be completed, then.
though preliminary Observation-Disclosures
would. probably start this fall. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Thief River School
Election Proves Tame

Thief River Falls, July 2o.-The
school election Tuesday'"proved to be
a very tame affair, only. 1873 voters
appearing to register a choice. II. L..
Melggard, cashier Of the Citisens
State bank, and Math Barren Of the
Hanson-Barzen Milling company,
were elected to the two vacancies on.
the board, being practically -unoppos-
ed. ii
This years school budget will show
a reduction Of approximately SO. 900
over last year, this reduction being
based upon q saving Of more than
$1,000 in the operating expenses Of
the current year. Although the aver
attendance for this year was 50
more than last yea q saving of more
than $4,000 was made In the item Of
teachers wages. A saving Of more
than $4,000 was also made in, the
item Of supplies. textbooks, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Old Stage Coach OF
The Eighties Wheels
Into Sioux Falls, S. D

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 81
Monday afternoon, July II, there
rumbled into this city, with all
the trappinEs Of Its oldttine
glory, q stage coach. 1t carried
mail and passenscrs,l just rs it
did in the days before the com
ing of tho railroads.
On the box was George Ostrom.
cx-stagc driver and cowboy, and
not q detail of the arrival OF the
coach in the sos was missing as
he swung from his perch to de-
liver the mail which he carried
for Mayor George w. Burnside.
The coach, which uscd to be in
the service Of the Rock Creek,
Fl. Custer and Eetchetah State
and Express line as a regular
government mail carrier in 1880,
Is being driven from Sheridan.
Wyo.. throughout the length Of
tho Custer battlefield highway in
the interests of the highway and
Of the good roads movement.
II carries mail to the mayors
of tho various cities along the
route, and Also q 5000 foot
movie" Of the scenic beauties
along the highway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

complement OF the generation in.
the direction OF peace IN the western
hemisphere.
On behalf OF President Harding he
accepted the designation Of arbitrator
given the chief executive In the arr
bitratioh protocol and thanked the
delegation o fboth sides for the spirit
In which they approached the tasks
Of the conference
II believe this to be the dawn Of
q new day In Latin-America," said
Secretary Hughes. This long tsand-
ing controversy has been5ta sore spot
and this amicable adjustment is the
healing which gives promise of the
development Of better relations
Throughout Latin America and Of the
promotion of the growth Of sound
opinion. It is a v~indication OF the
processes of peace ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
DETROIT PAPERS
WILL CONSOLIDATE

Detroit, July 21.-Purchase Of the
Detroit Journal by the Detroit News
was announced today. The~newspa-
pers, both in the afternoon field, are
to be merged Immediately. the Jour-
nal ceasing publication with it's first
edition today. The total purchase
price for the title and good will was
in excess Of 100000. it was an.
nounced.
Syndicate, while the Journal was the
property of C. c.. Vernam, Paul Block
and H. s. Talmadge OF New York and
N. c.. Wright of Detroit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
OTTER RADIO SERVICE.

Olympia, Wash, July 21.-ERadio
by telephone is the newest service to
be offered by the Puget Seund 9Tele-
phone company Of Everett, according
to a supplemental tariff dled with the
department of public works effective
August L..
The company, It was said, today,
will install radio devices on it,
patrons telephones in connection with.
the Seattle Radio association and-will
provide a 24-hour program Of music,
readings and other forms Of radio
entertainment at a charge 1t is said.
OF IS a year. The devices are saidsto
be powerful enough to receive within
a 100-mile radius Of Seattle and will
not interfere with regular telephons
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
TOURISTS IN
CITY THURSDAY
Registered At Riverside Park
Tourist Camp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowell, Ste
ven Point, Wis.
NJ. and Mrs. Paul Evaas, stevens
Rose, Ann and Mamie Goodrich, st.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.-and Mrs. A. Sheridan. Kildon-
an. Man., Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
William Frankie. s. RAPPORT, st.
Paul, MINI.
Homer and H. D. Hadan. Sioux
Falls, s.. p. ~
Mr.. and Mrs J. Kelley, Hettinger,
Man., Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Hughes Speaks

Washington, July 21.-The agree
ment of Chile and Peru to settle their
ancient dispute v Tacna-Arica by
arbitration was hailed by Secretary
Hughes in a speech at the closing
session of the Chilean-Peruvian con-
ference here today as a sweeping vic
tory for the conference plan of inter-
national negotiation"
If war is to be prevented, w1en in
ternational controversies arise, the
secretary declared, it can only be ac-
complished through the willingness of
nations to provide for the contracts
OF honorable and reasonable men
who honestly desire to erase difficult
ties rather than to keep them alive.
The Tacna-Arica settlement, Mr..
Hughes described as the greatest ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
WALSH u N
BOYS AND GIRLS
WIN FAIR HONORS

Fargo. N. D., July 21.-Champion-
ship awards in the boys and girls
club work announced at the state fair
today are: Boys, Sargent county, dairy
team taa girls Walsh, potato prepara-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Portland. Oregon, has a women's
realty board.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
FEED FOR SWINE AND SHEEP
With MIddlings, or Fish Meal
In Self-Feeders.

For feeding to swine, potatoes
should be cooked and fed with mid
dlings, tankage or fish meal in self
feeders. It is especially important
that the potatoes be supplemented by
these protein feeds for growing shoats.
The self-feeder method is efficient as
means Of having the pigs fed potatoes
and protein feeds in correct proper
tions.
Potatoes may be fed in small guam
titles to sheep in about the same way
as roots are fed to this class Of ami
mails. The daily allowance should he
approximately one to three pounds per
mature sheep. Potatoes should be
used as succulent feed, together with
a regular ration of legume hay and
cheap roughage.-Extension Service,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Potato Grading chure.

and little wider at the upper end
than the wagon box. The Stats are
spaced one inch apart at the upper end
and two inches apart at the lower end.
The stats are about two inches wide,
slightly rounded at the corners and
planed smooth.
The chute should be placed at the
proper angle to let the potatoes roll
down slowly, but steep enough to pre-
vent their piling up. The potatoes
should be pushed out Of the wagon box
SO that they will slide the whole length
of the slated chute. If thrown from
shovel they will bound or skip the
openings. If the chute is properly
made and carefully used. it will prac-
tically do away with hand-picking.-
Herbert A. Shearer in Orchard and
Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Whether Young Stock or Old Soft
Feeds viii Be Found to Be
Most Economical.

For the rapid fattening of market
fowls, whether young stock or old,
ground mashes or soft" feeds will be
found much more economical than
whole or cracked grains for the rea-
son that greater gains are made on
the former than on the latter. While
corn is very valuable in good fatten-
ing ration. or other grains containing
carbohydrates in large proportion. the
best experience has shown that 1t does
not pay to feed the fowls to be fat
tened on these grains alone. More or
less of balance" must be main
tanned in order to secure the best re-
suits, even in fattening ration.
A very good fattening mash ration
is as follows: Fifty per cent corn
meal, 25 per cent wheat bran and %
per cent ground oats, to which is add
ed sufficient sweet milk to make a
moist, crumbly, but not sloppy, mix
ture. This is fed in clean pans sew
eral times day. Persuade the fowls
to eat as much as possible by feeding
little and feeding often. Some COM
mercIal feeders even use "cramming'
machines to force the fowls to eat
greater quantities than their appe-
tites would normally lead them to
eat.