davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. : Calves - Choice
handyweight veals, per lb., 11012c;
choice, fat, heavy veals, SOIL; fair
to good, 9d10; heavy, smooth, fat
veals, sos; heavy, rough veals, SO
Z.
Beef Cattle-First quality, per lb.,
5@Sc; medium, sos; bulls, as to quail
ity, 4@6; cows, choice to fancy, 5@7;
common to fair, 3@4; oxen, as to
quality, 4@6; milch cows, choice to
fancy, per head, s5o@75; common to
fair, per head, s30@4o.
CHICAGO. - Cattle = Bulk natives,
$9@10.4O; Montana grassers mostly
$7.50@765: she stock, bulls, stockers
and feeders steady; better grades fat
cows and heifers strong; veal calves
strong to 25c higher; bulk vealers
around $12; best upward to $3.50.
Hogs-Bulk 100 to 21O-lb. hogs, $3.50
0s.70; early top, 1915; 22O to 24O-lb.
butchers mostly $9.10@9.40;
NEW YORK.-Cattle-S sold
at $7010.35; bulls, $405.75; cows,
$1.25@5.6O.
Calves-Veals, s10@15: culls, $50
8; little calves, $9@10: Southern
calves, $5@12; Western calves, S8.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. $3.50Q6;
culls. $1.50@3; lambs, $10@15; culls,
$7@9.
Hogs-Light to medium weights,
$10.60@10.75; heavy hogs, $3.50
1880; pigs, $s.75@10; roughs, s7.50Qs.
PITTSBURGH.--Hogs-Heavies, So
09.40; heavy Workers, $10,35010.4O:
light Workers, $9.75010;. pigs, $500
SIS.
calves--Tep. Sl3,
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
CHARGES FRENCH CENSOR MAIL,
Admiral osterhaus Will Complain To
State Department.

New York. = Charging that the
French were censoring the mail of
American citizens visiting in the
French zone of occupation in Ger
many, Rear-Admiral Hugo Osterhaus,
U. S. ~, retired, announced upon his
arrival on the Reliance that he would
go at once to Washington to lodge
formal protest with the State De-
partment
Admiral 0sterhaus, who emerged
from his retirement to serve with the
American navy during the war, de.
clared that several letters addressed
to him at Bonn and Duisberg, where
he went to visit his sisters, had been
opened. Several other letters ad.
dressed to him never were received
he added.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
INVITES STRIKERS TO RETURN.

Springfield, Ill-Striking shopmen
were invited to return to work on the
Chicago and Alton Railroad as en-
ployes Of the Government by Federal
Judge Fitzhenry, who is presiding at
the trial here of 26 alleged injunction
violators. Judge Fitzhenry promised
to any strikers who return to work
the benefit of any concessions that
may be won in the nationwide strike.
He also ordered 25 additional deputy
United States marshals to Blooming
ton to protect the shops there.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
NAVY SINKS GERMAN U-111.
FulfiIls Treaty Obligations On Surren
dered Submarines.

Washington. = Carrying out the
strict letter of the treaty agreement
to sink surrendered German subma-
rines in deep water, the navy has sent
the notorious U-111 to the bottom of
the sea off the Winter Quarters shoal
lightship on the Virginia Coast.
Several months ago, when the navy
started to sink the U-111, she sprang
a leak while being towed to the ocean
graveyard and sank in Lynnhaven
Roads. inside the Virginia capes. At
great expense she was raised and
patched up, and yesterday finally was
taken out to sea by the minesweeper
Falcon, which opened the matches of
the captive and then sent her down
with depth charge.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
ARREST GERMAN OFFICIALS.
Had Failed To Surrender Slayers OF
Two Soldiers.

Hrussels.-The Mayor and Chief of
Police of the town of Ober-Cassel, in
Belgian occupied territory, were ar
rested by Belgian military authorities
in pursuance of the ultimatum giving
the German authorities six hours to
surrender the persons who shot and
killed two Belgian soldiers.
The ultimatum declared that if the
surrender did not take place in the
specified time the authorities them
selves would be arrested and this
threat was made good.
The Rhineland high commission
has forbidden the citizens of Ober-
Cassel to be on the street between 8
P. M. and A. M. and troops are pa.
trolling the town.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
Ex.EDlToR JAILED FOR FRAUD.

Tampa, Fla.-J. X. Wander, former
editor and publisher Of the Florida
Post, was brought here from Orlando
in custody of a Federal marshal,
charged with having used the mails to
defraud.
The charge was said to have arisen
from transactions in the sale of sDck
of the Florida Post and also in con-
nectfon with a circulation contest op-
Grated by the newspaper several
months ago. Failing to make bond,
Wander was placed in Jail pending a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Cone. The Post
discontinued publication several weeks
ago
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
lis cost would be divided annually as

Total to 1943, $780, ,741,67O; 1943 to
1916. $2,70s,917,S11. Total, $3,S45,659,-
4S1.
This total is exclusive of any appro-
priations that would be made under
the $3.50, ,000, 600 land reclamation pro
vision, but under that provision the
Government finally would recover
those costs. The total Of the certifi-
cate plan is placed at s3,364,S09,4S1;
farm and home aid, s412, 1000; voca-
tional training, $52,325o00, and cash
payments to veterans receiving $50 or
less, $16,000,000.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
r. R. MEN LOST IN FIRE.
saItimorean Only One OF Victims
ldenAified. :

Pittsburgh. = Seven car repairmen
recently employed, were burned to
death, 10 men were injured, several
severely, and property loss Of $220,000
was wrought by fire which started at
dawn in bunkhouse in the Thirtieth
street yards of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and, swept through the building
with almost incredible speed. Near
" all the bodies we're chssred bevon1
[recpknition.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
IRON PRODUCTION INCREASES.
Youngstown Mills Operating More Ex-
tensively.

Youngstown, Ohio. - Independent
steel mills in the Youngstown district
will open next week with their iron
production increased to SO per cent.
over last week, it was shown in an
nouncements of operating schedules.
Eighteen blast furnaces will be op-
Grating as against IL last week. With
more iron in sight steel production
also will increase with AZ open hearth
furnaces in operation as against 81
last week, and Bessemer plant idle
last week against producing steel.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
STRIKER SHOT TO DEATH.
He And Two Other Men Attacked
Shop Worker.

Cleveland, Ohio-Matthew Strait.
-sar, 21, striking boilermaker Of the
New York Central Railroad, was shot
70 death after, police say, he and two
other men seriously shot Peter -.
6chweisthal, As, cabinetmaker in
the Collinwood shops. The fight 4
taid to have followed Intimidation q
Sthweisthal BY strike sympathizerS.
Two susnects are being held ~. ths
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mcr-
nthimself has implicit
faith-else he will not adj
vertise it. You are safe in
patronizing the mer-
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because their
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. I. !:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
lsoRTHcLIIFE DISPUTE ENDS.
Opposing Will Claimants Agree On
Settlement.

London.-The Daily Express says IL
understands that owing to the inter
yention of Viscount Rothermore
brother OF the late Lord Northcliffe
the legal dispute over the two Wills
of Lord Northcliffe has been settled
at a meeting of representatives of the
.contending parties, who agreed upon
q course Of action. This action now
merely awaits confirmation by tbs
courts.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
RADICALS DENIED LOWER BAIL

Prisoners Arrested In Michigan To
BE Examined September g..
st. Joseph, Mich.-Efforts to bring
about reduction in the bonds Of the
II alleged Communists held ip the
county jail on charges of criminal
syndicalism, following the alleged rad
ical meeting in the woods near Bridge
man recently, failed. Circuit Judge
Chase q. White refused to lower the
bonds of $4,000 each. and ps men
xal1ai6ed ~ Aais.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
THE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE.-W 2 win
ter, spot, s1.14; No. 2 garlicky, spot.
$1.05A; No. garlicky, spot, STAG;
August, s1.O5A; September, $1.O5A.
Corn-Track yellow corn, No. or
better, for domestic delivery, is quot
able at soc per bu. for car lots on
spot. Contract spot, 75c.
Oats-No. white new oats (do-
mestic basis), 42k@43c; No. 3 white
new oats domestic basis), 41k@42
Rye-No. 2 Western, export, spot,
per bu., soc bid; bag lots nearby, as
to quality and condition, S5@95.
Millfeed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton, in 1O0-lb. sacks, $26; Patap-
SEQ millfeed, per ton, in 1OO-lb. sacks,
s26; white middlings, per ton, in 80
lb. cotton sacks, s37; same in 100-lb
jute sacks, $35. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye, $50
16; No. j wheat, s10Q11; No. oat
(nominaD, s12@13.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 3S@3sk;
do, choice, 35@37 do, good, 1904;
do, prints, 3S@4O; do, blocks, 37@39;
do, nearby, 33@35; ladies', 26Q27;
Maryland and Penna. rolls, 23Q25;
Ohio rolls, 23@24; storepacked, 22k
@23; Md, Va. and Pa, dairy prints
23@25.
Eggs-Western Md, Pa, nearby
2S; Eastern Shore. Md. and Va, 2S;
Western, 27; West Virginia, 26@27;
| Southern, 26.
Live Poultry-Chickens old hens
AK lbs. and over, per lb., 26@27c; do
do, medium, 3 to lbs, per lb., 23G
25; do, do, white leghorns, per lb.
21@22; do. do, old roosters, per lb.
1916; spring chickens, 2 lbs. and
over, 2S; do, 11a to 2 lbs, 26@27;
do. do, IL to 1k lbs, 25@26; do
small, IL lbs. and less, 22@23; do
white leghorns, 2 lbs. and over, pei
lb.. 24@25; smaller, 22@23.
Pigeons-Young, per pair, 20@25c
do, do, old. per pair, 20@25.
Ducks Young, pekings, fat, 81
lbs. and over, 20@21c: do, puddle, 81
lbs. and over, 1920; do, muscovy, 3A
lbs. and over, 10; do, smaller and
poor, 1906.
Guinea Fowls-Young, IL lbs. ant
over, each, 50Q60c; do, under IA
lbs, each, 40.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09

NEW YORk.-Wheat--S easy;
No. 1, Northern spring, S1.21 "; No. 2
red winter, S1.15k; No. 2 hard win
ter. S1.19; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.16, and
No. mixed Durum, $1.1Sh, c. I. f..
track New York spot
Corr-Spot easy; No. yellow and
No. white, sOs4, and No. mixed,
S0A, C. !. f. New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot steady; No. white,
44kc. 49,.
Rye-Easy; No. 2 Western, s3Ac,
+. o. b. New York, and S2A, C. /. f.,
export.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extra firsts,
33G35c; do, firsts, S0@32; New Jer-
sey hennery whites, extra fancy can
| died selection, 61; New Jersey hem
merry whites, uncandled extras. $40
81; State, nearby and nearby Western
| hennery whites, firsts to extras, 500
| So; State, nearby and nearby West
| ern hennery browns, extra, 39@45.
Butter-Creamery higher than, ex-
tras, 3SR q SOC; creamery extras (92
score), 37k ass; creamery firsts (SS
to 81 seore), 32kq37; State dairy fin
est, 25h @261k.
| Cheese-State whole milk fats,
fresh specials, 21k @22c; do, average
run. 81; State whole milk twins fresh
specials, unquoted.
| PHILADELPHIA - Lower
No. 2 red winter, S110@1.13; do, gar.
licky, S1G1.03k.
| Corn-Firm; No for export, 1870
74c; do, No. 8, 72@73; do, No. A, 71@
71k; car lots local No. yellow, 1914
$50; do, No. 8, 7S@7S1a.
| Butter-Western, creamery. extra
3Skc; nearby prints and fancy, 44@
At.
Eggs-Nearby, extra firsts, 35c; do
frsts, 33; Western, extra firsts, 32@
80; do, firsts, 30q31 fancy selected
packed, 39M40.
| Cheese-New York, whole milk
fancy fats. fresh, 21921kc; fair tc
good, 20@201s; long horn, 21k@22;
single daisies, held, 21A @21h
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
Good .........
Pr1nrf11nng

THE kind Of printing that
pays dividends 10 the
kind you should have.
Pale, muddy, poorly arranged
printed matter 10 worse than
none. The quality of your
business is often judged by
the quality of your stationery
- inferior printing gives an
impression of cheapness that
10 hard to overcome, while
good printing carries with it Q
desirable SUE seestion ofquality.
We produce only Qualify
Printing. Whether you want
an inexpensive handbill or q
letterhcads in colors, If yous
order it from US you will bs
sure Of getting good work.
We have the equipment and
the "know how" that enables
US to Get out really good print
ins-printine that impresses
people with the good taste Of
its users. That is the only
kind Of printing that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
JUDGE AFTER
B0Ol1EGG']EE'Rl|'S
Minneapolis Court Becomes
More Severe With Liquor
Law Breakers &

'4HsF, E.f-. No." l4feE tAsfAseNjI 'sE- 3tEtGtl-4H
Minneapolis, Nov. 15.--Bootleggers
fare going to join the self-sacriactnE
class If 1 can do anything to make
them" declared Judge Page Morris
In u. s. district court here today, I'm
sentencing. Is -violators of the HONOR
laws to pay fines and serve Jail sent
ences. -
When court convened today. Judge
Morris called the names ofs75 defend
ants in liquor cases. F0rty-fve failed
toSappear and the court ordered bonds
totalling $4,000 forfeited HdssfSsued
bench warrants for. their afTSktsss4
In, passing sentenced Judge 9l1csria
scored those who engaged in,she Illicit
liquor traffic. T. Il
~"Because ahle-bodied mon: arearun-
ming soft drink places tnstead OF en-
gazing in SOME suseful OScupatiDh. this
country is in ;depforable shape. Judge
Morris said. 'LOA at the fafniers:
they can not pay 81. ay.daysfof labor
and make money, yet:sAbi& men Will
engage in the liquor business and lei
farmers worry along h eS@best they
can. 81 :
>4Thc spirit Of self sacrifice is iack-
ing In this country today. Everybody
seems to be working for their own
selfish interests and n0ne have, the
country at heart. These b~ootFcEgers
are going to join the self sacrificing
class IL I can do anything TO make
them. L am going to continue to I'M.
pose Jail sentences and we wifLser
what the results in the sbootlekging
ranks will be-"
Plinty Rlacketter of Minneapolis
swho had been twice convicted before
Judge Morris. was sentenced stofNpay
a fine Of 5000 and serve one year and
one day in the federal prison at Leav-
enworth. -
First offenders were sent to count,
jails. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
|Budd Reeve is
Author OF BoOk,
Gland of Cod

Buxton. N. D.. Nov. ia small
book ent:tfed%"The Hand OF God" has
recently been published by Rudd
Reeve, aged pioneer Of this section OF
North Dakota and well known here
and in adjacent towns.
Textbook which deals with the
harmony Of Numbers in the creation.
and b n~ecessity, as the author sees
1t, of mans finding his proper, pace in
the geometrical scheme of things.
contains but G2 pages. and takes its
title from the. claim Of the author that
the Hand OF God is revealed by the
light of numbers TO Budd Reeve, &
servant of the Unseen"
A significant paragraph of the book
reads as follows: con the 18th. of
March 1880, l entered into a written
promise with a power then unknown,
to follow the spirit that came, to me-
ksa.ld still remains. That was forty-two
gears ago-two years longer than
[5fos4s was kept In the Wilderness
lwith>the twelve tribes. lam now in
the arms Of old ase-fat on my back;
able to lie down or get up only with
the greatest difficulty; lean not stand
alone or take a single. step. For over
five years I have not been able to un-
dress myself and go to bed in a
natural way. But with 1t all and UNI
der-it all. l am not cast down or un-
happy. For when I look back 6.722
years and see the Stars and Stripes
floating over. the Garden Of Eden. the
Csttuation seems more ike enc of
poetry and inspiration than one al
E~darknessy Instead Of being oni the
way to ah endless night. 1t een more
Hike being on the way to the resprrec-
ton and endless life"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
MAKES LATE
DANCING PARTIES AT
CABARETS POPULAR

London-The popularity of the cab
aret and the evening dances in Lon
don's fashionable West End restaur-
ants is returning, and the treason
therefore seems to be i'm nj small
measure due to the Prince of Wales
and his brothers.
Immediately after his return from
the Far: East, the prince-appeared at
%several. we'll known, restaurants for
led generally by the Duke ot.York or
Prince Henry. and a party Of friends.
Also since the return of, the prince
from Scotland he has been. seen at
several OF these dances, and so have
hfsftwo brothers.
The royal visitors applaud heartily
the entertainment and music, but
only occasionally take partAin- the
dancing. The mere fact that they
are present. however, is enough for
the West Ender, and the places are
crowded Nightly in the hopes that
some menrber Of the royal family will
be present. ~ .M 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
POSTMASTERS AGAIN :"
RAISE CRY OF WRAP. !
-: WELL, MAIL EARLY

..I . H = rF
Washington. Nov. 16.--'Wrap, well.
mail early This now familiar
Christmas slogan Of the p%ostoffice de-
partment already has started Across.
Expecting an extra heavy Christmas
business this season, department offi-
Gals are warning postmasters to lay
their plans early.
been org a Med s 'nrs , hgo 'Tears ef the+
no hew methods wills be stried this
year. Postmhsters whose patronage
is SO. large that greatly augmented
working stats are needed, have beer
directed to give first preference in
employment to men witH families, and
thosetlong; out of a job.
/. Christmas always costs Uncle Sam
between four and five million dollars
for extra clerks, carriers, transporta-
ton facilities and renting of extra
quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
EXCESSIVE HOTEL
4 RATES IN VIENNA

Vienna-The cost Of living in Aus
tria. particularly Vienna. is now high
er than in any country OF Europe ex-
cept Czecho-Slovakia. Prices general
1y have risen with incredible rapidity,
until nowShotel rates are equal to Par
Is, while restaurant prices are. above
those of any CITY on the continent. The
result is an exodus of foreigners. Hoo
tells in which 1t has been Impossible to
secure accommodations during TIL last
Is months are today so per cent, emp
~. but their rates still go UP. The So
called luxury trade is stagnated and
the famous shops Of the inner city are
bare Of customers. The Austrian
crown Ia now "a 5000 to the dollar.
Another factor in the stagnation OF
high class business ia an increase III
the tax on the retail sale Of articles
Of luxury from z per cent to.12 per-
cent. This tax produced in June E067,.
100000 crowns, in July 1,413yO0O. 900,
and in August $500, 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
MRS. ]. FISH
SUCClpdBS TO
BRIEF
General Breakdown Cause
Of Death; Leaves Family
OF IA Children.

Mrs. Joseph Fish, $50 Dover venue.
East Grand Forks. died at S O'clock
this morning. following n brief Illness
Of only a few days. She was &C years
Of age.
Mrs. Fish was taken suddenly i'll
last Saturday. suffering a relapse from
which she did not rally. "A general
breakdown and complication of dis
cases are given as the cause Of her
death.
Surviving Mrs. Fish are her hus-
band. u Joseph Fish. cat. foreman in the
Grand Forks Great Northern railroad
ships, and ~ children. six daughters
ana eight sons. The children are:
Olive. Alma. May. Margaret. Madeline,
D0na, Phillip Clarence. Leo, George.
Leroy Jerome and Donald. all U II
married and resident III East Grand
Forks, and Clifford, married. whose
present location IL unknown.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but It is understood they
will be in charge Of the Lady Forest
ors OF East: Grand Forks. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Plan To Prevent
Extinction OF The
Antelope In Canada

L~ethbridge. Alta. - Government
pans to prevent the> extinction : OF
the antelope in western Canada are
proving successful and the reserve
created at Foremost, Alta, in 1918
with SO animals in captivity has now
Increased to 100. representing am in
crease of 80 head for the past year.
The reserve, known as the Nemis-
kan park, comprises nine square
miles and the steady growth Of the
herd and the absence Of disease il
good evidence that the experiment is
likely to result in saving this ost in
teresting species from the extermina-
ton, which otherwise inevitably awaits
it. SD
Ten years ago DR.. W. T. Hornaday,
the distinguished American natural
list, estimated that there were 1000
in western Canada. Today. there are
reported to be only about 1000 In a
wild state In Alberta, and $50 in
Saskatchewan. while they entirely
disappeared from. the province Of
Manitoba some years ago. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
kwo Former East Grand
Forks Citizens Dead

Information was received here
Wednesday telling of the death of
VILLAIN Jennings al Fremont, Eeb.,
and Hans Bostad at Alden; MINI,
Both were former residents OF East
Grand Forks.
Mr.. Jennings. who wasI 60 years
old, lived here for several years. NOV
ing to his son. Fred's home in Ere
mont, In 1917. Albert Jennings,
South Third street. is an only. brother.
Mr.. Bostad, who was about 60
years Of age. came to Polk county
direct from Norway about 80 yeaps
ago, say friends here. He, resided o.
Il farm nea Fisher for several yeafsS
and moved to East Grand Forks In
1908, tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
HEAVY IMPORTS OF
RICE INTO CANADA

shanghai-Morc than $500, 900
bags Of rice, valued at 81 8, 900 900 in
money, have been imported
into China from Rangoon during the
current year.. according to statistics
recently compiled here. This Is the
largest quantity Of foreign rice ever
imported by China. Seventy per. cent
Of this total was unloaded at Hong
kong and Annoy, whence it was trans
ported into the interior. The remain
der anne to Shanghai for distribution
into North China, Chinese. merchants
have ordered several additional lots
Of rice from Burma and India, which
will 9e sent as soon as arrangements
for its transportation have been COM
pleted.
Rice prices have been rising in
Shanghai. but have been stabilized by
the Importation of large quantities
from Burma. india and Saigon. From
Bangkok 100000 bags have been inn
ported. AS there has been a great deal
OF boarding Of theicereal in the larger
cities. Chinese authorities have issued
orders threatening punishment to any
rice dealers who hoard their supply.
hoping to sell at a high price, or who
are caught pro%fiteering at, the expense
OF b poor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
CANADIANS BIGGEST
PER CAPITA BUTTER
CONSUMING NATION

Ottawa, . Ont.-Canada leads the
world in the per capita consumption
of butter. Figures compiled by the de-
each person in Canada Is credited
with consuming * pounds Of butter
each. year, The United States ranks
second to Canada. with aanraverage
per capita consumption Of lS pounds
every year. ia
Canada produced 1~22,776.5sO lbs.
Of butter last year, valued at s45,-
893.0S2. The number Of dairy fac
tories in Canada in 1920. according
TO the latest government statistics was
3,161. The development, Of dairyine
has been especially pronounced in
the western provinces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Camphor s. Hydrastis
Fine For Sore Ewes

1t is surprising how QUICK y in
a%attrnation is helped by camphor,
hydrAstis.. witchhazei., etc., as mixed
in 1.avotuk eye wash. One. lady whose
eyes we're weak and watery for three
years was helped AT ONCE. Another
case Of red. inhamed eyes Was also
b%enentted. One snnalf bottle IaRoptik
usually helps ANY CASE sore, weak
or Unnamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. vold's Drug Store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
RAILROADS TO. SHIP
20 PER CENT OF HARD
COAL FOR NORTHWEST

St. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 16.-Less than
40 per cent of the 60 per CEN allot-
mcnt Of hard coal for the northwest
will be shipped by the lake routes. ac-
cordiyrg to an estimate Of Conrad
.Spens. federal fuel administrator. G.
p. White. northwest federal fuel ad-
ilninistrator, said today. ,5r
The balance Of the allotment. ap-
proximating 20 per cent. Mr.. Spens
the northwest distributor, will
be shipped via all-rail.