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•?&< *& *«JJ9&au. p. PAGE EIGHTEEN GgAND FORKS HE^ALDl MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, lP2i: ' 'ft IS""'""' '"""• iIRISH CHIEF, SOUGHT BY BRITISH, - Senator Smoot, RepuHl'.cai). Utah, _ •». Wit v.."• J /< j for the committee, denied that the , -,J* SNAPPED ATTACKING section would cause American ships to change their flags and said tht j the best information of the commit­ conniwnESTo tee was that .the advantages would MARKET NEWS outweigh the disadvantages since it would make for uniform taxation of ASSIST JOBLESS shipping concerns throughout the i world. NEW VOBK 1 * i Senator Underwood of Alabama, , - , : thV Democratic leader. dec!ared that MIS.VrMl-JUS. •ffr CHICAGO. Business Men Appealed to; the onl-- way to keep American ships STOCKS. ' on the seas was to rneet discrimina­ 1AOXXA^POLIS hern taGRAINcy MARKETS. ! GRAIN AND m ^Jn Effort to Solve Unem­ tion; withdiscrirolnaUon. ^t£°£ i tahcy.l.4S«4®l.*7^^ --1!*•!:*!* < Chicaxo. Oct. S. The - today. • American ssugar thejrtock ^hang*;-r - The senate accepted a contested ...... 1.43 Vi 4* r.47 advsn.age m the *hoat ma«f im. , today extended to the preferred stocK, ployment Problem. committee amendment under which 1 dark northern ...... XMM @ 1.43 H . owteK Domestic : „ well as Cuba Cane j£ the head of a familv would make a To arrive .... M8fc ! pro\^d foreign exchange. ™ products and Ihdus-u : single return for himself and wife tr- 1 northern ...... a.St%©1.40H; buyers showed ^ thi°Ai^ble supply (trial Alcohol, those Issues losing I V* H — rtMiit.-ctiv.ely of laws in eight states, To arrive- .... . 1ST H r'S Washington, Oct. 1.—Capital and under which the wife actually owns 2 dark northern fancy. 1.40 @ 1.43 **, ' total. Rallies r^led . to hold._ied Open-; 2 ^S^points.^ ^ i.^polnts^ennj labor joined forces here tonight to half^ ^ ^of the Joint property of the mari- 2 dark northern 1 1.33 KS 1.38 tt ing ouotaUons. whicn give impetus to community organisa- iTi'Vnrrmi 11 n"rv 2 northern . ... i tion for carrying out the emergency • ' '' T S dark northern vi programwag^ earners, for relief adopted of the by nation'sthe national id e V/IU/CIwApniTDC TAIU PANPITIv/iliLEiL 3 dark northern conference" on unemployment. 3 northern - Harvester, reopics v*~, ------1 dark haM (Mont.).. 1.26H©1.S8H iterrupted by one upturn ' Woolen,woolen Union MSBag anuand Wells-Fargo^, In as appeal to business men and SAILING OF ESSEX ,.i:28% ! chambers of commerce of the country • 1 hardMontana . .1.24 %© 1.26 H Large receipts ne,e — Reading, first preferred, and N°rth to actively support the program. Jo-; RECEIVED AT DULUTH corn market. After*opening a shade ern Paclftc moved forward ° , seph H. DeFrees, president of the i To arrive ... -1-26V4 .eluding Becember^ *» ; ralls. Trading slackened^ perceptibly Chamber of Commerce of the United; Duluth. Minn.. Oct. 3.—Orders to 1 amber durum States, declared that "business has a cancel the sailings of the V. S. "5. Es- To arrive !, being, the", great responsibility in the situation, sex. district train ins shl*> for the 1 amber durum. a week, it must furnish employment." naval reserve, and to disenroll all To arrive metals and: ij; S&hi'ui 1 Uompers, president of the • members of classes 2. 3 and 4. were durum strength Hi S'. Amer.can Federation of Labor, in at received today by Captain Guy A. To arrive — - , -. „ , . _, „ ! into- the stock market opening formal statement, expressed his con- Eaton of Duluth. senior naval reserve amber durum fancy. 1.08% ® 1.12% _ slightUpturns general in the deci.r.e value of hogs gavv , ^ . session. Mexican Pe- fidence that "the trade union move- officer of the states of Minnesota, amber durum 1.03% ©1.06% [j firmness to provisions. Qf t0 aq Generals Adphalt, Royal ment in each community will join en- North and South Dakota. ' durum ^ j 03 \ the market j Dutchtroleum. and such domestic issues as ergetlc ally in the vffort to assist in This action is made necessary be- yellow corn .. .. *i« * 'scoredj Corn—SuUseQUcnuy gains, chiefly -- lt n* A;i'Standard i^uicn uuu Oil au*-» New Jeraey and T«In- providing work for the thousands who cause of the naval reserve appropri­ To arrive .41% I' in visible suppl}" total. Prices ^ a junior oils made large ate idle." . lion, the order states. yellow corn .41 N j decrease kcvAiis at 3-8C tO . fractional/parHnnnlncible an gains.eainS. UtahUt&h and Ch HO Both Mr. DfFrees Sugar#019 show ment of employment eommiaaees on a ; Eaton, who estimated that ap.prosi- j 2 rye e •» * The close, however, was unsettled. 1 - ing especial pressure at a loss of & l-s national basfs. j mately 160 men from the three'states | . .89 © .90 to 1 cent higher witn Dcdember . points to a new low rec'ord. . r American labor. Mr. Gompers de- i were to have made the last trip. j To arrive . .S9 © .90 Live poultry unsettled; no prices a. clared, would give its "whole-hearted I Making cruises down the lakes j No. 1 flaxseed .1.85 ©1.87 1-4 to 1.18 1-2 and May 1-3 1 4 to quoted; dressed poultry easy; support" to the emergency program I every two weeks since early in the j To arrive .1.85 ©1-87 1.23 1-2. chickens, boxes, 23@37; fowls, 18@ which, he said provided an opportu- j summer, the Essex~ "has carried" " be- LIVE STOCK. 36; old roosters, 16 @20; turkeys, nity for the co-operative action of all;tween 1.500 and 2 000 men on the >tichael Collins delivering M« address at Armagh. GRAIN. Chicago. Oct. 3.—Cattle receipts. 25 @50. . the agencies and institutions in each'| training' trips, it was said. Unti' the Prit'sh government granted freedom to Sinn Fein prisoners Mbineapolisi, Oct. 5.—Wheat futures Call money eased to 5 per cent a* community to brin^ relief to the un­ and much sou eft t leaders of the Irish republicans. Michael Collins, chief cent range and shifting from an early i erally strong to 2o cents nigner, midday but efforts to stabilize the employed. HAROLD M'CORMICK of the Irish republican army. was. sought by the crown , forces and many break into & mid-aession bulge abovo I common grassers unci)^ngea. • market under lead of oils met with '• i'his Photo of him appearing .in public is. ; Saturday's c'ose and ;^ m c5J i.„,1 j feeders continued to weaken and junior rails Washington. Oct. 1.—With the na- j men and the Xorth Ireland faction in an addressessat Armagh. The meeting ; a n out increased offerings. The I© buJls- •t_°.ckS an( fr, v also lost ground. Libert 3 l-2s were tional conference on unemployment . TO HAVE SEPARATED was held to aid the Irish prisoners' dependents' fund. He declared broughtclose was 1-2 strong with others of that group. adjourned until October 10, after | r.trAem parliament does not exist but is merely an argument I to I 5-8 lower "for "the j ca'lves^slow^to Minor domestic oils made further Ireland divided. to keep day December started easy» andt-K 3-8 .; lower; heavy• ^fvescal\es steaay.«ekdy gains later and equipments and tobac­ completion of an emergency program 1 Chicago. Oct. 3.—Reports that Har- lower, sagging, steadily until 2 3-8 i Ho« receipts 30,000; mostly 10 to for immediate relief of the nation's ol(j > } der iQJt Cl03C. Paaavaw ' voe foi^Mo I XiVg»«- r • ^ . a _ cos were firmer recurrent weakness ... . . --i F. McCormick. president of the Recovery was feeble j «0*^nts"hiffher 'than Saturday's aver developing, however, among sugars. involuntary ,d!e. suo-commutees of , international Harvester companv an^i Jand further ease developed with a set- "k ,f 45. buik lights and light The closing was irregular. Liberty sumethe conference sessions todaywere to prepared frame recom­to re- , iirF. McCormick. daughter of John D. Dack to 1.26 7-8, 3 1-4 cents under °P- *="^°5'@ s 40; bulk packing and victory bonds held steady; but Kockefeller. have separated, were an- &Lturday s finish. The latter bulge """•* S6'5oft'6.90; pigs 10 to 15 cents war issjues, especially French mendations for a permanent unem­ swered today by Mr. McCormick with carried^thep rice to 1,311-2 but the *? h;r* ^ulk desirable, *7.25 @7.80. foreign ployment policy as well as suggestions a signed statement in which he said: Northwest Farming' close was 1.28 1-2; May raised from! ' receipts 39,000: opening and Belgian, were heavy. Sales ap­ for speeding the return to normal in "Mr. Harold McCormick declines to ~ News and Notes «• Complied lij tbe Gnal Rortcs Henfti 1-4 over to 1 cent over the near o ;iy steady; fat sheep strong to 25 proximately 500,000 shares. business and industry. These will be make any statement beyond confirm­ months, working toward a' carrying" centsm S higher; early sales fat native placed before the full conference ing* the report that he and his wife charge and closing 1 cent over. lambs to packers, $8.00®8.25; to city FOREIGN EXCHANGE. when it reconvenes ten days hence for are not living under the same roof." Durum eased 1 to 2 cents. Winter. butchers. $8.50;„ some held higher; New York, Oct. 3.—Foreign ex­ adoption of a permament policy. Mrs. McCormick last night denied ! "RAISE CATTLE OR GET OUT wheat was 1 cent lower. Corn futures! "Western ewes. |4.75; heavy natives, change irregular. Great Britain de­ Disagreement by some of the dele­ that anv separation was impending or ; dragged with „heavy pressure against i j3 •)5 g~3 50; feeder/clemasd strong; mand 3.72 a»4; cables 3.73 1-4; 60 day gates with the conference's unemploy­ had taken place. j j big receipts. j firs"t ^jes feeder lambs, *7.00; several bills on banks 3.69 3-4. France de~ flax In. Oats eased with corn and wheat. 1 i j held higher. maiia 7.09; cables 7.09 1-2. Italian de­ ment estimate of about 4,000,000. I "I wish ,I had eighteen cows instead the closer. Last year I used oa( s mand 3.78 1-2; cables 3.98. Germany based on payrolls, led to a prolonged r the five I have right now. It; the rotation. I took hay off the forty ; ^'l^-er^ftir^f-"'^ at^ow^FuS' CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE- demand 79; caJbles 79 1-2. Norway de­ debate on the question yesterday and I Tsould pay ryie better than this* wheat acres, and cut it 60 H was above the ' futures were under liqnid&tion and! wheat * Open High Low, Close mand 12.20. Sweden 22-35. Montreal, * resulted in a compromise on an in­ , business. We've either got to raise plow. Then in the spring I sowed it to | hedging pressure and'yielded sharp- r>*r . .1.17 1.20% 1-16% 1.18% definite figure of between 3,500,000 vv 90 15-16. and 5,500,000. SportsIj cattleftl<» ornp get out."nnt " . :• a'haowheat. • I took the»u k wheat off and j' ily. May" .* * ' ^ 1^5 % 1 ^1 1.23% ! Fred Juhl was speaking. He had plowed. Then I sowed oats, and in j . / Corn— PRODUCE. Washington. Octolftr 1.—An attack j j been talking with The Herald visitor some places the clover is thicker than } MINNEAPOLIS GRAIX TABLE. ; Dec. . . . .49 .soy. .48% .49% New York. Oct. 3.—Butter firm; on union labor by Senator Knute ; ! about the poor crops of wheat being the oats. I have, not sowed anyiv clov-|clov- | "Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close.: yn v . .54 .55% • 54% .55% receipts 6,182; creamery higher than Nelson. Republican, Minnesota, and ; raised on the older land in the valley j er seed since, the first crop irt 1918.1918 (Dec 128K 1.31% 1.26% 1.28*; Oats extras 45 1-4 to 46; creamery extras, a successful fight against a committee MAKE PUNS FOR i this season. His own wheat had not : "Clover wiil hold its own. butit won't' May 1.29% 1.31% 1.27% . .36 .36% .35 Vi .36% 92 score, 44 3-4 to 46; creamery firsts,' j been threshed yet, but he wasn't very j kill it. lt will kill sow thistle off I I Oats— • 40>4 .41 .40 Vi .40% amendment, which is was claimed optimistic about what his yield would'"believe. If I had much trouble with | Dec- 31 % .31% .31 ..jav311 • • • 88 to 91 score, 37 1-2 to 44. would discriminate against American Ma .35 3* .35 00 *i Pork— 17.00 Eggs firmer; receipts 10,980; fresh ships in favor of foreign craft marked I be. Mr. Juhl lives near Bowesmont • sow thistle I would try clover and I R>' 38 % Nov. . . . 15.00 gathered extra firsts. 47 to 50; fresh senate consideration today of the Re­ STATE TOURNEY! in Penjbina county. His farm is the sheep. There is nothing like a good 1| DecJ" i Jan. . . . gathered firsts 42 to 46. ..*88 .90 .88 90 publican tax revision bill. ane generally known as the David flock of sheep to clean up weedy Barley— j Lard— 10.05 1005 Cheese firm; receipts 1,517; state Senator Nelson declared that the | McLellan place and is one of the most' land. I had a little sow thistle on Dec 50 % .50% .5 ; Oct. . . . 10.12 10.12 9.15 9.20 whole mi'k flats, fresh, specials 22 workmen themselves were responsible fnmmiHi.ee tr, t\-„ I beautiful in the county. Its former; this place and I noticed that where Flax— | Jan. . . . - 9.20 '9.22 to 22 1-2; do averase run 21 1-2; for most of the unemployment over VsfiiiiiULlCCb to meet TO i/ls-1 owner, David McLellan, planted trees the clover was seven feet high the Oct 1.88% 1.89 1.83 1 *8 ' Ribs— 6.75 state whole milk twins specials 21 1-2 w the country because they would not all around the section and between I sun's rays blackened the stalks of the ii- ,-<>«• • • • to 22; do average run 2'1 1-2. \ consent to a readjustment of wages. cuss Plans For Volley the quarters, surrounding the entire : sow thistle and it soon died out." t»ec 1.90 1.92 1.S6 1-8'^ 1 Jan. . . . 7.95 7.95 ' 1.22 7.92 To the railroad workers he attributed place with Norway poplars, and j "It seems to me I heard something — —*- ' METAIJ. part of the responsibility tor present ' Ball Competition ^ planting great windbreaks of willows ; about the large amount of money you GRAIN XND FLOUR. ! C\SH S4LES- high freightrates asserting that until near the barnyard. He was given (made off that first crop of clover," Minneapolis. Oct. 3.—Flour 20 @ i Chicago Oct 3.—Wheat No. 3 red New York, Oct. 3.—Copper, steady; i there was a reduction in the high a bounty of $25 some years ago by i The Herald*visitor said. 25c lower. $7.90@8 Shipments, *»." i i.*i* i-*; No. 2 hard 1.16 [email protected] electrolytic spot and nearby 12 5-8 @ Tragcs the people could not hope to "31 barrels. 1-2. 12 3-4; later 12 3-4. get cheaper transportation tarifs. .Letters inviting lodges, athletic as­ the county for having planted the j "Yes. I did make a lot of money Bran unchanged. S13@14. Corn. No. 2 mixed 46 3-4@47 3-4; Tin steady; spot and nearby 26.87; sociations and civic organizations greatest number of trees. The trees i oft that ctoffer," Mr. Juhl replied. No. 2 yellow 47@47 3-4. futures 27.00. ' , .. Tired of Threats. throughout the state to send volley. numbere an into the thousands. Mr. Mc- j "There was a twenty- acre piece in GRAIN RECEIPTS. Oats No. 2 white 34 3-4@uS 1--; Iron steady; No. 1 northern 3l.00@ • Referring to the threatened strike ball teams for participation in the''-'n ^ among the early settlers j to clover the^, and in 1919 I cut the Minneapolis Oct. 3.—Wheat re­ No. 3 white 32 3-4§34c. 22.00; No. 2 northern 2.0.50®21.00. Of railroad workers, the Minnesota state volley ball tournaments fo be I ' the state, having come to the j clover and threshed it. I got $2,700 ceipts 857 cars compared with 679 a Rye No. 2. 92 3-4c. I^ead firm; spot [email protected]. v senator said he was getting tired of held in Grand Forks the last week in• Bowesmont territory and settled oi« j off it. Of course seed was a-good, year ago. "Barley, sO © 3 Sc. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery threats to tie up the transportation ! ^ecembpr. were sent out. today by i this farm with his parents in 1881. i price at that time. But even if- the Timothy seed 4.23 6 4.-75- spot 4.50. systems and thought there should be^ Clarence E. Zink, physical director at COTTOX. Clover se#d iS.00. Antimcny spot [email protected]. showdown. the Y. M. C. A. A meeting of the en­ New York. Oct. 3.—Cotton futures Pork nomical- tertainment committee. of which closed very steady: December 20.90: Lard 10-45. LIBERTY BONDS. "Let the people understand Harry Randall is chairman, and the January 20.66: March 20.42: May Ribs 7.00eS.Q«. ! New York, Oct. 3.—Liberty bonds ' once for all what these men volley ball committee. with Louis 19.94: July 19.45. close: 3 l-2sT 88 82. first 4s, 90.80 mean by threatening to strike," Raymond as chairman, to lay plans POTATOES. bid; second 4s, 90.62; first 4 l-4s, said Senator Nelson. "Let them for the reception of the visitors, will ' «*. Washingtcn.—A jury of twelve law- i „ understand that it means the be held Tuesday evening at ths Y. M. * yer.« absolved E. C. RUey and Samuel Chicago. Ill- Oct. 3.—Potatoes-* 90.90;BV.3U; secotvl ^4 1-4&,l-lh 90.64; third ' stoppage of food supplies and 1-2: closing bid 5. Time loans stea- ing a house amendment to exempt ! team to the state tournament as also Be Held At Time Of DCT.ITTI •lv: fi'* dav:: 5 1-4©5 1-2: 90 days'5 the first $500 of income from invest- j "as. , faculty of tht North Dakota 1 -4.Ti 5 1-2; 6 months 5 1-2. Prime ments of individuals in building and agricultural college at Fargo. It is * National Dairy Show mercantile paper 5 1-2 @5 3-.4. loan associations, which the finance expected that a Shrine team from GRAIX KJECTTTPTS. committee struck out and which Sen- ! rargo will a.so be in -the competition Duluth. Oct. 3.—El?vatnr receipts !I ator Overman. Democrat, North Ca- I ,or. st^te honors. Bismarck. Devils St. PauL Oct. 1 ^-Approximate­ domestic gra:n: Wheat. S2.500: corn, i _ GRAND» FORKS MARKETS. ja- ce nd /• s • * ^ ly ha'f a p*H}lroi TMton arr ex­ rolina, moved to retain. The commit- j J ' f; Minot are also exnected to /v-v" S ^ S3.300 biiihfiis; barley 14,300; rye. ' e vollt - 4 f "v'-v'.,4' pected in St. P»n: to »ttnri thr 3t 100; flax. 5 300. j Senator Nelson said the slackness ; classic. Xationa! Dwiy Show jml rfte IT Shiorr.cnts; V/heat. 1T2.800: rrm. Northern Wheat. ' , . - . r , b'ff convefitlons sMTinJ wftTi the No. 1 dark northern, 58 lb .$1.23 in the building industry was due al- I s It is expected tliat the play ;n the dairy industry. whSeb will be hrkl 23.300; oat-s, 2.000: rve, 101,900- flax most wholly to high wages paid to ; >^-te tournament will get under way during the show at th* Xixaesota 11,'00. No. 2 dark northern, 57 lb .1.18 workmen. If bricklayers, carpenters the Tuesday following Christmas, ac­ Mr- Juhl and His Son Ready For a; Day's Work On Their Farm fair grounds. Octobcr- S » li. ^ Du uth car in?rpect.i.-n: Wheat. So. 3 dark northern. 56 lb . 1.13 and other bouse building mechanics cording to an announcement by the Xoa. 1 ar.d 2 dark northern anl Nos. No. 3 dark northern, 55 lb ., . U'08 would "come d^wn from salaries of local Y. M. C. A. physical^ director. Omvontions to he hpM I and 2 ncrhem 31; Xo 3 dark nsr- , No. 4 dark northern, 54 lb . 1.03 $10 and $12 a day. to $4 and $5 a Complete plans for the tournament the dairy export don am h^n and No. 3 northern 18; other j -^°- 4 lark northern, 52 lb ., . .98 day," the senator declared, there will be laid by the two committees Mr. Juhl was summer fallowing for seed isn't worth much of anything National Orstaety BsUnBnk. spring. 42; >To. i ! Xo. northern spr!ng, 58 lb., . $1.20 the winter variety, -lyhen The Herald ' to raise the-clover far the good it does In'rrnational Mitt Dnim' as­ r,r-r building industry ever seen in this sociation. am ion of '.ilnter wheat flour and ,C; Charges Unfair Tax Distribution, than by anything else. In fact , handle suMessfuIly. tion. be-ne- oresed tor sale at a lower KAST JiRANI) FORKS liam Rosche. It is expected that how I got myself into trouble with it. i ."Tou certainly can't beat North Da- lsconsin Dai price basis. Early Ohios 75 cents per bush­ business The Wisconsin senator con­ there_ will 'be a goodlv number of I tho.ught the-best way to do was to \ kota . for garden stuff, though. We da^* tion. rr Prnwwsiwc ««. el; market stronger; supplied tended that this would exempt for- quintets on the floor this winter in plow it deep, and I have only sue-j have never raised such vegetables necember wheat closed 2c up at by R. L., Dousias -company and elgn shipping companies from tax on the chase for city basket ball hon­ Brown Swiss Attfe Beeedenr am- l\h and May l-2c off at Farmers' Co-operative assoc1- their buMness done in the United ors. ceeded in getting the 'Whole place : anywhere as we have raised since we Mwiation, •Vu li nPi'' ct durum plastered with it.'I used to plow six ' came here. We have more than we Minnesota Creamery ISttGBer r ^ ' closed 1c atlorf. both of East Grand Forks. - State while American shipping com­ or seven inches deep. That tore up j caji . possibly use. and Mrs. Juhl has Manufacturers' awoetatlfln. asked; Nov. lc up at panies woOli be required t*> paj' a PLAYERS FOR THE J fyf.i , " Dec. 1 3-4c up at tax on their business^ « the seed beds and scattered thern all canned I don't know how much/ County agents state ext*m-fnn ' and May lc up at 1-2 H« also contended that' it wjbuld WORLD'S SERIES OV"ThpeianSCti \ >, -j' "We have had more raspberries service and railway agricultural SOOTH ST. PAUL I drive American shipping companies rnw h ,H.^k ? 1 ^ very and currants than we have known deportment men. , Spot ry* closed lc up at 90c; Oct. under f -reign flags in order to get rtd of thT' auL* 1 what to do and have sold ever An open rate ot fare and one- - i* at ,0c: npc- 2c UP at 9Sc and ARE ANNOUNCED ° t is persist-, so many quarts of ihsm." r naif for the round trip fer tile : Mav 2c up at 97c. L1VK STOCK. ' ' entt irtuft. . I had wheat on this piece dairy show has been uchnrliM cloned 3 South St. Paul, Oct 3.—Cattle re­ 3.- _ ^ "8c up at 31 3-8© ceipts,-8,100; receipts mostly western New York. Oct. for three years. - I plan to raise , 240.1 * •' , A ^ne -Garden. by the Western Pa»en^aJS 3Z 5-Sc. barley 2c off at 38c and N't>. range cattle, with a considerable num­ LEGAL NOTICE. three players, two coaches and acres of wheat next.season. - "1 The garden is truly a Wonder place. ation. according to William n< Nn 2 yellow corn tc up ber on through billing to Chicago* Manager : McGraw were an- I have forty acres of clover' this! Long avenues of plum trees center the the at 4tf l-fic for spot. market mostly steady; no prime fed mnnun aa Boanced at National teaffuc - T - well arranged plot. These were set' dairy show. The redtu-ed f..,*. market arra'n set new low 8 e 1 3 , bqadqvarters today as cligilMc for out, as were all of the fruit trees, and ! woa'd apply to St. Penl ami m,,,. price leve s on this movement on the t® , ! here? grass steers, $4,000 Treasury Department. Office ot Corap- the world's series. The ~ntasu)a of Mfrhtem. a 9n U v heifers,. [email protected] ' Whareas. by satisfactory evidence gardeners. at Just the right time. I would a«l- gardener as weir om being one of the Wtaconeln. M!nn«^r»a. Xori.. , !'? at, f,V-$, n 1 2 " ^ked. and Dec. m a ,canner" ««d cutters, $2.00 nreaeiltcd to the undersigned, it has Xfce list follows: vise cutting it not later than the [ best grain farmers the state ever' \ ' * tw. #3.00; bolognas, $2.76®3.75; light keen made to appear that "The First tenth of June. It gets too woody If t produced. - j kota. a portion of Montana. So nth • tiostng cash pr'cea—Wh«n , . veal calves steady; bulk, $9.06® 9 50 ffatfenal Bank" located in the City of Jttehers—Arthur NcU. JVcd it stands langer than that. I cut the*' an,- +U ' Dakota ea«t of the Mfasnart i-ver dark northern *1.38 1-2® 1.44 j.j; heavy calves weak to around 50 centi ~ VfTkm fn the County of Grand Toney. Phil SnodH, JeasRarnes. last part of nfr first crop with the 1 k.35? tht carv^ Iowa on 'he nnrrh ot the r'n'vS ?3» " l "orth/rn' $1-33 l-«- lower; stockers and feeders steadv to _ . AM State of Xorth... Dakota hasha Pat Shea, Harry Bailee, BUI Ryan Central, Sou City to Dubuque. 1.3# 1-2; No. i cacgahk. n U,k ,3 (i0 5 00 iMWgiHad with all the provisions of the and Cccil Canaey. binder, and It got pretty tough to- i from^ Bowermont T^^bui'd^nJI^ftrA $1.28.38 I-2 Gr 1 •>.%^1 '1.2; - No. 4* northern. r$ 5V ' ® ' "hTew up pt ComrmaB -to enable National Qrtchew JFrank Snyder, Efcri 003 ern, $1 rk AsMWatlous to extend their ^uLnrtit^lrthl rfSmt^if: p ^ ». $1.1^.?®1 .si I^^ x Hogs receipts,- # 000; mostly s'eadv Smith. Alex Gaston and M*«i - CloverlKilbC,OT KRU,s Sow ThMle " fcome distance -back r durum,rum, J.is s-;p-T is *.4. amber on,e a existence, and for other tror- . 1> r ^ ™*ie. , , from the rivei, ^ vtew is ex:ep- r $1 ii « a , 1 ' No. l am - " In-between , r^ approved Xaly 1M3< , u r, $1.13 3-4 No. 2 amber durum, range, bulk r by the Act approved April 18, TnftiMtus Genme Kelly. #olia I have been rotating my crops?on j tionally pretty. •SiHi'.Wi 1% V.rj-'WS ^h»r; $6 00® 7.50; Bawttngs, Dare Bancroft, SVaafc, 2 ambor to mOBt of th d Prtoch a»d Walter Kopf. tlolil il: "« 'ng P& •Hereoftherefore. the 1, currency D. R. Crtastoger,do herebr „ Ix>cal Fur ^ •'SW%,A , Bheep receipts, 7,«00; two-thir.1. «+ OaXAHOemv — Ross Toot, ' GOLD CACHE IS FOUMl)—?, tic night, Wjus found, she warutd walk 1 mixed durum, $1.04 3-4® 1.08art* $-4- that "The First Nftiodti G«onpe Boras, Km8 Head, Bffi Wenatchee. Wash., Oct. 3.—Nugget* No. 1 mixed to arrive $1.04 mJ' half of'theseon A Seated in the City of toinlimhm. BttUe Brows ud to the spot where the treasure was balance of ru„ medium; lambs ^stSdv • and,gold dust to the value of $85,000 hidden. Two ..men - trapping, coyotes Buyers Wanted 2 mixed durum, $1.02 S-tOlol'* ^ - °B» loyer; bulk goo" s Ctaey Strasd. cachod by pantic-strleken miners 45 mixed 16 Und Dakota, lambs ?•» i* years ago aldng the Columbia river, 80found the saddles and things and . n ot ,!!}.'& m await the arrival of ^Irs. Etixa Tur­ papers^ wheih prove Mrs- Tur­ •ssa; 1 gjd .durum, fl.oo l«4 , bulk betsr s-*s*BrssssK-st:tWPWly, UBttr tlftw a# Mu VeGmr. tle s story. But Mrsi. Turtle cannot fae looking -for local raw for buyers to »l5fe°n tmck ttnd f >rlrs, $8.00® 1,76; no feeders sold early ** m* :Twh,te tht* > taftm Chosen. •'' diana, who hid the gold fear Quincy, ®^ on track. 31 |.« •ealrf oflttee leth «ay^ CMaco, Oct. S- •Wash,,,;on their way home from the ing made to those lowing promise isn>.. •. Seven Japanese women who liare of big shipment*. Write today for »0aye~N*°' ' on tre<*- »0*J to arrive, 'IttMmi of the American lea^w Britishu Columbia mines. , ' ..been) chosen eldert of a Presbyterian full particulars and also give- us fn- • «Mar mpp*Georse Mori- Un Turtle disappeared many years charsh in Tokyo; ^are said to %e the ' Odle ChHl u tbe ago. She used to hunt for the gold, as- first wonien ±b'•&&&*? twM formation about your f experience ^l^-Choice t° <»»»«. Ne. J«T» - Sttnvsiea Car the and other *«iua]iftraHnn* X- . grsds#. t<0*0r iowar J0HNBIRKHOL2 W, 48 1.8c.'? " ' * ""*• »• Porks, N. D.

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