davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Senate Awaits wiison's We No.

Those who will have cnarc, Of the iscis-
ton in the Senate do not intend to press
the bill until they have asccrtaincd the
Presidents views concerning IL With this
purpose In view Senator Smith Of South
Carolina. chairman OF the Senate lmm-
grafton Committee. will confer with the
President this week.
outside Of the southern contingent
Democratic leaders are seriously disturbed
over the political situation presented by
the immigration bill. Northern and West
ern Democrats asser; that n the bill be-
comes law the party Will lose thousands
OF votes in the November elections.
This phase OF the question does no:
appeal to Southern Democrats, who are
determined that Immigration shall be re-
stricted and who have the active cid and
cooperation OF Republicans largely itom
New England. But the prospect OF losing
the support OF foreign born voters 10
serious question with Democrats from
Northern and Western States. with whom
the matter OF reelection Is a more difficult
problem than 1t is 10 their party brethren
from the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
FOR STATE CONTROL
OF WATER POWERS
President Soon TO Announce
Policy Sharply Opposed
TO PinchOt Ideas.
Is AGAINST FEDERAL TAX
Present Plan Is to Protect Users
of Power by Federal Rate
Regulation.
Is AGAINST FEDERAL TAX

N NgiilNgTO\, FED. l.-RreSIdent Will
M, will shortly outline his policy re,a.
.,,.., g., ,b, con,ro, of water ,o,vorv on
49, .,.oa,. n.,,,,,-,,.. -,
h"' -.
eNPe', wv w ~ po'"'o'
on thls question 'nat VIII prins ms Al
ministration INTO sharp connict Win the
schoo o' oo''e' >"''''''S'S "ea"eu ny 'i-
ioru t',. ,;., .,,,.. :. ,,
e'.nr,h,a 80 seq ,,,um, go '.o '.",'
~, n,orIs I-nic.. ,h,ro 10 ~ osaa
pV,,t,,,da M. ,viii .xnres. a,so rnro,,a, =,
,,,. nronosal pads NV Mr. pincho, ,nd
,hosn associated with hin, tint ua,ar
,or..-s built in streams over which IN.
Federal Government exercises iurisdic-
ton shall b. taxed.
VIII STR Up PinchOt.
The President will state his views to
Congress on the subject Of water powers
either IN special message or in com
ynunications addressed to the committees
that have Jurisdiction over this legisla-
ton. Members Of these committees have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From British Ports aud
the Continent.

Arrivals 10y the
from L Liverpool and
George N Booth,
Chandos Bridges.
DR. sidney 4 Chal
fdnt
DR.. Maudc l. Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs V Nick
ale.
Leslie II Sargent
Alexis Shriver.
Mr. and Mrs q u
Turner,
BY tho American
from southampton al
Peter $, " Alexander
Mrs u. BENTON
Hughes
Prof p Lyttieton
Lyon
BY the White sta
Liverpool and Queen
r. II Berry.
Vale niine Bodcr-
Richard Noye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

tunarder cllmaula,
Queenstown;
Baroness Helene For
ter
Mr. and Mrs NJ j
Gaskell
Mr. ana Mrs Ernest j
johnson.
Ronald Ian Macdonald,
\ " l'rnnock
L II shaw stewart.
Mr., and Mrs Charles
ID. Talco,t
lines Philadelphia,
nd chcrhourg
Robert J., Sand'rson,
Mrs Robert stewart.
MI and Mrs lush
Piers Dyer,
- liner C"mric, from
stown.
". g Nichols
Harold 4 Ryley
William p, somerv,lle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

hTheSun \
Next Sunday \
All France is pleased with Eugene, Empress
Of the French, for she has purchased Napoleon's
Walk at Mannaison thus saving 1t from real Il
estate Spectators She will present it to the
nation a tribute to the memory of Josephine
the first Empress Of the French Read Of the II
latest benevolence of this remarkable old woman
of SO, once the worlds queen of elegance and
beauty.
Religion popular in the United
States than at the present time says Eva Booth.
Commander Of the Salvation Army in this coun-
try. Despite the gloomy view of the future Of
the church in America taken by many prominent
ecclesiastics Miss Booth thinks we are on the
verge of a religious upheaval and that it will be-
encouraging outlook and Miss Booths deduc.
tons should be read by all.
There is out in Colorado who believes
in the honor Of conWcts! Sounds strange. you
think? The man is Tom lyman and he is the
warden Of the Colorado State Penitentiary He
has found a way to redeem his prisoners by giving
them chance. He has sent hundreds Of
guarded convicts hundreds Of miles away from the
prison to build roads. He has been doing this
since 1908 and less than onehaf Of one per cent
entrusted have broken their word of honor.
Inside the penitentary lyman has abolished the
spy system and there are no guards and no stool
pigeons. Read of the remarkable work he has
done.
The other side of prison life is told by Julian
Hawthorne in installment called The Ban
quets of the Damned He tells you why the
dinner call never cheers in Atlanta. He tells
you of the evil thoughts and impulses bred in the
comfortess prison dining halls, making the in
mates in no mood for moral reform. 1t is in
direct contrast to the lyman article.
There is young lady in New York, Miss
Elizabeth Knopf, who endowed with plenty with
which to enjoy the uxures of the world. has
founded New Yorks newest religion. which she
has called 1.-The Daily Temple" She believes
there are hundreds of men and women, rich and
poor, who spiritually hungry and has under
taken to minister to them. Read of this idea.
Order Your
Copy To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

There is young lady in New York. Miss
Elizabeth Knopf who, endowed with plenty with
which to enjoy the luxuries of the world, has
founded New York's newest religion. which she
has called THE Daily Temple" She believes
there are hundreds of men and women, rich and
poor, who are spiritually hungry, and has under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co.
To Holders of Collateral Trust 40 Bonds:

Since the formation OF this Committee t
behalf result of made to it, and after
with the Committee representing the stock OF the Rock
this Committee and the Stockholders Committee
order make the plan agreed upon effective the eash there
OF (abou Sj00o0000 had to ne underwren IN J Il @ me
advised Stockholders Committee that the managers OF the nt
more sufficient declined proceed because CD The earnings
the Railway Company for the fiscal year ending June So I e
accounting the Interstate Commerce Commission did not make
d stock and ~ adjustments must capital prOperds
the Railway Company which would largely decrease or po
rely wire out the surplus books the Railway Company
Failure the plan necessarily the abandonment
the termination of the agreement reached between ms commit"
The report OF Mr. the independent emTod
Committee shows that large amount of money necessary me
the Railway Company IS to he preserved us earning
properties kept from ceerSp The financing OF et
Company subsidiaries maturing during the year ending June 90
StS5oOOo New urgently needed Tor the purchase
equipment capital expenditures. rssI
dot securing the COe
Foreclosure proceedings neIeuH o
be Instituted mmeaay s[fa the norertieS are to- Re preserved,
the deposited bonds TO depotorS ana dS>oe
Committee this Committee deemed ask for immediate
posi of additional deposited bonds in the judgment
Committee and financial conditions warrant
rrnre Of giving the Collateral Bondhod the opportunity or
Under the terms bondhoder dated February 20 ~
OF Sucn plan may
bonds not deposited WIN me tt On is viii dissolve and Ii.
~ & nav easily result IN the ultimate receiyerShp the RH
COMPANY and possible total extinction OF the stock under sac
proceedings instituted the holders OF Obligations the RAILWAY
Had not plan arrived in June TINS StIao %
have arisen on july is due to the fact that n
the Committees banking Interests advanced money the
way Company in view OF the adoption OF the tentative P
D'''' Ne" '0'N' July " JAMES N. WALLACE, charrma"
JOL iNt, LAFN 81 tGr NnEPSON M. 5ARUcH
-. ctct ED Sncrs,rv FREDERICK STRAUSS,
q Wall Street New York City. COMMITTEE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at .. per cent;
Highest -. per cent. lowest. per cent;
closing. o., p,r cont: renewal -, PEI cent
TINE MONEY was dull while rates -
.aained unchanged Rates. -, 81 3 per cent
for sixty day.. $685. per cent for ninety
Ga,s. 3fs43s. peg cent for four month";
~, ~ per cent for i've months and in4'.
per cent Tor six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was frm Rates:
A., ror cent lor sixty to ninety days. iu-
aor-,.i bills receivable, and for choice four io
sos months single names. AND "a per '."t
joy others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT -Ix-
changes ttoG.il>.>O'. balances, S-l'i4l.' 3d..
The Sub-rrcasIrt was creditor 80 tae
amount OF >3i1 30.
St-E-TREASIEY -N .w York banks lost
go thc Sup-rroasury S93>po and lost since
Friday $4,000.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par.
>t Louis l5c premium bid. 25c premium
asked. Montreal 1850 discount. chicago.
90 -,c premium Minneapolis fJc pre-
MUM san Franclsco. Soc premium
BANK CLEARiNGS Boston. exchange
s35.Ot0.7oO. balances S2ii2.l5o; Baltimore.
exchanges S5.a's. 500. balances s's'.-@ ,ni-
cago. exchange Ss-.c5i.o-". balances So.Aio.
ego: So Louis. exchanges S@Noi.353, ball
au,cs $lco1. 500.
SILVER MARKET Commercial price of
BAR silver iu Ncw York 53A.c. a decliu" ~
&c., Noxican silver dollar were quoted 80
a. ID decline of 2i.c London bar silver was
quoted a. % 9-lGd. a drop of -.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market was
active and closed firm London Cable. IS
demand. 4S15O. Faris. cable. q" l6't plus
q5i. plus l-3.. check - Swltzoriand-
cable 5ist. loss lilo. check t.lbii less
$50 Holland Gable. 40's CHECK. so j-l6
plus lilo. Belgium Gable. olNa, plus 3-st
f-ft UN ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SERVIA UNSETTLES
FOREIGN B0URSES
Ulster Question Makes
London NervOuS-ParlS
Gets New Gold.

London, July 21.-Paris took most
Of the 100000 of new gold offered IN
the open market to-day, and discount
rates hardened. The home and Aus,
tro-Servian political situation caused
further nervousness and selling on
the Stock Exchange. Consols tei'
th.ee-sixteenths, and home rails foI-
lowed, being supplemented later by
more Continental selling. Russian
and Balkan issues were the weak
spots and oil and Kaiiir shares were
offered freely. The market closed
depressed. .1
The American department moved
irregularly until the last fifteen min
utes, when New YORK buying orders
caused prices TO harden.
The Stock Exchange here Will oe
closed on August and 3, bank hoIl-
days. -,ooo ...-..
bullion amounting to Gl86,0OO was
taken into the BanN Of England on
balance. Money was easy and as
count rates dearer. Money loaned at
IL 10 Ia per cent. Discount rave
for short bills were 2ls per cent; Tor
three months rs. =.
Consols closed - lower at 'ot2 tor
money and Is $40 for account. 49,.
Gold premium at Madrid was 3.eV'
against 3.S5 yesterday; at Lisbon 49,
against 10.
Paris. July 21-The Bourse to-day
opened nervous, but closed quiet. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Heavy Tone at Opening
Changed III Active Trading.

Trading on the Consolidated Ex-
change yesterday was active. and a
heavy tone at the opening disappeared
IN general advances. In the afternoon
Union Pacific went as high as 12sit
On the opening call it had changed
hands as low as l2Gis Copper went
up TO 20, Smelling and Refning's high
was Co., LehiGh Valleys 1865. Bail
more Ohios Sis, Pennsy lvania's
HIS and Eric's 25.s.
steel sold ON call as low as 5g-..
Union Pacific warrants were dealt N
during the day az 29ai TO 30i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

private rate of discount was "a per
cent. 1I o.
Three per cent rentes closed 20
centimes lower at 81 francs 10 CEN
times. 49,. -
Exchange on London, % francs i
centimes, unchanged.
Berlin, July 21.- Selling continued
on the Austro- Servian situat' on on
the Boersc. and the whole list was
lower. Russion securities lost .
points, and naphtha 10. The private
rate Of discount was pa per cent -
Exchange on London, 20 marks o.
nfennics. up Z pfennlg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MINING
First Bale Of 1914 Cotton.

Tho first bale OF 1914 cotton TO be-
received iu New York arrived from
savannah yesterday. II was consigned
10 y. J.. Carpenter & Co, to be auc-
toned on the floor Of the Cotton EN-
change for the account Of G. Gcbhardt,
Savannah. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Gould on Western Pacific.

George J. Gould said yesterday. that
the outlook for the payment Of the
Western Pacific interest due on Sep
TENDER was somewhat brighter, but
mat the matter would not be decided
until i, had been carefully discussed
bv the Denver & Rio Grande directors
neNt month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sale open. High. Low. Last.
Cons Power com lo'A lo;a. 1913. lO.',
10 do pref ........llft llia. Ma lli',
% ElNhorn T. com. 10 "a PA -
SO Farm a Mech Tx as a. 90 iG
FidtntN ~ peposli6 10 ii6 lid
First Nat Hams 10 ~ ~
90 Mcr IS Mech Ik SO 20 - 30
- Union Bank .....lN 1si lN l3i
HbNn<.
3 600 81 con - Ry 6s.loiis lep, 100. lops
3.ruO BALTIC T. aa stnp. 90 w 9NA Nt,
nD, Cons Coat Gs.. loot. lo0i loot. 1907,
iOrr ilhhon Fuel ~. M', ga sos @'s
e. OtO Fuiuut coal us... 90 %, o. 90
o11 Ga. CuroN Nor as.lUi lps 1903 iW
cN TINT nv Elrc inc Eis t3i, G 90
O. Nl do a. ............ Ma. ~. N3A ASA
% 100 do fdg bs....... SN't So, N,es N..
1000 Va Ry x Nv Ss.. % ~ - o.
leo " ash. n & 80. 81 81 - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
poND SJES OK THE STOCK EXCHANGE
rI.ESnAN lily II. Ia1I

=; Lo,Js an New orkS amounted
and SlsstOOO
yeara
SonD- LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1914.

Tuesday 295OO against 2l5'oO Monday zi
1914 to date ll5-'V
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SHORT TERN NOTES

(Ma'ur.ns 1914 80
FURNISHED b. swartHOut Appenzel ar -
- Pine So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
niyinENDS DECLARED
TnRACCn sTOCKs.

to.,fsf1,s fslnlshcc ~ d. j. W.nH.lH,n
IN. a Groad 49,
IL-.-- LII. D ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FOREIGN BONDS.
LONDON New York
.fCea Cufliya-

FURNISHED by zimmerman & FoTshay,
wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

-srnishea b. ii. j.. Mcconnell & Co. Is
Pine St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
AVERAGE OF THE IRIBUNES LIST
OF TWELVE INDUSTRItIS.

Allowing 30 points for Union Pacific
dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Paris. July 21.-The Bourse to-day
onened nervous. but closed quiet. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

'Par ,aiDs so ~ dlyldend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

LEI kfW@
% Ifsf's'.'''~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

New York, N. Y.-Mrs. Pauline
Fisher, wife Of the famous cartoonist,
Bud Fisher, is now lying close to
death in a New York hospital as re-
suit Of the automobile collision of
which she was victim recently. The
machine in which Mrs. Fisher was
riding turned turtle and pinned her
beneath it.
Mrs. Fisher, Before her marriage,
was Pauline Welch, an actress who
won many admirers by her fippant,
fairy-hke n1aanniierisr1s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

Youth has heard the call Of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. Al
most every state delegation includes
several young girls, and prominent
among these is Miss Lou Wright of
Coffin, Ca, one of the youngest fed
Grated club members in the country.
1t is to these young girls of the fed
Grafton that Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of President Wilson, will
speak tonight when she addresses the
federation.
1870
coIunnbia's congress votes to take
that treaty with Uncle Sam and its
SIS, 900, 900 bonus But you just wait
till the fellow who took Panama"
gets through with that wedding bust
ness over in Spain!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
CARS RECEIVED.
UN..l.l.
MARKET GOSSIP,

Argentine-Weather and crop news
are generally favorable for wheat.
Duluth stocks of wheat total $780,
600 bushels, an increase Of $4,000
bushels.
Flax 100000 bushels. an increase
of 5000 bushels. Durum wheat 425.-
900 bushels an increase OF 1000
bushels for two days.
Germany-Recent reports are being,
confirmed that the weather is not
favorable for wheat and the crop is
Very backward.
Russia-Crop outlook continues fav-
orable with mild weather
Austria-Scarcity of supplies is
acute.
Hungary-Weather and crop news
is distinctly unfavorable and what
wheat has been planted is not. pro-
crossing favorably. -
Italy-Weathcr and crop news not
favorable.
New York-Yesterday's uptuln put
stock market but small significance
is attached to the rise because it is
understood to be largely due to short
covering. Some Improvement in steel
trade is noted but it has not yet been
sufficient to affect prices. Foreign
holdings of American securities arc
likely to come ON the market with fur
ther advance and VIC do not expect
the upward movement to go much
further until the extent of such sales
is felt. 1t is IL trading market. r..
B. Co.
Buenos Aires close Monday-Wheat
3-Sc higher. Corn 3-4c lower Oats
ii lower Flax 5-Sc higher.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
ABSURD STORIES OF
HABITS OF INDIANS

London, Dec. 29.-Absurd stories
about the caste habits of the Indian
soldiers will make trouble at the
front, says General O'Moore Gieagh:
One correspondent wrote that the
Ghurkas had been given special dis
pensation to eat beef and drink porter,
like the British soldiers. Nothing could
be worse insult to the Ghurka, says
General Greagh.
The British press has lavished it's
praise almost entirely on the Ghurkas
and Sikhs, to the neglect Of other
fighting castles. There are, for in
stance, three regiments Of Dogras.
who, although of poor physique. are
the coolest under fire of any of the
native soldiery. Some Of the best fight
ing Indians are the Punjab Moham-
medans.
A popular mistake is that the Ghur-
kas throw their kukrim or carved
knife, at the enemy. They do not
throw it, but use Is so skillfully that
they can behead a buffalo calf at q
single blow. $3.50 S
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

placing heavy beams and boards over
them. Over these earth was then
thrown, the whole providing shelf
er against the Austrian field artillery
was impotent, Concrete was not use
as had been alleged, but brick was en-
ployed in lining and retaining the
walls Of the deeper trenches aad COW
e:eL passage ways.
All trenches and redoubts had con.
Meeting tunnels. and by means of them
the Serbs, and later the Austrians,
were able to take troops from one part
OF the terrain to another witnou.. b.
'inE seen. Everywhere the men adopt
cd efforts to make themselves ''l
find small caves whose floors are lit
tered with straw and hay upon which
the men slept. While during the day
It was fatal to show the location Of
q trench by the smoke Of fire over
which food might be cooked, the men
seemed to have managed to get a
warm meal at night, Many Of the
caves in the trenches show fire-places
Usually small hole to the surface
provided a chimney. To prevent
sparks being seen piece Of tin rest
Had Four Barber Shops
This large underground city had at
least four barber chops and three
baths-used, 1t is supposed, by the
Servian officers.
Gradually the Serb Inhabitants of
the Mcva are returning to their homes
Timidly they await the approach OF a
stranger and then go their way. Little
. left of their stock, Here and there
one sees q few porkers on the point
~ e,t, ,,sVyot yottnY.-hNnHroHA 0f hy,,,c
dogs waiting for the porkers' end. In
Cxarnaba a lonely hen stood in the
door Of ruined home and further
on q few geese honked in terror. Ev-
en- the prune trees, whose fruit is said
to be famous all over Europe. have
not escaped the terror of war. Some
OF the orchards were ploughed up by
artillery fire, while others supplied
fire wood and trench pilling.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
The Markets III
ANOTHER CENT
Tackled ON Wheat

Minneapolis-May wheat closed at
s1.25& or 1c higher. July wheat
closed at s1.25 Is or h to 1Ac high
err,
The wheat market opened fraction-
ally lower and then declined sc fore
meeting with good support on the de-
cline which gave the market a rapid
upturn which was not checked until
May wheat had sold up to $1.25As
with the close a fraction under the
high point of the day. One Of the
large Chicago hounses was heavy
buyer of wheat. Export sales were
reported to be on liberal scale. There
was another cable from the Argentine
today claiming that the eXportable
surplus of wheat from that country
would be about 1O4,000,00O bushels.
The worlds visible. according to
Bradstreets figures showed an in
crease of G27 200 bushels for the past
week. Clcarances of wheat and flour
equallcd 1,251 ,000 bushels. No quo
tations from Liverpool on their future
market.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
IAIL WITNESSES
FOR EVIDENCE

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 2s:-Assertins
that while acting as witnesses In. d
blindpig case In the district court.
William Hun and Charles Kidd raided
q cellar in the court house. where
evidence was stored and stole three
quarts Of wine. The two were arrest
ed charged with petit larceny.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
'eQ tnecctfOnl
-~Nr T~<,

Total ;ss44.55
We hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true. and correct assess
ment Of the property therein described
to the best of our Judgment and Is based
on the following items:
Total assessment as per footings $S44.6o
Total IT, alas. CONTRACT cost .;;:;:s79s.sSS
Engineering and inspect
Printing and advertising Piss
Commission Fees ....... 5000
Total Cost $844.55 $S44.55
The special assessment committee will
meet at the office of the City Auditor
at the City Hall in the City Of Grand
Forks, N. D., on the 10th day Of Jan:
1915. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day to hear any and all objections
to the foregoing assessment.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this
28th day Of Dec. 1914.
JOSEPH MAHOWALD,
JOHN ID. JOHNSON,
FIRED B. WERSTLEIN,
Special Assessment Commission.
(Dec. 80. Jan. Sd
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or 1xFx1AEIo1 911IoD

2V2&O& VI SAAAS10M 100AVAS VI
1SOEBPI ION.
claws 19O1-Cte 1860.
To Bertha Molstad and all others in.
Take notice that TAX sale. Certificate
No. 1864 issued upon. the Tax Sale De.
cember 12th, 1911. of tho following de-
sertSsd land VIZ; FL Lex tT;snGty.two .Gs;l aSSl
tion to Grand Forks,.c city. Grand Forks
county, n. p. for the, taxes Of the year
at this once and application made for
deed thereon; that said land was sold
on said sale for $3.50, and the amount
required to redeem said land from said
sale ct the date hereof exclusive Of the
costs to accrue upon this notice 10 the
sum Of S70.s3; and that the time, for
redemption from said sale will expire
ninety days after the service OF this mo-
Witness my hand and seal Of once
at Grand Forks, N. D., this 14th day Of
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor,
Grand, Forks County, N. D.
lDso .1t.1S-1s9. ,.s 81