davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
-, Not!ce q An, Annual Meeting q

aRphkNS H In.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders OF this Company will be held on
the i3th day Of March. 1917. at (? O'Clock
in the afternoon. at the once Of the cor
poration, 2i-z1 Pine Street. New York City.
New York. for the purpose OF electing
Board Of Directors. two Inspectors TO serve
NJ all elections Of stockholders during tho
ensuing year and receiving and acting upon
the reports Of the ofiesrs and for tho
transaction Of such other business az may
properly come before the meeting
Dated February 81. 1911
LEROY n. MIsER. Secretary.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIDE AN
nrai Meeting Of the stoctholders Of The Amcri-
can robscro Company and an election for Directors
thereof. will he had a. the hons o1oe o. the Com
pGas AZ No. Is Moutxomery street. Jersey CITY. n.
J., az eleven o'eock In The forenoon q weinesds.
March 18th. 1917.
Tho Preferred and Common STOCK transfer books
we're closed Al o'closi p. NJ February 18Th.
1917, and VII be rsopeaed a. 10 o'dcsk A. ~.
MaEcn 18th. iei'.
CHARLES r. NEiLEY. s~-s,s5.
REPCBLiC IRON 3 STEEL COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
II thu Republic Iron Steel Company vtn -
hsid 81 tbs orics 81 the Company. Is Exchange
Pisce. jersey Ctu. New Jersey. on Wednesday.
April 18th. 1917. AZ II O'Clock IN ths forenoon.
for the Transaction al ana and all Bgs.ness that
mag property como b~fore tia uSrtins
RICHARD JONES. N. ssers,arg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Daily Imports and Exports
Imports. Exports.

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

unit Of trade en- this exchange. 10 shsrss.l
Transactions and prices Tuesday for the
more active stccks follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
S u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-With the Chicago, st. LOUIS,
Kansas City and Toledo markets closed
on account of primary elections mere
was little disposition on the part Oh
local traders to engage in either specu-
istive or cash transactions on an ex-
tensive scale. The shipping situation
did not encourage exporters to make
purchases, though a few bids were re-
norted close 70 the market. The North
western exchanges, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Winnipeg. were in session as
usual. but did not furnish any news OF
a character to excite special comment
Yes'day's Previous Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. A year ago
choice loo ID. .sfa.soe 1900 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Board of Trade closed.

Corn,-The market was neglected anu
nrices were almost entirely nominal. under-
wing sentiment seemed TO be little oesrisn
on account Of the poor prospects ios 49,
shipments from the farms as soon As cars
are available. Bradstreet's visible increased
52t. 600 bushels, compared with an increase
of 2,2ls.00O last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
State and Municipal Bonds

(Sales.)
NYC ass 1857 Nov n Y c As 1858
? COO. 100 1000. 1905
do AIS 1853 do As 1893 ,,
10 600 io7t, 5000. .. 1904
Railway and Other Corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Rye-Market quiet
Yesday's Previous Year
Cash: close O, 20
Cash, ". Y, bush .Sl.5f s''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Board Of Trade closed.
oats.-This market was also nesIeeVeu.
Winnipeg was the only marke. op.n So
hanged. The local cash market was steady
Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Commercial Credit Company

tH'H NaPINsNI u %0O'V0V' ouIP'uS V-"O'V0V
Notification Commercial Bankers
BALTIMORE
Represented at
xy- Yeas. b. L. r. walker IT, Co.
roo F1fa Ave Phone Grxnsfcy SOL
fsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Flour and Meal.-Quotatlons were;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
CONFERENCE
WILL Be HELD
WITHOUT DOUBT
Leagues Must Act ir
Unison on Zig Problems
Say Leaders.

b. .. 81 . n, -.l.kaa- ..A ..L--
New York, Dec: 11.-Presidents
Hermann. Ebbets and Dreyfuss, con-
slider the conference absolutely neces
sary at this time and a it positively
will be held in Chicago. either next
Thursday or Friday.
1.-The two leagues must act in uni
son on the important questions favor
ing baseball" said President Ebbets
of the Brooklyn club. 1T would be
folly for the two leagues to adopt diff
ferent policies at this time. The anne
problem confronts the two leagues.
and I believe a thorough airing of our
views to be entirely necessary"
This is the same view held by Herr
mann of Cincinnati, who originally
proposed the Chicago meeting. Herr
mann arrived here last night.
owing to the retrenchment policy
now in vogue in the National league
the Office of secretary to the president
held during the last four years by
Leroy Reeves, will be abolished.
According to Business Manager
Hapgood of the Boston Nationals,
that club will make a suggestion at
the joint meeting in Chicago that
clubs enter into contracts with the
players next season by the month in
stead of the year.. This, it is believed,
will protect a club in the event a
player was drafted for the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
CLASS CANE I
~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT (.
ATYARSlTY GYM

With the next game on the class
serie9 only oneaday. away, the class
teams attthe university are putting in
practise. The next games
Will be played on Wednesday evening
of this week. and the teams have only
the one day in which to remedy any
defects IS shown in Saturday nights
play. OnSsWednesday; the following
teams 7S30s the Fresh
will play the Sophomore team,
and at $50 the Juniors will take on
the senior aggregation. ~ = N !.
. Judging by the. showing made in
the first play, onllast Saturday. the4bat-
tie between the t~uhforstand the seniors
will be the most interesting. The
Junior team on paper should win, but
senior outfit. put up a stubborn
fight on Saturday and were playing a
good article of basketball at the close
of the game. With d couple Of days
in which to. get in better shape. they
win make the juniors go their limit
! & a! $ sas s:ssssaa sfss e. essy fpf ';l@s
with .thAssopb0more team, The first
men played~a fine game on Sat
urdays and they have h speedy outfit.
The sophomoresi on THE. other hand
did not show any class, either in shoot
ing, passing oil teamwork. This team
Is probably the weakest one of the four
playing, and the first year men should
easily duplicate their victory Of Sat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
gmMMMMNM MNMmNmNMN HMMMMMmMM MMMMMMMmMMM MMNMMn msnMmMmnR
SPORT NEWSING ENERAL !
IHnuMlllMill DECENTRALIZATION
- Pay Liues In Football This NC.
Season---Nine From HIGH School.

High school students led other VIC
Tins in football casualties, nine of the
Is victims of the great college game
for 1917 being high school youths.
Not a college football, player was
numbered in the victims. !,
OF the other four n was "a mem
Der Of a navy yard team, two belongs.
ed to college freshman teams" and one
was a professional player. 2
The 13 deaths this year. while not
setting a new low record, showed that
the danger in the game has been.
lowered. as it is estimated. SO per cent:
more football has been played this
year than ever BEFORE the increase
being caused by. games at the army
camps. It is of interest to note that
of all the thousands who played foot
ball at cantonments and camps, there
was only one casualty, and that at
the Charleston navy yard. already
The owest number Of deaths from
football during a season was in 1911
when a dozen casualties were record
ed. Last yea there were II victims.
The other figures range from 13 in
19O7.to 80 in 1909. @
The following deaths resulted from
football during the 1917 season:
Oct 8-George A. Blewett of Los
Angeles at Berkeley; brain hemor-
rhage. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
DECLINES IN
STOCK MARKET
Early steadiness Of Rails Of
Short q Duration-,lM Moderate
Offerings cause Falling off

New York, Dec. ll.-The early
steadiness of rails pfoYed OF, short
.durationfin tho exchange today, mod
crate. offerings latsra:;causing tneclines
of / to 2 points IN the active issues,
while Louisville and Nashville fell. 1
points and Lackawanna TO- Pullman
increased it's loss tor 6 points; tobac-
cos yielded SjSfto 10 and equipments,
bonds reflected further liquidatlon.
quotations with Anglo-french fives.
the a'E2's at .ss.4s t6 gs,52.
Standard rails led the further
shrinkage Of quoted values In the
early afternoon ons moderate but
steady liquidation. .Specialties were
again materially affected, American
tobacco showing an extreme loss OF
ten points and Sears Roebuck SIX
points. n 81, (.
Indications that the government
intends to- take over the railroads Of
the country for the duration off the
war were without material effect on
shares of-that group at the dull open-
ing. OF today.s stock market. Reac-
-tions among rails were mostly. frac-
Itional with here and there loss of q
point Equipments, tSspecfalties and
utilities were under further pressure,
Pullman, falling three points and Cen
.eral Electric / IA with a point each
for. American Tobacco n Peoples
Cas- Foreign bonds continued to
weaken but Liberty issues were
STEADY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
Benson Agsies Win !:
Basketball Contest

Maddox, N. D..-Dec. SIN q
rather fast game for 50 early in the
season the Benson Aggies defeated
the Maddox high school 1909. The
first half was rather slow but the. Ag-
gies came back strong in ths SECOND
Benson Aggies. N. H. S. 81
H. H~aagenstad. - e
Allan guard g.. Brandrud
B. Haaeenstad. guard. .i.-Anderson
M. Nybo ...... center :. =. Hanson
Erickson ....... forward. ....&:. Olson
]. Haaeanstad forward. McKibben
]! Baskets: H. H~aaganstad S, is
aaganstad 8. Erickson 1. NyhQ I,
Hanson 1, McKibben 1. Branderud i.
Free throws: Branderud Q out of 8,
Hanson / in 1. Foula.AAggies.a. HI S.
/. hRefree, Rousuuet..-tt ~ ~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11

J, Oct. 13-Guy Henry. Athens, Tex.,
thighkBchools student; internal injuries.
Oct, ..30-Elvin Anderson, Trinidad,
Colo, high school player; spinal In
juries. , 1, & s~S - i
Nov. ST. p Bpyes. c~haiieston,
s. c.. navy yard; concussiort' Of hgaiH.
Nov. 12-zHarold "A. sHoltz. Indiana.
polls high school boy; internstsapju-
rfes. . a .s!stMs sssas 80
Nov. M-Thomasss Ryan, Alvaratdc,
Tex high se h internal ln,u;
/ Nev.i 4azHarryE Leidendesekser.
Champaign,Il l:;. high schoolgirls In
ternal injuries. rf ss s. ~ !,
Nov. i5-Roy Groues. Wii,sonyille,
Neb:, high sehsol boy; internaf .1nju-
ries. al
Nov. ls4Roscoe Batter, Hast4ngs.
,Neb.. high school. student; heart par
Nov. 1s-Charles Persland, Con.
necticut student at PennsylvaniaS MAN !!
tary academy; 1uptured BLOOD vessel
Of the brain. DIG Is n
Nov. 26--Elis Hamilton. 11,.@sDe7
troit: internal injuries.1
Nov. 29-Harry Deloff, pSkrQit::
fractured skull. s 81
Dec. s-Howard wylie, Paxton.saaA
broken back received in game atsLo-
da<Ill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
BALL TRAVELS FASTER
THAN AlRPLANE SAYS EXPERT

When an efficiency expert experts
someone is. going to find gu some
thing he didn't know before.
Frank G.. Gilbreth. efficiently expert
of Providence, r. l., watches ball
games when he isn't figtring out how
to save a sheet Of paper a year for"the
firm but W on the ball field he
can't help exporting a little, and he
decided to find out how fast a pitched
ball travels.
According to his test the fast ball
of some speed pitchers travels as fast
as "a miles a minute.
Previous experiments in baseball
speed ~have been conducted along the
line of electric controls. Mr.. Gllbretn
devised something entirely new, n
it is probable his work will be great
ly extended.
Behind the catcher he had a black
board measured off in squares. There
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
DONALD M'CUMBER IN !,
SERIOUS CONDITION

wahpeton, N. D.. Dec. 11.---N0rd
received here from Washington, Dc.
states that the condition. Of Donald.
McCumber, son Of Senator Porter J.
McCumber of North Dakota, Is seri-
Gus. ta..
The senator's son, is suffering in p
naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va,
from an accidental bullet wound In
the left shoulder, The young man
was to 90 on watch 'at 10 o'clock last
Friday night and lay down on g couch.
for a few minutes rest before report
ing. Two of his shtpmatesaawere Sex-
aminfng and handling one OF the
ships revolvers Of - calibre whenilt
The bullet L, struck Donald Nc
|Cumber just below the collaGbones
passed through the collar-bone,4 clear
through the neck and lodged IN the
muscles of the neck: ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
PRICES . !, !
ARE HARDENED
Reports Of Little Actual Re
lief from Car Shortage
/, Influence Pit.

Chicago Dec. 1I-Gorn prices
hardened little today, influenced
by reports that but little actual relief
from car scarcity had vet been WITT
messed. The market was virtually
bare of offegings. Buying, however.
Of an aggressive sort, traders
showing az disposition to slhold on
pending ,areceipt Of the government
crop report. Opening sprices which
IrangedNfrom the same as Yesterdays
flnishJtos Ia cent offssgwith 1-JsknuarKs
1.2O ga and May 1..IS53-4 to 1;l8S7-SS
were followed Bye slight advance an ~,
scantiness. Of, arrivals gave ARM
ness, to oats. Business, however,
volume. s /
Provisions developed strength In
with grain There WAS no
pressure to. sell. So
Opinions prevailed thai, there would
not be any great increase YofI. arrivab
until better Weather conditions helped
the efficiency Of the railroads, The
close was firlna3-S to 5-8c net higher,
with January 1-2@1-4@anda Mayt1:la9
3-8 to 1.i91-2. yss & r
Corn No. 3 yellow !nominal5s'N Nd. 8
yellow nominal; Mo- yellow $1.52@R
Oats No. 3 white 74@75$1-s: ssand-
ard "a 3-4@76 1-2;, Rye No. j1..84i
Barley 1.25 a 1853; Timothy 5.00@F5.-
so; Clover 0.O0@ $500; Pork snomin-.
al; Lard $3.50; Ribs 1850 @27.0O i. 81
" Open High Ley Close
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
co. FARMER
=. BROKE RED.EROSS ::
DONATION RECORDS

Fargo, N. vD.. Dec: 1o.-Mrs. J. s.
Miller, secretary Of the Pierce county
chapter Of the Red Cross, vouches for
this ''give until. it hurts story. and
thinks she has established the Amer
lean record. -.
In the recent Pierce county cam
paign for funds; the workers in q
certain township came onto q farmer
who was absolutely broke. The work
err. report that they are' positive on
that point. Z
Asked II he was interested in the
Red Cross work the farmer succeeded
in borrowing SIC. from his hired man,
aud thensthe hired man gave the Red
Cross campaigners half Of what he
had left.
That's giving until it hurts" cons
mented Harry Curran wilbur. state
secretary of the Red Cross, when he
received the reportxtoday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
BAN JOHNSON
TO St ! TO
BIG LEAGUE
anges His Notion Of Re:
signing from In,o~tant
Positic

Chicago, Dec. lib. B. johnson.
president of the American League OF
Baseball Clubs, has had the notion of
resigninR. hut has changed his mind
md will stick with the league unless
called upon by the. government for
some special war service.
1t had been expected that he would
present his resignation to the meeting
Of league members here today, but
last night he announced no such step
would be taken.
AS johnson was elected president of
the league for twenty years, of which
he already has served nine, there is
no question of the election of his
successor.
1t is generally reported he draws a
salary Of 100000 a year, but in spite
Of that he recently expressed a wish
that he was out of the game. Since
America entered the war he has on
numerous occasions indicated a will
lingnesi to take part in the fighting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11

was also a clock with one handswhich
made six revolutions per second. Nov
ing pictures of the various stunts were
then taken and the position of the
clock hand on the. blackboard en-
abled him to count observation-disclosures
by noting the difference in the posi-
ton of the hand.
Gilbreath found some exceptionally
fast pitchers, who delivered 2 ball at
the rate of 2.8s miles per minute. In
that case the batter occupiedtQ Z, 042
seconds in swinging at the balSsbut
the most surprising point is that the
Photographic machine showed shat
the batterl began to swing on that fast
one when it was 9.24 feet away fr6rn
him. ~ ~ <
when the mathematics Sofsspitching
are brought home in such forcible
manner the wonder is not thatssthere
is SO little hitting, but that there is SO
much. q -
t.-. &. go ~ 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
FARM
EGn

E4gA. :. X
!. per case ................S1 o.so
Nosl, per dozen ............s-36
No.. per dozen ..s... 4..17 4
Crax. per dozen ...... as
Live Poultry. "A 4 ~
Springs II
Hens, A fbs.$sor over. ... rs
Hens, under 4. lbs. .5g,za IL
................. s.g8
Ducks .......!.... s.0e
1ySSS ..s.'....s. s.ss.. ..s.s 4i ,O8&
NO. ] turkeys over 8 fbs. a,tbc
. Dressed Poultry. az& g.a
Springs z. .'.i. . .fs.s.. , .. u. . ... . t.E+s14s
Hens, 4 lbs. or. over .... Is
Hens, under 4 Tbs. ! i. IL
Ducks..No. 1 ....t.. .ss... IA
Geese. Mo- 80. .i., II
No: ! turkeys dry picked .sas.s~ s...z8
old. Toms. dry picked ... :.. ss..19
Turkeys. Mo- dry picked Is
H2 DntrS l,iunllsis. + ! ".
Cream lbutter fat basis) q. ss. 30 I
EP sgla .stoak dairy. .....! s.
HayX&:ssi'alled per tpn -. ... ssi4.oo
Potatoes bushsl;. ~. & 81I:1o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
SHERMANS CONE
TO THE FRONT
Breesse Rolls 215 Game in
First Contest With
Overlands. y

\ In the bowling matches OF last
hight the shermans. came to the
tween the Shermans and Overlapds
ended in a score Disco I: As732 in IA
vor of the Shermans. The ssecond
and third games alsos4wents to the
Shermans. ~ IF $50 VA.
In the match between. the Arcadi-
ans and the Northern .IPaeafcs, the
Arcadians walked away with the hon
ors for all three games.
Breesee of the shermaps madeAthe
high score of the evening rolling a
215 game in the first contest.
The scores follow: Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
EA 1pOPE6g
&I1AIITR&

The gent he slumbered peacefully
With, his head upon his breast,
His snoras resounding loud through
out the hall.
He slept from late the night before
And still he needs more rest,
He forgot to ask the usher for a call.
Around him slumbered restfully
A hundred men or more,
With pe.ce enameled on each Sleep
+ ing face.
No heed they. pay to anything.
They just Sit there and snore-
Spectators at a six-daH cycle rae
Twelve hunters have been killed
tits "s an In Illinois. Latest figures
show that four rabbits were also
u TED Meredith has Joined the avia-
ton OPP Runners who have met
Meredith on the track will agree he's
something Of a flier.
The Toronto4Y. NJ. C. A. starts 'em
young. We note that a man ~ has
beer hired to teach Toronto Y
members how to walk
Having read the new National
league batting averages we have de-
cided to give John Murray a place
on the All-Anerican soccer football
team. John batted .045 and they
don't have to bat in soccer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
SELECTION Of DATES
FOR KENTUCKY RACE
MEET IS HELD OFF

louisville, Dec. 11.-Selection of
dates for race meeting on kentucky
tracks will be held in allegiance until
the recovery of Johnson n. Camden,
chairman of the State Racing COM
mission. Mr.. johnson is i'll in a Bal
t7mdre hospital, and it is reported
that he will not be able to attend a
meeting before February. The COM
mission will determine when the usu-
al spring and fall running races will
be held az Latonia. Churchill Downs
and Douglas Park. as we'll as trotting
events at Lexington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee, wis, Dec. 1f.-Cofn-A=
no: 3 yellow, $1.65@l.75; No. 3
white, s .6o@1.76; mo. 3. $l.55@a
soatng--standard 7s; No. 3 White. rs.
@76; ny: q white - 1-2@75 H.. :
tiSHye-NO H. $1.X2-rl.2.Nt5 .v+E aqs4,
Barley-Malting. $l.41@1.52.
Fsed and rejected, $1.3O@1.4o;
Wisconsin, $1s41@ 1852: 4
Hay unchanged. 4fS Y I tSa
Close:,gorp January 4 81 .17a4ss-May
I;lS ID Oats, December 73 7-s; May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
SOUTH 81. PAUL. LIyEsToCK.

South st. Paul. MINI. Dec. H.
Hogs: Receipts 16, 900. steady to lis
cents higher; range $3.50 to $17.15;
bulk $685. to $40 80
Cattle: Receipts $500. killers
steady to rs cents lower; steers $500
to $l5.5o;.cows and heifers $500 70
$5.75 to $3.50; stosckersJ and feeders
weak, and dull, $500 to $1,000 s
Sheep: Receipts 1900, steady;
lambs. $500 to $1,000; wethers $3.50
To $1,000; ewes, $500 to $1O.75.e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
MORE HEAT WITH
LESS COAL
BY Lewis Edwin Tlleiss
Tn the n,atj0nk

To p~araphrase,. q popular, definition
of life. war is just n form of con-
servaticn aftefsanother., Hardly had
the clamor and the shouting as to the
fore we we're cavtioned 20 '.go easy on
COAL" We can all help If we will use
less anthracite and more water in
heating our houses. :,
The heating Of the worid-and with
it our houses-depends largely upon
the amoun of moisture in the air.
That moisture is like a blanket over
a person in bed. The thicker the
blanket. the warmer the sleeper. A
will cause more discomfort on a
humid day than a temperature OF 100
per cent on a day OF dry atmosphere.
=. 1t is not the actual amount of wa
ter present, but the relative amount,
tina counts. Since the capacity of the
air for holding water increases as the
air becomes warmer, 1t ia. necessary to
add more water. to air las wefsheat 1t,
in order to kesp, TIE relative ! humidity
gree 81 relative halnfdtfs and this
average is essential to h1&J&h as, we'll
as for Warmth. ButsAn .bltlding our
houses we, have entiraly overlooked
this fact. We plansAtG fheatsthe atrain
homes, but MAKE enc provision ITO
wet II. The result is 2 the warmer
our houses grow. the lower @bec6JDes
the degree Of relative humidity. And
nudity, the. greater the amount of
heat we need to experience the same
degree Of warmth: With sufficient
Comfortable In Bedroom with. a
[temlerature, of degrees,, Take
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
IPO|RK|Y' FLYNN
LASTS As /, ONLY
J; TWO ROUNDS
Holman Wins on, Points in
Matels With Joe
Tucker,

Columbus. o.. Dec ll.---Fred Full
ton; Minnesota. knocksd out Porky
Flynn Of Boston here last night in
the second round of q scheduled ~
round fight. Fulton caught Flynn
flush on. the Jaw with+-a left hook
after two minutes and 18 seconds of
the round n the knockout was
clean. I
The end Game after Fulton rushed
his man around the ring in the sec
ond round. Flynn missed long swings
repeatedly and did o land half 4
dozen blows. While Fulton was after
his opponent from the tap Of the
gong. After rushing his man from
e e. n nsutra1 ;.sSrns s..,t oh ,his own III Futon It.
with a hard sisft ! that sent
sElyhns overEsstahss
was the third meeting between
the tWSo. lFFlIson said after, the fight
that IL less Willard. present. heavy
weight title shotder, continued to
ignore, his challenges after DECEMBER
20 heswoylds tlairnsthe titIssaIdswould
he willing to hIaeets a~llScon6ef4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
INDIANS III IOYAL.

Chicago, Dec. 1L.-Indians in
America. have bought ;s7,5oo.o oe
worth q Ltpsrty' Lqan bonds: accord
missioner Of indians, who left here
today for, Washington after an in
spection Of training camps in Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-Wheat re-
ceipts today were 1926 cars compared
with 400 a year ago. ~ .
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.70@1.75;, Oats
No. 8 white 70 3-8@73 7cS; Flax
3.26@3.37. ygT