davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
1oTIoE OF 1rE1TIna.

ST44t7A2 ~ w 00O eA>.a.t
Notice IL hereby given that q S,ocx-
holders meeting q the Northern g. her r. neral:
Ing company will be held At tme f1n the
q Bits bu q ing in tie city q Grand Forks.
North p,k q ,,: or The !. so 9TH ana : ,Gs SAID esia.
;ssetinr il called for the. purpose q
taFins such action s s,o Is 1 e saia co T.
Geen.a %sdeesesbIes. to Ire sum 8 ,, one
million dollars Hl!.ooo;ooo); thus az add HE
lars. 1900, 900 .oo) 10 the capital stock
q such esrp aqnS,d'nx a ';se fer pro 5as tH5sn 81.
ronnnon and Preferred stock. which
snail be provide ed for in said incrsass,
and arranging the details with reference
: Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
this 18th day Of April. 1915:
IL W an President.
Secretary. 80
(Apr. 1:-1s-26.t May S-lo-l1-sf-Si 1u ui
- 80 EL..Fe-t +lla.Tr f.1AO .HN.aL. frlrgTaI+tFH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

ST.. Paul. Mimi. April 12.-Hog re-
ceipts $500; zoe lower; range S1f@
1910; bulk $17@$17.1Q. q
Cattle receipts. 5000, killers steady;
steers $500 $3.50; cows II heif-
ers $7@$l2; yea calves csc lower,
s6@sl3.25; stockers and feeders slow,
5 6.50@$1l.
Sheep receipts SO, steady; lambs
$S@$19.50: wethers $7@$l4; ewes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
sF0RseER 1fAYoR 3

Phllndelphia. Anrtll 12.-Rudo'nh
RlsnkeHburg. elected mayor ~ this,
sEN8BIhssA memarable political battle.
died today III his HOWE m German
town. suburb. ~ Bright's disease.
ssHs ysass7s years old lat February.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
SHARP SETBACK
INFORM PRICES
Swift Advance of Yesterday
Causes Lowering
Today.

Chicago, April 12.-Sharp setbacks
took place today in the price of corn
AZ a result Of generally accepted
opinions that yesterdays swift ad-
vance had been excessive in extent.
Probability of an increase In the
crop movement next week tended
likewise to favor the Dear side. n SO
too did the fact that hedging sales
r not limited to any specific
amount. Opening prices. which varied
from unchanged figures to 1 Lac low
err, with May s1.27 3-S and July $l.o6
to s1.57, were followed by decided
further losses in the July delivery.
Fine weather and lack of an east
ern outlet weakened oats. Besides
the downturn of the corn market had
- bearish influence. After opening
l-s to 1c lower. with May IS "a to
Sc Ia, prices continued to decline.
Buying on the part of shorts finally
checked the decline.
Reports that St. Louis, Omaha and
Toledo were consigning corn to Chi
sion. The close was weak. at the
same as yesterdays finish to 3 1-4c
lower. with May $1.27 3-s and July
$1.54 to LISA is.
Provisions sagged with grain and
hogs. Trading was chiefly in lard.
Corn No. . yellow nominal; No. 3
yellow 10; No, 4 yellow 1.50.
Oats No. 3 white 90 Ia to 81;
standard 80 3-4 to 81.
Rye No. 2 2.65 to &c.
Barley LAO to LIS.
Timothy 500 to SEQ.
Il Clover 1000 to 31.oo.
4 Pork nominal.
Lard 1851.
Ribs $50 to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
Universal Training
, Urged By The U. S.
Commerce Chamber
Members Take Stand to Back all
Measures Aimed to Win
the War.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States. in
resolutions unanimously adopted at
the sixth annual meeting here today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
-Xelp Light the sor
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April "a
Flour unchanged. In carload lots
standard -four quoted at 9.55 a barrel
in ss-pound cotton sacks. Shipments
$3.50 barrels.
Rye, . a 1M2.62.
Barley 1.50@1.S7.
f,... q ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
GRAIN.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 12.-Corn
$50; No. 3, LOCO Ito.
Oats, standard 81 1-2; No. 5 white
90 1-2@9l ga; No..4 white 30 Ia.
Rye No. 1, 2.66.
Barley, mailing and Wisconsin.
l.h,n $50; feed and rejected 1900
10.
Hay unchanged.
Milwaukee. Wis. April IL. Close:
Corn. May. l.27 SIS; July 1.54.
Oats, MAY, IS $685..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
FARM PRODUCE


THAT A. E. F. cold storage plant
somewhere in Trance is. to our
minds, the proper place to put the
company bugler who always is late on
blowing recall from drill and always
early on blowing reveille.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
Treated

From the above results 1t Will be
seen that the average number Of bac-
tAris ,ntr- cubic c%tntiretcr in the raw
river water was s1S. This is about the
normal count for this time Of the year.
The average number Of bacteria in the
tar water was 81. The city wster was
examined bscteriolox,cal on % DAYS: Al
complied; with the rigid requirements
1ntnt. 40 disease producing organisms
are present. Thus the water. continues
to be safe for drinking purposes with
out being boiled. !. : -
During stre past. month three bottled
waters Sold in the city OF Grand Forks
havS been kxa~;ned. Two NJ .thes. failed
to meet the sanitary standards densnd-
ed by the treasury. Department. As a re-
suit the Sollowtne bottled waters are to
be looked upo with suspicion until
further examination : proves otherwise:
chlocewa and Deep sprinE Waters.
During the past montb h city wste-
Of view has met every requirement Of
the contract. The water at present only
4. compared with $50 !. p. m. in the
raw water last month. 80 g.
1t is evident that the incrustatinns
and soluble iron which has been present
In. the city mains for the past few
months n which has. been causing
great annoyance ia. the. householder. has
for the most part disappeared. No fnrth-
er trouble from this source is to b. .ex-
pected in the future. -
State Public Health Laboratories,
Report Of Food 1~nspsction, Month Of
HARRhI 10l2 +r .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12

Moved by Aldernan Gillette second
cd by Alderman Bird, that the bills and
time rolls as presented. read. be allow
ed nj ordered paid. and the city audi
tor authorized to issue warrants on the
proper funds in payment Of the same.
On roll eaN the following aldermen vot-
veitch,: Grtsstns. 4 Loekman. Sanders.
whitman. Smith, Gil'ette. Turner; Bird,
Reports; sf o1icsrs.
Monthly reports OF the city. auditor
on the condition OF. appropriation ac-
counts: report OF police. magistrate
showing $500 collected in fines; report
OF city weiRhcr showing $500 collect
ed for March: report OF superintendent
at city abattcir showing, earnings Of
$154.0o: report Of superintendent Of
waterworks department showing 27.-
ISIS I.Y;s01 and srt .s'9s4.! HsH'n OBJECTED ID FOR Eso1 ws.sr
rents in March, 1918: report showing
$3.50, collected for meters and meter
repairs: also report showing $500 COL
lected for making service pipe connec-
Report Of Supervisor OF FILTER.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
city, Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Gentlemen:
We herewith respectfully submit the
results Of the monthly report on the
efficiency ct the municipal water soften
ing and filtration plant for the month
Of March, 1918:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. April 12.--Butter lower:
receipts 6.151 tubs: creamery extras
40 1-2@41; firsts 37@3?; seconds So
@35.
Cheese steady; new: Daisies un-
changed.
Eggs higher, receipts, 22.Sss cases:
Rrsts RI 1-o@32 Ia: ordinary ffrsts
80 1-2@31; cases included 80 1-c@
81 1-2. .,. a..
Potatoe receipts SO cars; unchang-
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
-A04P 03B " VIC @OH00"
HEW YORK

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, April 12.-Butter. firm:
receipts 4,772 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 44@A4 1-2; extras 400
43 1-2; firsts 40 1-2@42 1-2.
Eggs, firm; receipts 40.S1o cases
Fresh gathered extras So; regular
packed frsts 36@36 L.; fresh gath
cred storage packed firsts 36G31 IL:
Cheese, steady: receipts, 3.517
boxes; state whole milk flats held spc-
Gals 24@25 IL: average run $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
- HIP xt&ht Gd0 T0HcH-
GRAIN

Minneap polls, Mimi, April Ia
Wheat receipts SIS cars, compared
with $50 cars a year w.
/: Corn-No. 5 yellow $1.60@1.7e..
.Oats-No. > white So 3-41S9 3-4.
Flax $4.o9 1-2@4.11 Ia:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
Hides. Pe]ts. Wool. Etc.

. Help Light the Torch-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12

-- 3ssp n
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
My World Series Dough

help Light the Torch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
e. 49, a 3,s 81 2 - 90 4
cand With specific infornattosfs ii
;s4ass ssahsged, incotrs'etency which,
ANNOUNCEMENT

fELA ~ L4HNL LL.E.aTEL| r.. L
=. 3. Church ia . candidate for re-
election to the once OF police mag
istrate OF the city 81 Grand Forks.
To old residents of the city Mr..
Church needs no introduction. for. he
IS we'll known to- them. an, has their
and respect. For the I'M
formation Of those who have come to
the city more recently II may be stat
that j.. II. Church has been a resi-
dent OF the United States since 1851,
came across the Canadian
border to volunteer his services to tn.
government in the Civil war. HIS
served in the Union forces until the
end OF the war when he was honor
ably discharged. In later years he
migrated to the then territory Of Da-
kota. and engaged in farming in
Grand Forks county. Moving later
to this city. which has since been his
home. he practiced for years as a vet
terinary surgeon until advancing years
compelled him to retire from the
strenuous activities Of that work.
For years he has served the city as
police magistrate. He has been at
tentive to the work. has devoted his
entire time to 1t, and has performed
the duties Of the Office in a capable
manner. He hopes to be able. to con-
tinue in this work, and he has the
support of the friends of years. who
honor and respect him.
The city election will be held on
Monday, April l, and the voters are
invited to mark their ballots for j. r.
Church for police magistrate.
Political Advertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
GEORGE BURNS
WAS ANXIOUS I.
TO LEAVE TIGERS

Detroit, Mich. March 30.-When
announcement was made that First
Baseman George Burns of the Detroit
IAmericans was sent to the Philadel-
phia Athletics in q three cornered
deal. local fans, recalled the fact that
Burns was anxious to- get away from
the Tigers.
It WA known that Burns and Man
ager Jennings did not get along very
well and since then, Burns has been
quoted as declaring that Jennings
rode him continually last season,
especially when he wa in batting
. slumps. Rnrns' c%onfdants. however.
+, knew of another reason why the big
FIRST baseman wanted to. get away.
They knew that Burns greatest nm
bition was to play with a team in his
Burns home is in Tioga, 9. part Of
North Philadelphia. That is where Big
George played his first baseball. He
was q husky ~youngster and rs he inn
proved as a. ball player, he worked his
way into Shibe Park at practice time.
) Burns did not succeed in winning APP
prevail from Connie Mack, but he
cherished the hope of some day wear
ing a Philadelphia uniform. T.
Finally. Burns broke into profess
sional baseball in the west. After a
brief career as a minor, league slug
ger. he came to Detroit. Burns at
tracted much attention at the Tigers
training camp where his whistling
drives splintered many a board. He
played good baseball for Jennings UNI
til he was stricken with appendicitis
and last season his work was rather
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
FOOTBALL STAR
FAILS TO~GET BY
ARMY PHYSICIANS

Omaha, Neb, March 3o.--After be-
ing. turned down several times for
physical unfitness for army service,
Edison Shaw, one OF the sgamest foot
ball players that ever upheld the col
ors Of the University of Nebraska,
and considered one of the most per-
feet specimens Of physical develop
ment ever seen in the game. is await
ing the verdict Of the draft officials,
his last hope of getting into the army.
Last spring Shaw tried to enlist in
the Nebraska National Guard. but
football knees" caused his rejection.
Then he tried the reserve officers
camp and later the regular army with
the same result.
On the theory that bad knees
should not interfere with his efficiency
as an air fighter, he tried the avia-
ton section. but was rejected on &C
count OF color blindness. The same
defect kept him out Of the gas engine
section. the balloon school and finally
the navy.
shaw was captain of the Nebraska
football team last season and star
tackle on the Cornhuskers for three
wears during which they were always
the Missouri Valley conference cham
pions. He graduates from the univer-
.ity next June. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
OF FAMOUS !:
YOUNG BROTHERS
CALLED BY DEATH

London. March 3o.-The Rev. A. 8:
". Young. who has just died at his
home on the Thames, was the last sur
vivor of three brothers who won the
attention of the world in 1856 by max
ing the first ascent of Mount Blanc
without a guide. On their return jour-
ney they fell 1000 feet over a preci-
pice, one of them being killed but the
other two escaping practically. unhurt.
The three Young brothers., athletes
and experienced mountaineers, an
nounced their intention of climbing
Mount Blanc at the most dangerous
s Of the year. All endeavors to
dissuade them failed. and in view Of
the great danger Of the enterprise the
main sstreets of Chamonix were
thronged with spectators and tele-
scopes were much in demand. tss 81
Towards II o'clock the three BROTH
ers were discerned looking like pyg-
mics far up on the Hottest terrace Of
the Grand Plateau, climbing with re-
markable vigor. They disappeared in
the Corridor" and were lost to view
for an hour. when they reappeared
and were seen standing together on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
sports !. .! [ ! /
Big League Players
, . Find Places III The. Il
i. Field Hospital JeAm

Camp Dodge, iowa, March 3o.--
Former major and minor league play
ers constitute a large partf6fsth base
bait squad. Of the a51st Field. Hospttal
hers. While several have not been IN.
big time" recently, they still are well
known to baseball followers.
Topping the list OF !, pitchers are
Thomas #Sheehan,s formerly with the
Philadelphia Athletics and. H. a.
RustenhAven;. who used to play with
the New. York Giants.
James Tierney, an infielder with
Kansas City last season. Is slated for
second base; Arthur Ewaldt,s last
year with the Dies Moines Western
leaglers. will perform at shortstop,
and Harold Clarke. formerly on the
Joplin Western team, will be at third
base. =. Paul. urgeon, at one time
manager of the Fort. Dodge Gowa)
Central association club, undoubtedly
will play first base. Z : 4
In the outfeld., Joseph Mccarthy OF
the Union association will play at left;
John Falskin. a former Western
Lacquer, Is booked for center n
Cecil Foster Of the Central Missouri
league. is leading contender for the
right field berth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
WOMAN ||iA ADMITS !;
SPIES WORKING.
IN PLANE PLANT.
Group Of German Agents
Said to. be Operating il |
Curtiss Factory.

Newark; N. j., March 3o.-Admis-
sipne that a group Of German. spies
have been employed in the plant of
the Curtiss engineering corporation at
Hampstead N. Y, on Long Island.
has been obtained from : Mrs. Lydia
White. a woman arrested today with
blueprints OF airplanes in her, possess
sion. the police here announced.
! The, woman, who is Is years old,
was turned over to the federal au-
thorities and held in $4,000 bail,
together with Frederick Arnold, a
boarder in her home at Hampstead:
The police say a search Of their room
disclosed the blue prints. She told
her story of German spies in the
Curtiss plant after being questioned
ately notified the federal authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
JAPAN PREMIER
FEARS FAR EAST
WILL BE AFFECTED

London, March l,30.-"The fear is
rightly entertained that Germany's in
1uence may gradually extend east
ward and prove a n,enac to the peace
of the Far East said Premier Terau-
chi imam address to the upper house
of the Japanese parliament az quoted
lin a5Reuter dispatch from Toxic, z
+a..Shohld the situation develop in
such a way as to endanger the Sc
and we'll being Of our country
or to call for action to. protect the
common interests of the allies. this
government is resolved to take steps
to cope adequately with the situa-
ition.'
The premier said events might de-
mand reassembling Of the Diet, which
was prorogued on Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
ElGhl1HOURDAY
FOREMPLOYES
AT MEAT PLANTS
Several Other Demands Of
Workers also Granted by
Judge Alschuler.

Chicago, March s0;-The eight hour
da.. wage increases and equal pay
for like wSrk by men and women
were granted to Chicago packing
house employees today by Judge Sam
uel Alschuler. arbitrator in the recent
wage hearings here. Several other
demands of the workers also were
granted. i.
The award was made on the SIX
pricnipal points raised by the en-
plo.es. 1t establishes a rate of double
time for overtime on holidays and
Sunday, and time and a quarter 'or
other days. with time and q half for
each succeeding hour. A day of each
week and 20 minutes daily for lunch
were ordered.
Retroactive to January "a, 1918. the
hourly wage was given an increase Of
from 31-2 to 4 1-2 cents an hour
those employees earning less than 80
cents an hour being given the larger
increase.
The arbitrator also handed down a
form of working agreement which
provides for hearing of grievances.
either through the employees PERSONAL
ly or by their representatives. it being
understood that there shall be no
permanent. grievance committees.
Employees may not be discharged
because of trades union membersti Up
or activities not carried on at the
plants. The principle of seniority ID
established for all employees below
the grade of foreman.
The companies are required to fur
nish proper lunch rooms. wash rooms
and dressing rooms and employees are
not to be required to join company
sick and death benefit associations.
After a person who has been employ
ed continuously for thirty days is dis
missed he must be furnished. on de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

49, - =. -. .
EASTER PROGRAM
Special, Services At Park and at the
! Church Tomorrow:

Rev. Oliver Of ythe Mendenhall Me-
mortal Presbyterian churchSwiM hold
services tomorrow frlotS::ns at the
park at sunrise. The services will
just:at sunrise.
Sunday school will commence at
's:45s o'clock. and church services at
10 instead Of IL O'clock to be in ac-
cordance with the new time. \"
The evening service will begin at
$50 and there will be a special pro-
gram with music. The text Of the SER
mon is: The Living Christ's Work
Among. the Nations" The service will
I. Calvary: I'm the world We, shall
have tribulation; but be Of good
CHI eer: I have overcome the world
2. The Easter story: HE has ris-
en-" -
8. New life for the nations: "He
shall reign for ever: and ever,
The Sunday school will take part
with the assistance of the choir.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Drowned
To Save Starving
In Many Families

Picking. Feb. 6.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated Press. )-"But, Dad.
dy. it's cold" said the little girl, when
her father brought her to a hole in
the ice and told her to jump in.
Never mind, you must get. H." re-
piled the father; So he put her inland
returned home. with n mouth less
This, says the Picking Daily News.
.ls typical of what is happening in
Anping and adjoining districts, fifty
miles. south of Paotingfu, in Chihli
province. Some days ago a baby was
found deposited on the ground in. Mill,
village. The mother vas traced to an
other part Of the village. She explain
ed that her home was in ruins, there
was no food. her husband had gone
away some four "a ago at a pre-
V'ous flood time, and she had already
thrown this baby into the well twice,
but 1t had been rescued by neighbors.
On December ~ the P'u-t'ao-ho
river in this district caused a great
flood owing to the blockage Of ice. The
villagers suddenly. found water pour
ing into the streets. and into the hous-
es. The men had all they, could do to
rescue their women, children and sold
the houses a, 80
There, on the roofs, in bitter cold.
they lived and slept for three DAYS IN.
til the ice was frozen solid. Now they
have got back into the houses where
the ice under theirlfee is one or two,
or even three feet deep. Most OF their
belongings are buried in this ice. They
are eating a watery co~ncoction1 Of dead
leaves. When the frost breaks I'd
river is almost certain to overflow
again. The ice IN the houses viii. melt.
within and without, all will be wxter.
The houses will dissolve and COLLAPSE.
destruction awaits these people IN.
iess they can be removed beforehand
to safe places. =
In this district Of Anp'ing there ara
over 100000 people In distress OWING
TO the Hoods. One hundred and efrhtv
v1lla1es are affected, but 1t is oniy.s
small number that have suffered ffom
this last calamitysof ice:s About 20 vii
leses are in extreme distress. The peo.
pie are reduced to burning the IN.
bers Of their houses and their fr,if
trees. There has. Of course, already
been Wholesale Strengthening 81 mi.
mas throughout the flooded areas. ia
that II 10 . serious question how crons
can$be sown In t~hessprns. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
G Will BE LOST.

indianapolis. March s0.--Clint
Rog~e, a pitcher with Indianapolis in
he American association, probably
will be lost to the club this season.
Rogge,t who is attending college. adj.
to finish his course this season and
will not permit baseball to interfere.
He intimated that he would like to
report about June /. but McGill will
not agree to this proposal. McGill
was counting on Rogge to bolster up
the pitcher staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Grant County Bankers
Association Patriotic
Adopt Resolutions Proposing County
Scat Contest Put Aside Till
After the War.

New Leipzis; n. D.. March 30.-A
ge%t-together banquet of the Grant
County Bankers association was held
here, when fifty plates were laid. and
a most enthusiastic session held. Re-
sponsses were made to patriotic toasts
proposed by Toastmaster Clair Cornell
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted proposing that all contests
for a permanent county seat for
Grant be deferred until the close Oh
the war. that every effort in the
meantime may be centercd upon
necessary war work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
SHIPPING BOARD
EXCEEDS LAUNCHING
FOR MONTH OF MARCH

Washington, March so.-The ship
ping board exceeded its launching
program in March by $1,000 tons. but
fell behind in its schedule. of complet-
ed ships, owing to difficulty in obtain
ing steel plates H5
Figures given out at the boards Of
fees today showed that f36 ships Of
272,7S6 tons were launched and 90
delivered. At the beginning Of the
month. it was announced that it was
hoped to launch IS ships Of e2O,591
tons during March and to deliver 90
ships of 1925 tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Loan Board Orders
The St. Paul Bank To
Make Loans In N. D.

:: Washington, March so.-Thet farm:
loan board today, authorized thu ST,
Paul Federal Land bank to. resume
making loans on North Dakota farms
not already encountered by first liens
on account of county loans for seed
and feed under a state law. Loaning
operations had been suspended pend
ing settlement Of an apparent conflict
between state and federal loaning
laws. I,E