davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

For hiding heating radiators, metal
covers painted to initiate wood have
been invented, equipped with shutters
which are automatically closed by q
thermostat when desired tempera-
ture is reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

Patents have been granted to jap
anese for apparatus for treating dis
eases by applications OF heat gradu-
ally increasing in degree until a
patient becomes able to Withstand the
maximum.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

Decaying vegetable matter under an
Iowa mill pond gives OF SUFFICIENT gas
to be collected and burned In . lamp
mounted on the end Of wharf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

shutters. that feature an Indiana in
ventor's automobile radiator cooling
device are automatically operated by
piston controlled by a fluid in tank
that quickly expands when heated.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20
news ITEMS
CONCERNING
: RECREATI0NS

INDIANAPOLIS, Marcel 20 Be-
cause of the large number of injured
soldiers recuperating there, West
Baden will not be available as a spring
training camp for the Indianapolis
club of the American Association this
season.
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
club, had planned to send batterymen
to West Baden, and now will make
an effort to arrange for accommoda-
tons at French Lick The pitchers
we're ordered to report here today,
and the other players next week, ~,...
ST. LOUIS, March 20-Members of
the St. Louis Nationals, classed as
''holdouts" will neither be sold nor
traded President Branch Hickey an
nounced this policy to stop rumors
that some of the players who have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over the con-
tract offered them, might be disposed
of via the trade route.
eff player refuses a reasonable
salary and has any .1ea he can force
me to increase the offering by holding
out he is entirely wrong" President
Hickey said. Neither will l dispose
of a player because we cannot reach
an agreement as to his contract"
President Hickey said he would be
the sole judge of tine merits of the
contract.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

meet tomorrow evening at the home Of
Misses Edith and Gertrude coiiier ~
Fir 81.
Mrs n. w. Saunders Of Hemloek st.
has arrived home from an out-of-town
stay OF two weeks with the babe ac-
companying her.
a quiet ceremony performed at G..
Point yesterday afternoon at the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Boye. united
wen known couple OF the Twin cities,
Miss Maud Mauger, eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Mauger Of Fir st..
and Mt warren J. Sheetz Of Fowler.
Ind. who is located in various busi-
ress enterprises in both East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor. The attendants
were Mr.. 9nd Mrs. Boye. The nup-
tials were read in the Presbyterian
rites The bride wore a becoming suit
Of dark blue tricotine, with hat TO
match and a corsase boquet OF sweet
peas and orchids. Th ecouple VIII re-
side at 34l1 Grapevine street upon
their return from Chicago, where they
are spending a few days honeymoon
ing Mrs Sheetz is a sister to Mrs.
Howard Clark. whose husband. Lieut.
Clark is still across seas in service,
also to Miss Addie Msuger. and the
Nessers VIII. Frank. Edward. Rooert.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK. April I6.-News develop
ments gave fresh impetus TO the buy
ing movement at the opening of the stock
market today with Steel common again
coming into prominence, buying orders
Of that stock being on a large scale and
putting its price up : TO 1001z. West
inghouse was active and strong. advanc-
ing one point to As "a. Baldwin rose q
10 94i4 but lost this gain before the end
Of the first fifteen minutes.
The shipping stocks commanded atten-
tion from strong banking group, ali
those issues actively traded in and sell
ing at new high prices for the year
Marine common made a gain Of 1 p to
347s and the pfd rose Us 20 1185z.
All the oil stocks were active and
strong. Mexican Petroleum selling at
1S9S4. a gain Of over one point. General
Motors advanced one point to 1s1. In
spiration Copper rose = TO 49Ss
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

Tom and Charles Mauger are her
brothers
The Calumet Chapter Daughters Of
American Revolution met with Mrs. -
b. Gibbs in the Wiekey apartment on
Monday afternoon in a social session
and enjoyed an entire afternoon with
a most interesting program rendered
Mrs. W. B. VanHorne sang two Sc
lections. Mrs. Wilson following with
the reading Of an old will drawn up
and executed by her paternal great
grandfather in the year 1902. in Ken
tucky. Mrs Charles FIGHTER gave a de-
scriptive account of the time-aged
Harrison mansion in Vincennes- Mrs.
Harvey Gilman reported the activities
In d. A. r. circles throughout the
United States during the war period
and their plans for the cominm years
equally balanced In their use and cred
il 10 the organization. Miss Mar yStone
concluded with a well chosen topic
reading. The guests at the affair were
Mrs. ". B. vanHorne, Mrs. Andrew
Wickey. Mrs. E. T. Bruce. Mrs. viii
son and the newly adopted member.
Mrs. Purdy Of Whiting 4 delightful
luncheon was served in fitting conclu-
sion.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16
THE DAY IN THE TWIN CITIES.
TWir1 City
Neus Notes

Mrs. Birdie Peters. librarian At the
Indiana Harbor library. is expecting the
arrival of her sister tomorrow. Mrs.
Marry X. Wolcott. Of Norfolk Va. who
will remain the greater part Of the
summer here.
Mrs w @. Williams Of South Barring
ave. is reported on the sick list Of this
week
Mrs. W ". Mores of Drummond st.
was remembered by her friends in their
sending box of fresh roses TO her
home Monday evening i'm remembrance
Of her birthday anritersary.
The Misses Mac and Helen Hart Of
Newport. Ky. We're guests of the
Misses German in North Barring ave.
and also Dir. and Mrs. Laurence Cod
frey of the Atlas apartments, Miss
Helen Hart is the anianced to Mr.. Pat
German recently discharged from serv-
ice at Camp sheridan. Ala The we'd
ding viii occur sometime in the later
spring
The Ladies Aid OF the East Chicago
Swedish Lutheran church viii meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs Gus Nell
son. 1889 Barring avenue II is I'M
portsnt that all members be present
The quarterly meeting i scheduled
81 the First Congregational church in
East Chicago for this evening. \ eun
attendance is expected.
Mayhower Camp Royal Neighbors
will meet in regular session tomorrow
svening. The camp intends giving
benefit show the 22nd of this month.
Dr. T L. Bruce Of East Chicago re-
ports the birth Of tenth child in the
family Of Nj and Mrs Charles Green
OF Whiting All of the children arc
living and healthy and there is a pre-
ponderance Of boys. seven in all. the
little one arriving yesterday was a girl
making the third daughter The hus-
hand and father is employed in the rail
road yards Of the STANDARD oil rcfiner-
les. The babe born yesterday shows
every evidence Of robust health which
Is characteristics Of the other nnne chill
dren. Mrs. Green. the mother. is doing
very nicely too.
Mr. and Mrs 7. r Faust Of North
Magoun ave viii spend the weekend
in 81. Louis. No. visiting Mr. Fausts
mother and other relatives and viii re-
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

Something new under the sun -
going to take place in FINLAND. A pre-
tentfous company or living players is
10 accompany a feature picture in its
tour Of this country and Canada. This
Is positively the first time in the his
tory of motion picture enterprises that
such an undertaking has been at
tempted.
But that is not all OF the story.
When the tour is started there is 60
ing to be great rejoicing throughout
the country and great sorrowing on
the California beaches The reason
for ali the joy and gloom Is the fact
that the picture is Mack sennetts
Yankee Doodle in Berlin and the
players who are to accompany it on
nous sennett bathing girls.
Can't YOU just ina gine how the wild
waves viii be when these beach beau
ties leave the coast.
Mr.. SOL Lesser. who has the rights
for distribution Of the picture. con
ceived the idea and he promises that
with each print OF the picture will
travel a select group Of Mack Senneti
girls. This is our very latest picture
OF Phyllis Haver and when We think
that she is only one of the many Calf
fornia sea-nymphs that We may see in
the near future We set all excited. We
DO hope that Phyllis and the rest Of the
girls show us some OF their newest
| bathing costumes il they come to
town.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

tracted rest. She viii keep in touch
with the home happenings. however.
through Mr.. Grazebrook who is staying
in town and unable totake his vacation
this time, and also through the medi-
um of TIE TINES which will be sent
her daily. Instead Of closing their
apartment it has been rented to care
takers in their absence.
The Boy Scouts will be seen in some
splendid phases Of their work tomorrow
evening at the Mckinley school COM
mencinG at o'clock at the regular
meeting Of the civic department Of the
East Chicago woman's Club and to
which the public is cordially invited.
Especially all parents of boys whether
in the scout movement or not are urged
to come and see the excellent work ler-
formed by very young aspiranIs in
Scoutdom
The r. \ +. Embroidery Club VIII
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

which nre accepted by Luken's News
agency. 34t0 Michigan ave. Ind Hnr-
hor. phone I13S-J; Katherine Howard
Aus oieott avenue. East Chicago. teIe-
phone 2S3s Nassau ~ Thompson 500
ChicnEo avenue, East Chicago. tele-
phone 93I.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

Beautiful line of Hyacinths Tulips.
Jonquns and all cut flowers at Mann's
phone F. Chicago 62eM or Indiana
Harbor 1855 4-16-It
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16
PADEREWSKI
LOST TO PIANO
fInrEFnArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

PARIS, April 16.-Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski. famous musician. who is now
premier Of Poland. will never play the
oiano again in public. That is the in
formation which has just been brought
from Warsaw by Max Rabinoff. man
ager OF the Boston opera house.
But while the world has lost an
artist Il has gained a statesman" said
Mr. Rabinon. He continued:
II hear that Mr.. Paderewski has drop
ped entirely his daily practice AT the
piano The cares of state are absorbing
all Of his time and they are certainly q
multitude in Poland right now.
For the past two years Paderewskl
has been suffering from rheumatism in
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16
{. CHICAGO
DECLAMATORy
CONTEST

At the Mckinley auditorium. East
Chicago. tonight will occur the pri-
mary oratoricsl contest in preparation
for the county contest which viii be
held in the Froebel school. Gary. on
April 25th.
At the contest tonight. the success
young woman viii represent East Chi
ago in the finals This year. this city
viii also be represented in the crous
contest. practice for which is well in
hand and which seems to give great
promise.
The program for tonight is as fol-
lows:
The Lion ana the Mouse .....+.--.
....--.....-+...... Anna Bernsleln
The Sign Of the cross Barrett.
.t-..........-... Florence Mathews
The Man in the Shadow .......-.....
......-..-... .-.....-.. Eva Speedy
As A Man Thinks. Lillian Cressweil
The Soul OF the Violin ........-.-
---..............-. Ida Lonnquist
Music-Hlsh School Orchestra.
War and Public Opinion-Reed. .---
Observation-Disclosures. .fsadore Cohen
OConneH Before the Irish Parlia-
ment. .........-... stanley Cresswell
Plea for the Defense in the Hay wood
Trial-Darrow ........... Joe Cohen
Presidents War Addresses ..-.----
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Julian conn
The Wandering Jew......-........
................... Melvin Specter
Music-Hieh School Orchestra.
The public is invited
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which nre accepted by Lukcn's News
agency. 34t0 Michigan ave. Ind Hnr-
hor. phone II3S-J; katherine Howard.
Aus ofcott avenue. East Chicago. teIe-
phone 2S3i Nassau ~ Thompson, 500
ChicnEo avenue. East Chicago. teIe-
phone s3I.
For sale-Brick bungalow, with gar
ase. call and see $685. Ivy street
Indiana Harbor. 414-5
wanted-Position to assist in care
- children Mothers helper. Phone
Ind. Harbor 5S6M 4-l6-2t
Beautiful nowers for Easter. Mann
Floral Co. Phone e. Chicago s29M. or
Ind. Harbor 1855 4-16-1
Phone YOUR orders for your easter
flowers very early. 10 Manns Florsl
Co. 474o Kennedy avenue. Z. Chicago
629-M.. or S715 Cedar st. Phone Ind
Harbor 1865. 4-16-1
Beautiful line Of Hyacinths. Tulips.
Jonquns and all cut flowers at Manns
phone F. Chicago 62eM. or Indiana
Harbor 1855 4-16-1t
-------
turn here the day following Easter sun
day.
The department of civics Of the In
diana Harhor Woman's Club viii devise
their program work OF the coming year
AT meeting to be held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Dickson.
1926 Grapevine St. at $50 O'Clock. The
work TO be taken up this year Will he of
an interesting nature and all women de-
string TO enter this field or club work
are invited to come to tho meeting.
\ box of beautiful fresh Easter
blooms arriving all the way from
Omaha Neb.. was received here yester-
day by Mrs. William Hart of Hemlock
st. and they are intended for Walter.
who has arrived in New York city from
across seas service and is speeding
homeward. The donor - cousin a
Miss Helen Brown who read i'm the
daily papers Of the arrival of Walters
contingent. The flowers will be kept
intact awaiting his arrival here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Fulmer Of Grape
vine 81. are home from a pleasant mo-
tor trip down TO parts in the state in
cluding Terra Haute. Logansport and
by way Of return. Mudlavia Springs A
brother of Mrs. Fulmer. sam Hefferline
was visited At Evansville, Mrs. Fulton.s
sister. Mrs. ]. c. Ford at Logansport
and the Boyd Gaughs who formerly liv-
ed in East Chicago We're called upon at
their present home in Terra Haute.
The trip was an enjoyable one without
any mishaps reported.
The third division Of the Ladies' Aid
of the Indiana Hsrbor M Z. church of
which Mrs. B. c. Lukens is chairman.
will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fuller. 1913 Ivy st.
and arrangements Will be discussed TO
introduce a visiting basket for mem
bers a part of their scheme TO aid in
the funds of the church. 1t is asked
that all members be present.
Hugh D. Muckian, the district agent
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
has moved his family from Gary to
East Chicago and is now located at 61t
Chicago avenue.
Harold Edgar of South Forsythe ave.
is confined to the house with in1amma-
tory rheumatism. He is an employe of
the Inland steel mill.
Mrs B. D. L. Glazebrook of Grape
vine st is departing today for Knox
Ind. where with her babe she. intends
remaining for several months returning
here early next fall. She will visit rela-
tives and will enjoy a long an- pro-
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

his hands and IL Is safe to assume that
his fingers have lost some of their
marvellous fexibiIity
The world will be puzzled to decide
whether Paderewski was a greater piano
player or nation builder"
The Lake County times., 1919-04-16

xNta whiting and East ChicMRM
HT@ South Chics go only.
war Chica Ko-S AS q m Rnc 4.77 D. Mzs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

. 90 -
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, S4,-
600 bushels: last year. $685. Bar
ley. 23,200 bushels; last year, $4,000.
Rye. $500 bushels: last pear, 1884,
200. Flax. 1900 bushels; last year,
/. Shipments: Wheat, $1,000 bushels;
last year, .2,1s0.500. Oats, 1000.
Barley, 100000 bushels; hast year.
400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern ana Nos.
l and 2 northern, 3;,No. asdark north
ern and No. 8 northern, IS; other
spring. 16: Nos. / md 2 amber
durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum, 10;
No. ! amber dufum and No. 8 durum,
2: other durum. 3; mixed. ~. All
wheat, 81; ear ago, 225. Flax. 1;
year ago, 81. Mixed grain, 1. Corn.
2. Oats, 1; year ago, {. Rye. IA;
year ago, 40. Barley, 8; year ago, SO.
All grains, So: year ago. 34s. On
track, i103. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Watch Grand Fork. Grow
o SALE

S6 acreS OF land adjoining city lirnitaL
e acres Of land lei Fair arounds.
t5.S00. oo..-10 acres with good s room
house. barn, root cellar 1oxSt
a~s.ooo.eo@oas n'aasi sease EN- III modern su,
heat, 80 foot lot on n. Thifd 81
$1,S00.ee.-S room house, all modern but
heat. hardwood doors on Fourth
ayenue
s3,soo.90-s room house, all modern
hard wood floors, good basement
With cement aoor on Cherry q
SA,b00.00--7 room house. all modern, a1l
hardwood floors, hot water heat
on Cherry. st. q.
$4,000. o0-6 room house all modern but
- heat on University avenue.
$4,000. to- room house all modern, hot
!, soo ~ water heat on University ave,
, A'ouV.V0-b room house on lone ave.
city water, ceiiar. hard wood
floors and electric lights.
$3.50. 00-T room all modern house or
Belmont avenue.
$S.S00.o0-S room all modern house on
INT venue 7,
w. 200. oo-s room all modern house on
North Fifth st. !.
$3.So0.00-9ood s Dor cottage. full.
basement. concrete moor II
and 2 and ohe-third acres OF
ground on Strong ave.
Mater: cistern and cellar Oh North
Eighth ut. 7TT ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
o OF HOUSE,

Berlin, Oct. 20. - tMail.) - The
dwelling shortage is so great in Ber-
lin suburbs that the mayor Of Will
mersdorf has announced that it will
be necessary this winter to billet
homeless persons in every unoccu
spied room in the dwellings of that
community. His purpose is under
stood to be to induce The household
.ers to volunteer such use of their
rooms so that they nay be allowed to
select their occupants. Under this
ruling a family Of three persons with
one servant living in a fve room
house will have to surrender one
room to a refugee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


0308 ARAX 0Um06XQ
Qrand Forks. y. -Dsk.
Closed Dec. 18th, 1919. 81.
Notice is hereby given that the under
,signed will receive sealed proposals for
the erection Of . Salvation Army Build
ing labor and material for the General
Electric Wiling hs snd Mecha lam1ln Eqs aRa
,m 9ssS d snti y, he bec hour Of 1915 : e'clGck on ar tie
Of Bert D.. keck, Architect, First Na-
tional Bank building, Grand Forks, N.
All bids must be in strict accordanee
with the plans and specifications pre-
tect. Grand Forks. n. Oak. T me. p AtSal-
;nln, IS d0 ne IN a rs5Ts e = R, q 9ssn,r Is
in said specification. The said plans and
specifications bear Plan No. 4347 and
may be seen At the office Of h Saliva
oils. Minn:: the Office Of the architect,
Grand Forks. n. OAK: The Builders and
Traders Exchange: Grand Forks, N.
psk:; Builder and Traders Exchsnse.
ers Exchange. 81. Pau. MINI.
the call fer propoeals set forth OF page
understood that the contract = viii III b 81
awarded and the successful contractor
is to place order for all materials and
ing as early in the spring as it is possi-
work until completed.
The right is reserved to reject any or
THE SALVATION ARAx, ~
Il D. a dsisss'
cG sssE 5. RICK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Markets Il
CmCAGo.
GRAIN AND rR,0yIs1oNs.

Chicago; NOV: 1S.-Fypnopncedl
strength developed NJ Corn
market today largely result OF
that country soferInRs to- arrive were,
small and receipts light BesfdAs,s sit
was announced that all availabies
freight cars were being rushed vet
to take care 81 wheat that va 81
danger Of spelling IN the fields owing
TO lack of storage facilities. DWfnd.
tinued also Is make shorts Nervous.
Openiny pr.ees. which ranged from.
The same as yesterdays. finish to 5ones
cent hisher. including December a.
zoos 10 1.31A and May 1.251& 70
l.:bM. we're followed by material ad-
'vances all around.
Oats were flrner with corn. After
opening q shade to 1.4A 3-8 cents
higher. including May at rs 3s3 to
- 1-2. the market reacted q little but
then hardened again. 1870
Provsions sympathixed with the sd
vance Of cereals. Weakness OF hog
values was an Offset only In part
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIyE groc

South St Paul. MINI, Nov. "a
Hogs receipts, 1000 ;xSsxto 10 cents
lower; range, $14.10Wa4.40; bulk,
$14.3o@14.35; pigs. $10.00@14.4o.
Cattle receipts, 5000. killers mostly
Is cents lower fat steers, $3.50
1850: cows and heifers, $6.25@ 1850:
stockers and feeders slow, IS cents
lower, $500 1900. ri
Sheep receipts. 1000; steady;
lambs, 5000 14.75: wethers, $500
$50; ewes, $1.50@7.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
AS / have. sold my farm, I will
81. cefl af pilklic Anction E.|E-
u. J. KoHNEN.
Auctioneer.
ARNOLD BERG.
Clerk.

AS / have. sold my farm. I will
al , FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21st
north Of Kellys Siding, one mile
miles southwest of Marvel. y .f
Lunch will be served. Sale Starts
at u n,cloGk Sharp.
One team of black geldings. age
IL. weight 1900 lbs;
One team of bay geldinss, age TO-
weight 1900 Tbs.
g One team, black mare and one
b lac nh horse. aged 10, weight
matched, s years. weight 1000
3 sets Of double harness. one
single harness.
Three cows coming 3 years, fresh
en- April. s,t.
One cyearling heller.
j. i sheep. ali ewes except 1 buck.
Oxford ram, all 2 years old.
Paper furnished on application.
MACHINERY.
speering binder Z foot cut. used
I light. draft Kentucky double
disc drill. 5 years old.
4 peere. gang plow, good condition
Z Dsering mowers; m nearly new
tDeering hay rake. 4
i is-inch stubbie plew. good. d. .S5
. corn cultivators. m double and
one single row.
four horse harrow.
One pair of Mont al-inch runner
one 81. slsiFs g MOI M6ht re- i iaes bob
one slsinch Wlnona wagon. !
org i. ,as y. sssps ~itn: rain
81 tons OF mfllet hay or over 4.
foot square, IN stack:
% tor alfsalfa hay. : foot square.
IS ton of Wild hay. Wen psut up.
rs f S%she sfo of witt so1 Ra..t.n oa..
for seed il horse 81 sold.
well stacked and good feed.
s1lO ash post, z feet lonE,
One, Ford 2 in coed shape. 1915
home furniture and one range
5s. numerous to ment30n.
FERNS of Sale:-AH3 sums $40 and
4 ind va; ais g.. Even Ever . ths fN om9 ne
lS10. on barkable paper draw
:. moved until settled for.
PIk 4 ady e4Hw3 3EAsr,
Days Nelson clsrk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
NEW YORK
SHOCKS.

New York. Nov. G1s.-Brihsf.
French and German exchange rates
went to new levels at the opening on
the money market here today. De-
mand sterling fell to $4.06N to the
pound, nearly two cents lower than
yesterday. Francs were a.63 to the
dollar. decline Of Z centin1es, while
marks were quoted at s.02l5..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
w. III. KELSEY

5 ROOM HOUSE, DAKOTA AVENUE:
water and electric lights SO It. lot,
garage. built by. owner for his "
use, but now ts leaving city ~ will
be sold at a bargain. Look this up and
make me an offer to submit to the
owner. Possession car be given at
once. E. A. falkland.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN: TWO 4
room cottages. One modern. except
heat, othey one partly, modern: Barn,
chicken house. 2 woodsheds.. On cor
ner lots All for $4,000 Inquire 713
Second Ave.
GOOD HOMES FOR SALE AND RENT.
Good title furnished to Ill properties
sold. John G. Doe Co. Established 1905
Z South Fourth st.. Z"
FOR DWELLING ALI.
modern with hundred foo> lot. RIVER
side Park. Frank q. Teetflanl. Atty,
Sl.y-- ~.
Is ROOM HOUSE WITH SHED, DoU-
BILE garage; modern but heat. 76 It.
ground, 100000 $1,000, cash. Call
1883. Other houses for sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

MANTED-To GET IN TOUCH WITH
two parties wanting to ship autos 70
Los angeles; ". q. Miller Company
Phone el3. 3a2a ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
LIBERTY BoNDa

New York. Nov. ls.--Prices at 1880
a. m. today were: 3 1-2's. 10000;
first 4's. $3.50; second Is. $3.50: first
third 4 1-4's, 94,44; fourth 4Es1-4.s,
$500: Victory 8 3-4's. s9a.2s; Victory
4 3-4's. 1925. As. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
POTATOES,

Chicago. Nov. ls.g-Potatoes IN.
settled: arrivals, 1ioS cars: northern
sacked and bulk whites. best. $2.750
200; western Russets, S .25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, NovEMBER Is. 1919
H1ELP-MALE.

BARBER WANTED: SHELL q QUINN
naspsr shop. Ss3.0o week Guaran-: