davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
DEATHS
ylted TO funeral services, Wed. IL q. m.
S2O w. Logan st., Germantown. Int. pri-

sYpldo sYpldoed 70 funeral services. Wed. IL q. M.
siiIMP.-on July Z, 1919, THOMAS T.,
%enSs n, s.o membeFs sla SsTO Fourth fs Bsptsi
Inurch. invited to funeral services, on
We We' Yors az ,p. m; at late % resideppSe' soso
e0sy; sTcxpr I,,, u,nnv y ,n,,,..
e thf lsts Lsals ssssl .nse pawse3s. sssd
.SS SGd wssnoSs GaTg YseSt No claS lss
resiseacsso InSltea to sssryises thurs 2op m sons
st. sfke fnt NortS stSS ceaaf FIJI
sMAAiL ALIP.1gn,v p hui, a susAN d.,v,,s- ., ,ats
irienas Invited 70 funsral. d Thurs.. $40 A
a1s ssems ' reoSs% 1sES MsssDsS
AAasssossrs AasS ssrslee Church 10 a M Int private
,sMEpLEY.--At Friends, Boarding Home.
snsh N MOSth wanSt ST. c6ssS Pa ssy
,Ess Ewsos "a snS Annie s%sdey 1EsS SiS
st., West Shestsr 9:so m, Int Willis
'oSn sM1rH5uly su9y'nF FLoFGNcb FGsSasb r. wife
ss. ana sSS tsssds sv:s 10 s.i
nS ss9 zoos S%Oss Ian ssa. T. ssr sls It.
Cathedrai ] Gem. Auto funeral. '"'' '"
STARR Is s; xNNiE, widow Of Of, James
Society PSS st. Ras socey anS nSted to f
neral wea; s'ou q; M Zgfo w. hi,esheny ~
Soer,,s Soe; %hristi IL M ins wastminster
Sorpus Cnristi ~ u H. ih'' "es'i"i"S'e'
Gem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July o. WILLIAM
j., son Of Martha NJ. and late William
sion, s. Of T, and employees OF Mcintyre.
MaHee & Brown. invited to funeral services,
We'd. y. m. 1914 Dudley st. Int. MI.
Moriah Gem, Thurs. 2 80 P. m,
wife OF BENJAMIN F. Sullivan (ree Murray
! Relatives and friends invited to funeral
! Thurs, $50 a. m, 2429 8. 18TH ST. Solemn
mass Of requiem. Church OF the Epiphany
| 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem. Auto
| service. -
| SULLLIVAN--July, 9, FLOHENSE g..
daughter ot JereH5aah 1a @ BIZ +in nd friands
! invited 70 luneral .Wo Weuii o:ou a. M; on,r
Sence OF parents io92 t aewsIn M @ ST. 'oieiIr" M
hlsh MI, mass stthhnndrnI Ton, o'S Auto f,nerai '
M nSS'IrTTCT TOY Jniv & " REX q son Of Ia q
| viii 8 sutch. aged 20. Rela tives and
mother's residence EIizabeth sutcb sava-
| coal Central ave. Clayton, N J. serv-
| ICES at house ii a. m Int Bristol Pa
Gem. at 3 p, M Electric train leaves Mar
kef 81, a. theNITyLsudaen,r teITy id at Delaware Water
~ ZAP 'swis WY q and Virrinia A. Tauiane, aged
"a RaIafiyes and friends. Phi sigma Chi and
, me,,Sers ~ Junior Class OF Central High
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New. York. July s.-BUTTER-steady
sd%1ns sna rm s FffsDtS Sad esTas HEh
trsts. 49G60!ac seconds, AZ IA 4Sla c: state
aAiEG EGasMfrTesSiar sog1H Receipts 80 $50 cases
Fresh, ga atherld extras 81 d SO; storage.
packed extia firsts: II q SOC: dirties. No. i,
seconds. 81 a Acc; checks, SO S5c: Cheeks
under grade 2OG 32c: state and nearby
hennerv whites. 81 q 60c: gathered whites
~ q soc; western whites. AZ 7@5 SOC: Pacific
coast. 54 q SOC: western and southern gath
cred whites. 40 a soc; state and nearby hem
merry browns, 54dl5nc: gathered brown and
mixed colors. 50@ 53c: fair to primes. "A
q 49c.
,-HEEsE-Steady Receipts 1921 boxes,
Flat current-make colored. average run,
BIZ C, inside: fat current ma Ike. white. aver
35a. C: white specials. 80 @32hc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

New York. July S.-July-Russell
bid; MINDS offered. October-Russell,
Schumacher and Brooks bid; Munds
and Watkins offered. December-Keif-
fer Newman, Cone, Mitchell and Nc
Gee bid: Munds, Grunthal, Goss, Mar
FIN ard Hyman offered. January
SehiU. w. Gumoens and Sellar bid
Bartlett and Johnson offered. March
Hs,rtcorn, Sellar, Weld, Royce and
Sigel bid; McFadden offered. May
Mitchell bid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
FRESH FRUITS

Watermelons were more plentiful and
eaS,ier. Peaches Of fine quality sold fairly
as,id we're tightly higher other fruits were
tations: Lemons. per box s79S Is. Oranges.
California. per box. s2@5.7t, Cantaloupes
ern. per crate. s264 Watermelons, FLO
rda per car. $3.50 a $50. Blackberries. per
at. :0@ 25c. Cherries. nearby. per qt.. sour
p 35c. Peaches. Georgia. per crate. S1.25
43. Huckleberries. per qt.. o0025c Ras
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
VEG ETA BLES

The market was generally steady under
moderate offerings and a fair dema nd. Quo
tations: White potatoes North Carolina
per, Dbl No. l, 81 o.: No, 2. $3.50
-. White potatoes Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia per bbl.-No. l.. S4.5O95.75; No. 2,
81 50@275 White potatoes Norfolk, per
Ss,oT9: Ssr Il 81 so a.; So ~ z 75 Cab
Onions. Eastern shore. per bushel-ha mper,
S2.25G 80: do. New Jersey. per ba sket
Sl25@1.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

New York, July S.-Cable advices recaiya5
prices in London todAy as foIow VS.: aTTGi1ed Tin@
l5s. Oft, los; straits. f247 1Il. down i5s'
Sales-spot. so tons; fMtrT,s 500 tons.
.royti. eOPperEspot f95; futures @ t""i f1os .eG a
5f 5s:, futures, 1913 IS u. an uptuTn OF ff"2is 2s
Sd. Spelter-7spot. f40 2s Cd: futures, f40
l2s Cd. an advance for both Of 2s Cd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS over 10 and young women. we have
positions open In our assembling depart-
ment. where work Is light and clean. and In
the machine department on power presses
tapping machines. foot presses and many
other light machines; steady work and good
pay IN modern. up.to-date factory. which
because Of Its location is ideal for those
living In West Philadelphia and within easy
reach of nll sections of the city on account
OF close proximity to- the subway. Barring.
Lancaster ave. Darby Spruce Baltimore
ave. and Spring Garden bridge surface lines.
For details call at factory office. H. s.
PAISTE CO.. 1901 Arch at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, July s.-BUTTER-Receipt %.
OPT tubs. Firm: Extra, 4911 C; frsts Al %
49c; seconds. As q Acc.
EGGs-Receipts. e4.5ss cases. Steady,
miscellaneous. 35 a soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
POULTR RY

LIvE-The mafket was quiet and s low Cd
little chanEe;- Quotat tions: FOWLS, IA ex-
press. 36T3IC; spring chickens t,rniIars
not Leshorns. yellow:skinned. weir hing IL
az lbs apiece, ASA soc. except nnaI lot,
higher; do. broilers., not L"ghorr .s' Yellow
skinned. weighing ! y lbs. apeC e, 4S SSb47c:
do brolers. not LeGhorns. W.iIow-skinneI
191L lbs. apiece. 40I+4c. White Leg
horns. yelow-sktnned. weishj'ng * o. lbs,
apiece, 4Oq 42c: do. yellOw-y Ahmed sma iier
sizes. Ssq4oc, Roosters, 'L3m24c. DUCKS
Pekin, 27a2sc; do. Indian Runner. $50
DRESSED WAS in fair demand and
iry-picked. ,, in boxes weRhng = lbs.
barrels ar dsor fsrGS niSoo dry picked weiEhtnE lbs
apiece. sag S3c; snnailer sizes. % q 3lc: old
r925st6sJrs, 6J dry.po hed. 22c; broilers. nearby,
Long 1sla1d ST. e; squahs per dozen white,
o. DO, weig' .ing 90 20 lbs, per dozen. so
SEP g :; 20 40 do; weighing lbs. per dozen,
Str Gozy SI' DO de- %esh1s s@Sn bs
small . Id No. . 6OC a So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
RADSOR, PA,
ROSCOE. n. v.

RADNpR ISN-Open all year. A delightful
home on Main Line-a few minutes from
City center. Golf, tenpls, riding Excellent
table. Special rates for permanent guests
and Clty men for summer. Tea room for
motorists. Phone Wayne II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

BUTTER--Dcmand was more active and
prices of solidpaCked creamery advanced
nc under higher outside adviccs. Quota
hiGhcr-scoring goods. 53 n a 55i4c. the lat
ter for jobbinE sales; extra trsts. 5okc;
firsts. 40 a soc; seconds. 4in iSc: sweet
creamery, choice to fancy. 54l4 a 56hc: do.
fair to good, 58l1 a SO Il fancy brands of
prints iobbing at 5Sq G0c; fair to choice, As
a SIC
EGGS-Choice stock was scarce and want
ed. Supplies mostly of medium and
poor eggs. which were dull and weak Quo
tations: Free cases. nearby S15 per crate:
current receipts. S14,4O; western, extra frsts.
SIS per case; frsts. sl4.40; nearby and
western seconds. S12. ~ a 30; fancy Sc
lected eggs jobbing at - a SOC per dozen.
CHEESE--The market ruled firm with
demand absorbing the limited offerinSs.
Quotationsa New York and Wisconsin,
whole-milk.s fats. current make. fancy
32l2 a 33C; specials higher; New York and
Wisconsin. whole-mlk fats. current make.
fair to good. 9lla q 32c; jobbing sales OF
fancy goods. 33R q34Rc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

BoOKKEEPER, to assist in bookkeeping
department Of corporation in northern
section of city; one who can do stenogra phic
airy expected, p 0O8, Ledger Office.
CHAMBERMAID, experienced, with refer
ences: white preferred. Young's Hotel
Franklin and Girard ave.
COOK AND WAITRESS. Catholic tHun.
garian) preferred: must have experience
and reference: for very select private board
ing house: good home and good pay to THE
right parties; fare paid one way. Address
1884 3 st. N. W.. Washington. d. q.
CORRESPONDENT
VERY COMPETENT in STENOGRAPHY
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
HOSIERY learners on knitting wanted; good
wages; steady work. Apply Allen Hosiery
Co. Wayne ave. and p "a r. Railroad
DESIGNER Of mems and wamen's knitted
bathing suits, who can create styles and
draft patterns Is wanted by a plant making
high-class goods of established reputation;
permanent position and good salary and
every possible chance for advancement to
the right person. SO. Postoffice Box 8443.
GIRLS to operate easy to learn and paid
while learpinR: our operators earn t15 to
s2h weekly and bonus. Universal Pad Co.
257 Diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Hotel Netherlands

New York Ave. so yards from Boardwalk.
Cap. 400. Elevator. private baths; running
Gster in bedrooms FREE FEATUREs-
Bathing- -privilesS from hotel. Dance Floor.
9une rates, American Plan with meals) 50
% 80 daily; S15. $3.50. SEQ, S25 weekly.
AUGUST RUHWADEI1. PrOprietOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
WERNERSyILLE, PA.
SCHWENKSVILLE, PA.

The Highland Honse-Now open. Overlookin.
the famous Lebanon Valley. Send FOR rates
and circulars. Address NJ. K. BRTNKLEY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Offerings were light and demand was fall
on basis OF DC for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Rcceipts., 1901 bushels. The
market ruled Arm. with light OFFERINGS; ouo
ton. standard prices-No. l red winter,
$3.50; No. l southern spring, 81. 80; No. l
hsES ypS sS'g sS NS sy rsa wntfT
. red winter. s2.s6; No. 2 northern spring:
s2.s0i No. hard winter: s2.se: No. RED
winter, ,Earlicky. s2.s4 No; ? red smutty. utt
ern spring $3.50: No. 8 hard winter. s2.32
No. red winter. garlcky. 81. 80; No. red.
smutty. 81. 20. Lower grades on their
CORN-Reccipts. 1904 bushels The mar
ket was strong and higher with very light
offerings. We quote yellow in car lots for
OATS Receipts, ise.7s2 bushels. Trade
o WAS quiet an, ana prices were hc lower I'VE
SO ~ a Sic; No . white. soa Sohc; No. 8
white 100 79hG; No. 4 white, 7sh @7shc.
but trade was quiet The quotations were
as follows; To arrive. per 100 pounds. in
erH SO 75Si1 nearby. tef fit Kansas.
straight. sl1.5O@122 25: do. short patent.
2d12 so; spring short patent, S12GI2. 30:
do, patent. sll65@l225; do first clear,
RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady. We
quote at $s25@s.75 per barrel, in sacks.
as to quality.
PROVISIONS
There was fair jobbinE inquiry for most
descriptions and the market ruled firm.
dried, AZ knuckies and tenders tenders m smoked
hs%s s = cufsS pose. pose ss% Ss7s g: DO o.
IS a SOC; do boiled boneless. Soc; picnic
smoked, aoc; bellies. in pickle. loose. 34c;
breakfast bacon. 42c: lard. acc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
BEACH HAVEN. n. J.
THE E. " GIL SIDE

The best combination OF genuine seashore
features on the Atlantic Coast. Matchless
fishing. sailing. bathing, etc.-ocean and
bay. Five tennis courts
The Engleside offers modern appointments
Sea and fresh water private baths, etc,
Orchestra Garage Booklet.
Il. II. ENGLE, Manager
Also The COvinEton, West Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

GIRLS. over 10 years: young women to Ice
:. and pack cakes: 5000. 45-hour week.
keebler-Weyl Baking Co., 26s N. 22d st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

Perkiomen Inn Ideal modern resort !:
high loca.; pri. bath :
hoatg, hath'g, ish'g. Tennis. Bklt 6. NJ. carl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
II 0 T Ell JACK ON

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Virginia ave. first house from Boardwalk and
Steel Pier. FIREPROOF. Private baths run
ming water in rooms. Orchestra; grill
american European plan. Moderate rates
Ownershp management. s j. BROGAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARRIERS who are ex-service men can
obtain Jobs at once by applying to
X of c. Employment Bureau 1876
South Penn square at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
HOTEL
ESPLA

WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
Directly on the Boa rdwalk, Boston to Sover-
sign Ave. in exclusive Chelsea section. Cap.
800. Fresh and sea water baths. private and
public, and every appointment. Modern
hydro o-therapeutic department. Orchestra.
Dancing. Auto bus meets trains. Booklet.
Ownership direction. W, F. SHAW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
PEQUEA. PA.
RIVER VIEW HOTEL

On the Susquehnnna. Under new manaK'm't
Rates on application. Fred J. Quade, Prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
SHADOW LAWN INN
DEVON. IA.

Airy rooms, good table; private grounds ;
tennis Pa. Rdg. Rys. Wayne Gtn. ave
cars Miss Guylee. Mgr. Tel Gtn. 4l4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

Kansas City. July s-HoGs-Receipts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
LoNGpoKT. N. }.
HOTEL ABERDEEN

LoNGPORT. N. J.
Dtreetly on the ocean front. An IDEAL
family hotel In comfort and surroundings at
r,oderats rates 20 Minis by trolley or auto
from Atlantic City. Bklt. John G. Gossler
Aansport's big new concrete seawail and
noean promenade are now eompleted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

ST. Louis. Mo-. IuIY s.-Hoas-ReceIpts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
HOTEL MERION

Vermont ave. and the Beach: near all at
fractions Capacity $50. High class. modern
hotel; Superior table; elevator priv. baths;
running water in rooms, etc. Extensive
porches: Ownershin manaE,t. M.LAEARLEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
RELIEF FUND
NEARING $500
Keep Subscription List Open
Until Tomorrow Night;
Canvass Near Done.


Nearly $500 has been collected for
the Fergus Falls relief fund and 1t Is
expected that this amount will be
reached before, the final subscription
is sent in tomorrow. members of the
committee said late this afternoon.
Although it was planned to forward
the money today, the list will be open
until tomorrow in order that any who
have not yet subscribed may do SO.
The total will be sent in tomorrow
night.
Townships near East Grand Forks
are asked to help swell the fund.
committeeman said. Cleanup squads
worked in most Of the districts this
morning and completed the canvass
in all but n district. Success has
marked the drive to such an extent
that the men believe hat the $500
will easily be reached. This is much
more than it was expected would be
raised.
Prof. F.. E. Lurton, superintendent
Of city schools. will speak at the Met
ropolitan theater this evening, when
pictures Of the disaster are to be
shown. Manager, Stan Brown of the
theater has agreed to donate so per
cent of this. afternoons proceeds to
the fund, spd it Is. understood that a
scoIfecfion viii be taken this evening
for the fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
Second Section-Pages I to u

maker In the state capital yesterday.
His record for the last week was sixty
bills which he finally approved.
Among the more important bills the
governor signed are the following:
Appropriatfng $500, 900 for the relief
OF Wisconsin's sick, wounded or dis
abled soldiers callers and marines
Providing for recording free of
charge the discharge certificates Of
soldiers. sailors and marines.
Providing the necessary machinery
for. municipal acquisition Of street
railways. ~.
Regulating the capacity. dimensions,
speed and equipment Of motor trucks,
tractors, itrailers and wagons and
their loads and privilege for sthe
preservation of public streets and
highways.
The senate, after a weeks adjourn
ment, was to meet today to take up
bills acted upon by the assembly last
week.
One Of the most important bills OF
these is the Metcalfe measure which
empowers cities and counties to pur-
chase from the United States govern
ment food products, and for the sale
and distribution of these products to
consumers.
The federal government recently
announced that it would sell to mu-
inequalities at a big reduction in price
la large stock of food products pur-
chased for the army. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
QUICK SETTLEMENT
OF ADRIATlC DISPUTE
URGED BY TlTTONI

Paris. July s.-Tomasso Tittoni,
italian foreign minister and head of
the Italian delegation to the peace
conference, is anxious TO have the
Adriatic problem settled as quickly as
possible. Signor Tittoni, who has
gone to Rome for conferences with
King Victor Emmanuel, made this
known in a conversation with one OF
the American peace commissioners.
The particular reason advanced by
the Italian peace delegate was the in
creasing friction between French and
Italian troops in Fiume and else
where along the A9riatic, further evil
dence Of which has developed.
Signor Tittoni, on leaving, planned
to be absent for three days. One of
the latest conferences he had was
with Secretary Lansing and Henry
White of the American delegation
Sunday morning. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
Wih7Attend Golden
~. Wedding Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ketter and
daughters, Benedicta and Margaret,
and sons, Edward. Francis and .Jo-
seph. expect to leave Sunday for Big
Woods, Mimi. where on Monday they
will attend the golden wedding cele-
bration of Mrs. Ketter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Kopps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopps are we'll known
in this vicinity, having visited here
on several occasions. Among the rel
atives expected for the event are a
large number from both this state
and North Dakota. Mrs. Kopps is 80
years of age and Mr.. Kopps is nearly
30. Both are enjoying very good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
Side
PAVING UP AT
CITY COUNCIL
MEET TONIGHT
May Take Preliminary Steps
Briggs Says; Petitions
Ask Grading.

Preliminary steps toward paving
the twenty-five blocks in East Grand
Forks will in all probability be taken
at the meeting Of the city council this
evening, City Clerk A. N. Briggs said
this afternoon. Because it would be
impossible to get the work completed
before winter, no paving will be done
before next spring, Mr.. Briggs said.
As it is possible that an engineer will
be selected tonight to draw plans for
the districts, It is understood that out
Of town men who will bid on the job
are in the city.
A petition from residents living neal
Minnesota Point, asking that Forest
avenue from Brooklyn street to the
end, a distance OF three blocks. and
Lincoln street from Elm street to the
end, also a three block section, be
graded, has been filed with the city
clerk and will be taken up at the
meeting. ~
Monthly reports of officers and 9TH
err routine business will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

City Attorney F. c. Massee left this
noon for Crookston. where he will at
,~-a to business matters for several
days.
Miss Josephine Sullivan. manager
Of the Arneson Grocery department,
left this noon for Crookston' to visit
friends for a couple Of weeks. Miss
Sullivan will visit Mrs. W. C. Schep-
pers in st. Paul and before returning
expects to visit Mrs. Hillary Corrigan
at Fargo.
Mrs. P. Hogan of Fargo. who has
visited friends in this city and Grand
Forks for; several days. expects tore
turn to her home in Fargo Wednesday
morning
Miss Vivian Jarvis of Cleveland,
Ohio, is a guestaof her sister, Mrs.
Pat Murray, at the Murray home on
North Fourth street. Miss Jarvis ar
rived in the city from the east the
morning after her father. Joe Jarvis.
was drowned In Marais e the Jarvis
farm home. y
Mrs. Arthur Evans and little son,
Donald Joseph. arrived IN the city
yesterday from Williston and expect
to visit here for 4 month At the D. J.
Mcdonald homo ON North Second
street.
Frank Ives OF M~inneapolis il a
business visitor here today.
Attorney W. Grady Of crookston Is
attending to legal matters in the city
this afternoon
william Wolf Of Newfolden 10 In the
city on an extended business trip
Funeral services over the remains
of the late Joseph Jarvis, who was
droWnoA IN the NA1ta while tanchinR
his randchildren to sw1m. vHl Be
held WednAsAay afternoon 1t 70
O'Clock from the farm home. Rev
Jonathan Watson Of 81 PaAl's Epis-
conAl church will omciAtA-
Word has been received In the city
to the effect thlt Sergeant 81 j. cul-
itcn. who. lsft the city With Company
N and whs has eeem 2vefnl months.
anftve service In Prince. In st the
srrSsent time n Camp Nins awaitfng
Tasrf-E .y<NH.E ~ ..yN-N%As EsrFraiEf- s3rr~ 9EfFFLTl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
BRITISH ARMY TO
SELL THE STORES 1T /.
BOUGHT DURING WAR

London. June 26.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press)-The last Of
the billion dollars worth Of stores pur-
chased by the American army in Eng
land will have been disposed of on
August | in the opinion of Major Gen.
eral J.. c. Biddle. The American army
headquarters were closed June Is and
only a small contingent of the quar-
termaster's department. remained to
cooperate with the liquidation COM
mission in adjusting a few remaining
contracts n selling supplies. Con-
sequently. by August: the army will
cease to have a war interest in Eng
land. ~ s..
Immediately the armistice was
signed weSbegan to cancel and adjust
contracts n in this work had such
hearty cooperation from. the British
war of1ce that thesUnited States has
been able to clear up it's contracts very
advantageously," said General Biddle.
only a'few~ of them remain to be ad-
justed.
The last property on hand consist
ordnance stores. 1t was not deemed
advisable to dispose Of it too quickly
and finally 1t was arranged that auc-
ton sales Of all that was not disposed
of privately should begin the latter
part Of June. There was demand for
most of the material and our early in
quiries indicated hat good prices
would be obtained and also hat we
would have little difficulty in getting
rid Of everything we had.
Il want to lay emphasis upon the
hospitality shown by the English PEG.
pie toward the American soldier now
that l am going home. We have been
entertained and looked after oficially
and unomcially. The special commit
tee of the ministry of Information
which provided entertainment al
camps and for men on leave We'd with
the American ORGANIZATIONS in max
ing life pleasant and the real spirit OF
hospitality was emphasized by the
great number Of English families re-
siding lear American centeEs Of ac-
tivities who made strange American
soldiers welcome in their homes"