davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
NEW ASSISTANT APPOINTED
N. $. Franklin Becomes Assistant Su- pcrintendcnt of Conn. Light and Water Go. in This City,

E. Fl. Gardner, superintendent of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, announced today that N. $. Franklin has been appointed assistant superin- tcndent of that cOrlpany. Mr. Frank lin has been with the Westinghouse Electric for eight years at Pittsburgh, in their testing, engineering and sales departments. For two years he was commercial power engineer with the iehigh Navigation Electric company, and for two years district manager and assistant to the general CT cial engineer for the same company located at Allent own, Pa.
 Mr. Franklin is delighted with the idea of iiVirg in one of the New Fang- land towns again, as he is 9 graduate of New Hampshire college and since leaving college has teen located in Pennsylvania most of the time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
NO UNION FOR POLICE.

Boston. Aug. 12.-Police Commits sioner Edwin U. Curtis issued an or der yesterday forbidding members of the police force to join any organiza- ton outside the department "com- posed ot present or present and past members of the force," except posts Of the Grand Army of the Republic, spanish War Veterans and the Amer lcan Legion. The commissioner said that the men could not fulfill their duties properly if they W ere subject to orders from any outside organization. Although no specific mention of la bor unions was made in the order, many members of the department interpret ed It as designed to prevent utilization Of policemen with labor organizations
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Chief Discussion Will Pertain to Ad-
 visibility of Purchasing Government
 Food.
 The city officials will this evening be engaged in one of tho most active meetings held in this city in some time, and matters of much importance to the public will be discussed at meetings of the board of health at 5 o'clock, the common council and board of fire commissioners and the board of public works at s o'clock.
 Mayor George A. Quigley is in re- ceipt of a reply from Mayor Gillen of Newark, N. J., regarding the system employed in that city in distributing the government food, purchased re- gently, which he will read to the coun- cil tonight. The reply states that in that city churches and fire stations were used as distributing agencies, which is the same plan as was thought of by Mayor Quigley several days ago and should the city officials buy foodstuffs the mayor feels that this plan will probably be used. Dugald McMillan, the prominent local mer chant, notified the mayor yesterday he is willing to establish a, store in the basement of his business place on Main street if the city decides to han dle the food. F. J. Atwater, traffic manager at the Am nerican Hardware corporation offered his services to su- pervise the shipments of the food to this city. The mayor announced last evening that from all indications the public is surely in favor of having the city handle tho food, and many are willing to offer their services to relieve the present high cost of living.
 Temporary relief in the sugar situa- ton came last night when one carload of sugar arrived in the city and the Grocers and Butchers association is attempting to trace the other carload, which they fear was not meant for New Britain. The association will dis tribute the sugar some time today and every grocer in the city is expected to have at least one barrel of sugar be- fore tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
ROOSEVELT NOT DISTURBED.
Shows Little Interest in Talk of Eieu-
 tenant Govcrnorship.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Aug. 12-Despite rum mors that Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt might become a candidate for lieutenant governor in 1920, he apparently has not thought much of il.
 Last Saturday he attended a clam of Nassau County. and among those present were Francis NT Hugo, sec retary of state, whose name has been mentioned more than that of any one else for the nomination for governor. The lieutenant colonel was asked last evening about the probability of ticket of Hugo and Roosevelt. He smiled and said:
 tThat setting of eggs seems a long way from hatching.'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
BEGINS MARINE BRIDGE.
General HOwzc Lays Cornerstone of Structure to Dc Built 'by Americans.

Chateau Thierry, France, Aug. 12-- Associated Press. )-Major Gen. Rob ert l.. Howze yesterday laid the first stone of the new bridge which is to be funds for which were raised by the American Society for the Relief of Devastated France.
 The old bridge was blown up by the American Sd division on the night of May 31-.Junc 1, 191ST, to stop the German thrust toward Paris. The inn prcssive ceremony was attended by Brig Gen. F. ". Slader of the 5th di- vision, and many other American off cers; Gen. MaigneteO of the French army, local notabiltes and the entire population of Chateau Thierry.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
ST. MARY'S PROGRAM
Interesting Schedule of Baseball Games Arranged for Ensuing Week Tennis Tournament Results.

The following schedule of baseball games has been arranged by Arthur Pilz, supervisor of the St. Nary S playground for the entire week:
 Tuesday - 2:3O o'clock, Police team practice, 6:45 o'clock Diamond No. 1, Russell Mfg. Co. of Middle girls vs. Fafnir girls, Diamond No. 9
 Wednesday-2:3 o'clock, six week. ly athletic meets for boys and girls; 2:30 o'clock, Police vs. Business Men; o'clock, S. R. Se l.. Go. girls vs N Anchor Brand league vs. North & Judd. Two teams, Diamond No. 1; o'clock, Diamond No. 3, Jews vs. Irish.
 Thursdav-2:3O o'clock, Boys and Girls baseball league games; 2:30 o'clock, Police practice; o'clock, St. Mary's Athletic club (girls) vs. New Departure.
 Friday-7 o'clock. N. E. Machine girls vs. Traut & Iline girls. Diamond No. 2; ' o'clock, Anchor Brand league vs. North x Judd. Two teams. Diamond No. 1; [ o'clock s. R. & L.. Go. girls practice; ' o'clock, Fafnir Bearing girls practice.
 Saturday - 2:3O, Hardware City league championship. best two out of three games to decision. Compan M vs. Crescents; Church league, two games, o'clock; 2 o'clock, St. Pauls, Ukensington) vs. Royals.
 In the tennis tournament for boys yesterday Clement Grace defeated Barney Clark in two straight sets 6-1 and %.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
CITY ITEMS.


Smith Bus school opens Sept. 2. Eadyt.
 Engine Company No. 3 was called |ut last evening by still alarm for a Haze in Luke Sinskie's dump on avenue.
 Miss Anna Swanson of Pleasant treet underwent Q serious operation t the Hartford hospital.
 The decoration committee of the Welcome Home celebration meeting laS been postponed from this evening t 8 o'clock until Thursday evening at
 o'clock, owing to the chairman, G. l. Dyson's absence from the city
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. -adyt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
BIG DEMONSTRATIO IN VIENNA.

Vienna, Aug. 12, Associated Press) There was a big meeting of protest yesterday before the foreign office The crowd demanded the return of Austrian war prisoners from Siberia ''Whcre the men arc dying by hun dredS daily" The demonstrators said that their only hope was the United States, saying that America fed their children in a Christian way, and would now save the husbands and
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
SEAPLANES CAUSE FIRE, SCARE.

Wilbraham. Aug. 12.--Thrce sea planes which passed over this section yesterday caused a fire scare among some of the older residents. The noise Of the motors was mistaken for the roar of chimney fire, which in the days of open fireplaceS made a some what similar nose to that of an air craft engine.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
Creation of Federal TIansportatiOn
 

Creation of federal transportation board whose general duty it shall be to promote the development of a na- tlonal system of rail, water and eco- nomical use of all the facilities. in- cluding tracks, terminals and transfer facilities, of steam and electric roads waterways and hard d-surface high ways.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

md make them red and rough wash bg dishes when you can positively protect them with pair of rubber
 lannot penetrate them and they do lot stick, draw or injure the most
 |ensitive skin. We also sell a guar |nteed hot water bag of rubber, rub Ter douches, etc.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. George Beiln'an and daughter. Theresa, and son, Lewis, nave return- ed from 8 motor trip to Narragansett Pier
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. BurdicE and son. Russell, of Stanley street, have re- turned from a vacation spent at the Boston beaches and with Mrs. Bur dicks people in Gardner, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Mrs. James Grace and daughter of Bridgeport are visiting with MT. and Mrs. William Grace of South Burritt street. Miss Grace is a member of the board of health of Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Chief Discussion Will Pertain to Ad-
 visibility of Purchasing Government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
MAN WITH A BROKEN
NECK STILL ALIVE

Camp Sherman, chillicothe, Ohio,
March Lieutenant John A. Logan,
U. S. A., of Cleveland, is one of the
few men who have sustained broken
necks and is still alive to tell the story
Of how it happened. The lieutenant
is in the base hospital here, and at
tending surgeons say that he will en-
joy life for many years to come, de-
spite the broken neck. a
Lieutenant Logan, an aviator, sus-
tanned the injury on duty in France
He went up one day over the Vosges,
and. engaged several German. planes
A piece of shell from one of the en-
emy's guns put his motor out Of COM
mission and the officer was forced
to volplane. He lost control, and had
the preference OF diving on athouse
or landing on the ground. He chose
the latter, and when he was dragged
from the wrecked machine it was
found that he had received only a few
slight scratches. He rejoined his
squadron, being able to walk, but that
night his right side became paralyzed.
Surgeons made an examination, and
it was found that Logan's neck was
broken. This was the fourth accident
in which Lieutenant Logan figures,
for, previous to going into active serv-
ice, he was injured in three training
accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
MARKET NEWS
ADDITIONAL MARKETS on Rack PAGE |
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York. March Although
confirmation Of the railway none
pool was lacking the stock market
yielded none of its strength and very
little Of it's activity. Standard rails
rose l to 1 1-2 points, leading ship
pings 2 to 4 and oils. motors and ac-
c%essories / to 2. Advances Of 1 to 3
points accompanied the buying of
coppers, tobaccos and numerous peace
industrials. u. S. Steel made a new
maximum for the present movement
at IS 3-S but further profit taking in
Kelly Springfield caused an extreme
decline of almost S points.
Rails led the active and strong
opening of today's stock market,
heavy buying resulting from reports
that banking interests are likely to
form a syndicate to finance their re-
quirements. The advance was not re-
stricted to that division. however,
shipping, equipment, oil, metal. to-
bacco and food shares participating in
equal or greater Kelly
Springfield was the sole exception in
the motor group, reactng three points
on publication Of the company's plan
Of capitalization.
Trading slackened during the noon
hour when secondary rails, equip
ments and distilling shares became
the chief features Of strength. New
Haven, Baldwin locomotive. Harves-
ter, Pullman and Industrial Alcohol
showed extreme gains of 2 to 4 points
and United States steel extended its
advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

rangements have also been made for
Augie' Rather of the American army
and winner Of the middleweight di-
vision in the recent inter-Allied army
and navy boxing tournament, and
Boy MacCormick for March 81.
Cannes.-American tennis players
with the U. S. army in France are
figuring prominently in the tourna-
ment being held here under the aus
pieces of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Williamstown. Williams college
race prospects have received a boost
by the return of Brown. New England
intercollegiate champion two-miler,
from the army.
Louisville. Ky.-The purchase Of
Tim McCabe from the St. Louis
Americans by the Louisville Ameri-
can association club has been an
nounced. McCabe was with the Salt
Lake team of the Pacific Coast league
last year.
chester, Mimi, heavyweight, has &C
cepted an offer Of $4,000 for three
fights in Europe. according to a mes
sage received by Sandy Mcdonald
Of Duluth from Fulton.
Boston.-Lt. David Henry, captain
of the 1913 Brown university foot
ball eleven, died of pneumonia in q
hospital in France February IA, ac-
cording to a notice from the war de.
partment received by his parents.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Howard Ehmke
former pitcher for the Detroit Amer.
lean league club, was discharged
Thursday from the navy at San Pedro
and Immediately signed a contract
with Detroit for 1919.
Pierre, s. D.-The South Dakota
legislature killed the bill to make box
ing in the state legal. The bill passed
the senate but was turned down by
the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
AT BISMARCK
Six Teams Present and Five
Games to Be
Played.

Bismarck, n. D., March This
morning at the Bismarck high school
the drawing took place for h six
basketball teams entered in the south
western district tournament here.
There are six teams and five games
will have TO be played in order to
complete the series. There will be
one game this afternoon and two
games tonight. Then on Saturday
afternoon two Of the winners for Fri
day will play an elimination game
and the winner of that game will play
the third winner of Friday.
Mandan's record is IL victories and
two defeats. The other teams enter
ing ,are Ashley. Bismarck, Beach,
Steele and Glen Ullin.
Three other district tournaments
are being played in the state this
week. The northwestern tourna-
ment at Minot. southwestern at Fargo,
and northeastern at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
HOW DO THEY SAY?

Christy Mathewson says that the
French do not like baseball; but, it
appears, our energetic overseas work
ers are preparing to make them like
it. An American, Prof. P. r. Car
penter, director of sports for the
Foyers de Soldats, the American Y.
NJ. c.. A. for French soldiers, has
translated the rules of baseball and
all the ordinary terms employed in
the American game, to simplify the
study Of our national pastime by the
SON of France. Following are some
of the English terms and their equiva-
Tents in French:
Play ball-"On jeu."
Umpire-"L'arbiter."
Pitcher-"Le l%ancour."
The rubber-"Plaque de lancour."
Ball-'Balle."
Batter-"Le b%atteur."
Plate-'La plaque du bat"
strike-"Une frappe."
F'ar-"Valide."
Foul-"Faux."
Bunt-'Bunt."
Base runner-"coureur de bases"
Coacher-'L'aide de camp"
Outfeld-"Extra champs"
Two-bagger-"Un coup a deux
bases"
Home run."Point but"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
Second OF Series In
Girls League At ~"
Played Last Evening

The senior girls quint took the
long end of a 1872 score in the game
with the juniors last night. In a
speedy game the sophomores defeated
the freshmen tossers with the score
of 9 to S at the final whistle.
The games last night were the
second of a series of three meets to
decide the women's championship.
The seniors lead in the running for
titular honors. Next Thursday eve
ming the final games will be played
when the seniors play the freshmen,
and the juniors and sophomores will
meet.
Lineups and summaries of last
nights games:
Freshmen. sophomores.
BOX, I. Cole
Murphy, t ........... f, Symington
harrington, c ........... c, a
6 .............. 6. lnrls
Walstrom, 6 ............. s. Dam
Summary Field Goals: Fox 2,
Skabo /, Symington 8. Fouls: Cole
1. Substitutes: McDermott for Muir
ply.
Seniors. Juniors.
Stumpf, ............. I, Bentzln
Hutchinson, +, ........... f, Oleon
GroVer, c c, Black
gray, g. ..'..'..'. 9, FeteIsoH
%Isensee,' 6 ........... g, Berkedahl
Summary-Field Goals: Bentzin l.
Stumpf 4, Hutchinson 4, Gray I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
CUBAN STRIKE E

Washington, March THE gem
eral strike in Cuba has spread, ac-
cording to advices to the state de-
partment today, until transportation
in fully half Of the country is tied up.
Practically all industries are report
ed at a standstill. The latest demands
of the unions. the advices said. are
that all non-union railroad employees
be discharged. In the Havana docks
500 convicts are now employed as
stevedores. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
PRODUCE,

New York. March Butter firm,
6,947 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras, 601-2 to 81: extra SO 1-2 to so:
firsts Sc to SIS IL; packing stock, cur
rent make NO. 2. 81 1-2.
Eggs firm. 7.4S3 cases; fresh gath.
cred extras AZ 1-2 to 4S; fresh gath
cred regular packed extra firsts 46 1-2
to Al: ditto firsts As to As.
Cheese stronger; receipts 1923
cases; state whole milk flats current
make specials 81 ga to 80: ditto aver.
age run 81 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
SOUTH 81. PAUL
:
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, MINI, March o.
Hog receipts $500, s to 10 cents high-
err: range $500 to $17.75; bulk
$17.e5 to 1910.
Cattle receipts 5000; killers steady;
steers $500 to $1,000: COW and heif-
ers $500 to $14.0o: veal calves steady,
$500 to $1s.25: stockers and feeders
$500 to $500
Sheep receipts 500. steady; lambs
.st2.oo to $ls.oo: wethers $1,000 to
'$f4.oo; yves $500 to $500. f,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
WISCONSIN HOUSE
VOTES FOR u. S.
CONTROL OF ALL !
PACKING PLANTS

Madison. Wis, March The
lowe. house Of the Wisconsin legis-
lature, by a vote Of % to Al, passedsa
resolution asking congress to take
and operate the packing plants of the
country. Two resolutions were intro
duced by Delaney. one ;favoring the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March 7.-(C. s. Bureau
Observation-Disclosures 35.oee: I'M
evenly 10 to csc higher than. yester-
days average: bulk gales S1S.2s@
1855: butchers $1s.35@1S.65; light
$500 1880; packing $17.soo1S.4e:
throwouts $500 1850: pigs, good to
choice $15.5U@ 1880.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; steers and
she stock slow about steady: bulls Csc
lower; calves steady to strong. Beet
cattle good. choice and prime $1s.5o
@20.00; common and medium $3.50
@16.5o; butcher stock cows and heif-
ers $7.2s915.5o: Gamers and cutters
$5.75 @7.25; stockers and feeders
good. choice and prime. $1,000
14.75: inferior common and medium
$500 @11.0o; veal calves good to
choice $3.50 1926.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; generally
steady; lambs choice and prime
$1e.40@19.50: medium and good
;1s.oo@1s.4o; culls 1855 @1s.75:
ewes choice and prime $3.50 @ 14.oo;
medium and good $i1.oo 13.50.
In the late dealings prices were
helped upward by reports that the
harbor workers strike at New York
was likely to end tonight. The mar
ket CLOSED strong. 4 1-2 to 7-8 cent
net higher with May 1874 IA to 1-2
and July 1923 1-2 t % 5-S.>
No important setback took place.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
May ....1.29% 1.34h 1.29x 1.34A
July ....1.25h ,1.29x 1.25A 1,2Sk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
A
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

0HAAIIN 1KNO TVIOOlSs
Minneapolis, Mimi, March T.
Flour Is cents higher: in carload lots.
standard flour quoted at 11.25 a bar
rel in SO pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 44,527 barrels.
Barley 80 to 90.
Rye No. 2. Ia to 1.41 1-2.
Bran 300.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
CASH SALES.

Chicago, March Corn No. 3 vel
low 40; No a yellow 1877 1-2 to
1.39; No. 5 yellow 1876 to 1-2.
Oats No. 8 white 60 Ia to 81;
standard so IA to 81 ia.
Rye No. 2, .1.47 to 1.4S 1-2.
Barley 80 to- 80.
Timothy 7.50 to 1880.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 26.25.
Ribs $500 to $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
LmERTY BONDS.

New York. March 7.-(11:30 q. M
IS It's s4.T3: first .4a. s4.22; second
As sS.1os first 41-4s. S4.77; second
sA,oe: third 41-4s, s5.2S;
hEsc4sth Ass S4.0e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

prevention Of immigration from for
eign countries for five ;~yearpsand from
Germany and Austria for ten years
and the other asking for the deporta-
ton Of interned enemy aliens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
SPORTLETS

Cleveland. o.-Bobby Roth, out
fielder, has been traded by the Cleve-
land American league club to the
Philadelphia Athletics for Larry
Gardner, third baseman. according to
an announcement by James c. Dunn,
president of the Cleveland club.
Elmer Myers, pitcher and Charley
Jameson. outielder, were included in
the trade for Larry.
Cambridge, Mass.-The intercol-
legiate track and field championship
for 1919 has been awarded to Har-
ward university to be held in the
stadium at Cambridge on May 80
and 81.
New York.-shipyards are going
in for sports on a bigger scale this
year than in 1918. Soccer football
matches and basketball games will be
arranged among the big yards in the
east, while baseball will be the main
sport with a six club circuit and a
regular playing schedule.
West Point, N. Y.-Fine weather
has taken the army baseball team
into the open for its first outdoor
practice.
LOndon.-Eddie McGoorty, Ameri-
ian light heavyweight in the army,
has been matched to box Seaman
Arthur Townley on March IS. Ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN PRODUCE.

Chicago, March Prospects Of q
bullish showing in the government re-
port on farm reserves carried the
corn market today sharply higher.
Unsettled weather and continued
scantiness Of receipts tended also to
strengthen values. Shorts were the
ranged from Ia to 1-sc higher with
May 1923 3-4 to 100 Ia and July
1.25 1-2 to 7-s. were followed by de-
cided further gains.
Oats advanced with corn. After
opening 1-S to 5-Sc up with May 81
@3-8 the market scored a. moderate
additional upturn.
Big orders for Belgium lifted pro-
visions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
GRAIN AN DFIOUR

GRAIN AN DFIOUR.
Wheat receipts PA cars. compared
with 100 cars a year ago.
Cash.: No. l northern 2.21 IL to
Corn No. 3 yellow.1.31 to l.33.
Oats No. 3 white so to so 1-2.
Flax 3.S5 to 3.S7. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
Grand Fsrk. Market
DRESSED POULTRY.

DRESSED POULTRY.
No I turkeys over > lbs. per ID. 3Sc
No : turkeys ana CUTS According to
H1de.
No l seese. per ID. 40
No / euen per &c
iSprfng chickens. according to grade.
1--we POULTRY.
sRrmz per l7c
HenA 4 lbs or oyer. per lb...... tic
Hens under I lbs, per Id. ....... lie
Geese> per 13c
Doe6A per lb.................. leo
RooesefS. Per ID. 11c
furkey1 per ID. ............... 1sc
EsE1. packing stock. e doz.. Csc
EGxS per dox ............. .3Sc
Packing butter. . Ii. ......... Sc
Turkeys. hens not under 3 lbs.
| Toms not under II lbs. Der ID. 1?o
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
I. PRODUCE

PRODUCE.
Chicago. March T.-Butter higher:
receipts 1000 tubs; creannery extra
So: firsts IS to 81 IL; seconds ~ to
So; standards Sc 10 to 571-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs loWer; receipts 1876 cases:
firsts 50 to Ia; ordinary firsts 81 IL;
at mark. cases included, 371-2 to IS
/ Potato receipts 20 cars unchanged
Poultry alive lower: springs 311-2;
fowls 80 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

Ts Cn4 asas1 racks in r@sn.. m sections ST. the e%g arc ALREADY su.an< nth s;.s n; rs
San is second and Cliff Filed third
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

Herald Wants Bring Results.