davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-18
EDGAR ROBINSON IS
 SENTENCED TO PEN
 FOR SELLING BOOZE.

Edgar Robinson, local negro who has been a familiar figure in the courts for years, was sentenced to the penitentiary Monday in circuit court for selling whiskey. He was convict ed in two cases, drawing one year in each. He will also be tried on a charge of carrying pistol at this term of court.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-18
DOG TAX BILL PASSED.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 18.-The House yesterday afternoon by a close vote of Al to 3S passed the Limbocker-W H. Hams dog-tax bill. It was debated for an hour and half, MT. Gurley of Carroll being the leader of the opposl- tion, and MT. Limbocker the leading proponent of the measure. The bill places tax of one dollar on each dog in the state over four months old. This money is to be paid into a county dog-tax fund, to be used in reimbursing owners of sheep, goats and other livestock killed by dogs whose owners are unknown.
 c,,heo,.;ba for tho TndeDendent.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-18
{ "GDOD ROADS MULE''
 NOW!

There's a good road lec- ture in this story of a muddy mule, by a county corres- pondent. of The Dewitt En- terprise:
 "William Giddy rode old Kate one of Lee Wright's mules, to the home of Charles Fox last Saturday. Old Kate had fallen down twice in the mud on the road, and when Bill arrived they both looked as if they had been run through a concrete mixer. The mule had plung- ed her nose deep in the mud lin fact, up to her eyes. We don't know just how deep Bills nose went, as he had removed part of the evi- dence, but Kate still woEe her mud to tell tho tol1 E.
 z R fS v 't s< W /I1@1*z Y
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-18
PICTURE SHOW PARTY.

In honor of Mrs. Warner of Minne- apolis and Mrs. Jno. w. Stayton, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Gregg entertained sev- eral friends last evening with thea tre party at. the Madaline. After the picture program was over, the guests were invited to the home of MT. and Mrs. Gregg, where a most enjoyable evening was spent and lunch served by Miss Bessie Watson and Miss Katharine Morris. In the party were Mrs. P. H.. Van Dyke, Mrs. Ebert Watson, Mrs. L. E. Hite, Mrs. Gus Martin, Mrs. H. o. Walker, MT. and Mrs. Stayton, Mrs. Warner and the hosts.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-18

For Rent-One furnished room for one 1T two gentlemen or man and wife. Apply 123 Beech St. between 12:15 and 12:45 or after 6 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-18
NOTICE ELKs.

A special call meeting of the lodge is called for Tuesday Evening Febru- ary 18th, important business up for consideration.
 J. M. Gibson, E. R, o4od2 J. H. Johnston, Sec'y.-
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-18

The Independent works for you Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds oi homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
MARKET NEWS
-
-
DULUTH.
nuITH GRAIN.

pu,n,h. Msnn,, Sept. Elevator
receipts Of domestic train: Wheat o.
BON las, wear $4,000; oats 5000, last
year $500: barley ss.1oo, last year
500; rye $500 bushels, last year
$500; flax 1920 bushels, last : year
800.
~ 900. last wear 1900: barley TO-
900. rye 90. 900; flax 1000 bushels,
las; wear $500.
Shipmshss bonded grain: Wheat
iS. 200 bushels.
puluth car Inspections: Wheat Nos.
i and g northern !; No. 3, l; other
spring .: Nos. i and : durum 3: No.
5 durum g; s7nutty durum l; other
wi,'ser .: snauttS mixed =; mxed ~:
all wheat ~, last YEA So: oats 3, Ast
wear 5; y 90. last year 4: barley IL,
las, year L. All grains 1876, last year
90: on track 2as.
DCICTH GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi, Sept 2.-Quotations
IN 17axseed were advanced sharply to-
day on urgent bidding on reports OF
lower tenn peratures in some parts OF,
the northwest. and on covering opera
lions. Prices weakened later from the
top levels set on realizing sales. Sep
up; November Sc up; December lac
up: May ISc~ up.
Rye closed 5 1-2c off for spot. Sep
TENDER &c OF and Oct. 3 3-4c of.
Barley closed &c up for spot and
oats i l-2 off for spot. Closing:
Whea;-Cnchanged.
L:nseed on track 5.52; arrive ssh;
September $50: Oct. 5.24 bid; No
rember SIS asked; December sos;
May sos asked.
Oats on track 65 s-4@67 Ia; ar
rive IS 3-4@66 IA.
Rye on rack and arrive 1.39 1-e;
September 1877 bid: Oct. 1913 ga.
Barley on track 81 to 1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
Sports
MINISTER wins
AlRPLANE DERBY
Bona Eide Sky Pilot" First
in New York Toronto
Race.

SEW YORK, @ept. 2.~-Ffrst henors tn
tins fn.ernationat air raee between
SAw YORK and Toronto, conducted
last Wsek. 10 ~ 4 real SKY pilot
Jsntsnant g. W Maynard of shs
American army. IN private tffe ne
is 4 fApttss ~rrsarssr
Aeeordfnx 10 the nfacAs fsznrss.
Maynstn's 'ttnnH for .ns round rip Ut
1850 mites wss 4ksn minutes, re
pfIored 4 De Hasfhand TOM equipped
with a f.fnsrsy rhntnr ~hSspisnant II.
~ Georze ffnishsd s<Gnnf IN s2hA
minutes n L!sassnsat D. f., Ctsh.
third in s2th They Gc~f the sSns
syre Gf fnarhine ~ Hafssrf.
hrtbnpeh American ervtcr ryers
won sne .frsr Is places among tne IN
hntranfs Bhr finished ar!tttafT fS-
Yfstlnns nar them srpm participation
In tbs prizes rtrsf 'r5zH Tas a1arc
I'd EGiand Fonts. f3rtns ar Crfr'EH
seeond pr|zs, e., 4 Jnn.s, vino fiasnHf
2fin, ara thfrG pr9Zs EErf Etsfsr 21f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
MANTELL KAYOED IN
FIFTH BY SAFRO IN
A B DAY BOUT

rrsnH GanteI. CLAIMANT NJ th=
Canadian nnttssustEhE casan p!snsaEa
Hny mas heen makIag hEs, nnfs% ~
l;ranf Fdrk* for several mHr'as.
came ~ prfHf N 4 ahtif nsth !Abs
safrn NJ Far.o H. = o.t AnrcsT
ntsht. Nanseft was zannIN cot ~
the ffth rosaa ~ H. s~rhsGsIHc ,nn-
round g6.
Ma nteif suffered s%aer~ .1asa~sa.
prt6, "a fhe xA9ne hEsna Ea>rs' tHEe~
IN fsss fhtra ratn:, tHrss Ln@s ~ ~
fourth and f3vs .EnaGs "a tae ss+s m
blows 20 the Jaw
Mix Cohen III Hsnns&esSss <n.<ssc
out Rough Hntas< HsEEy ~ n
Louis IN me tairG So1Gt u AZ eszats
round t,nFst, IN ~. sgs.t PRELIMINARY
Ei!!Y sSstn Of Minneapolis ana "sns-
mafins" Smith VI Nanra.sh snsght
eight rounds ~ Il trsB. G@orxe /.
Eartnr nf Minneapolis r"eers%f ths
bouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
CHALLENGES
FARLEY TO WRESTLE

Bun Dietz, claimant OF the state
wel,erweight championship, has again
issued Il chelienge TO Cal Farley of
Hewitt. MINI. Offering to take him
on in a bout In Grand Forks and to
put up 500 to bind the match.
Thia same challenge was issued two
years ago and Farley Immediately put
up his money in a local bank but
he enlisted In the army before the
match could be staged.
It is understood that Farley will
lose no time in accepting a match
with Dictz.
While serving with the A. F.. F..
Farley won thu A.. r. r. welterweight
wrestling championship and later rep
resenting the United States army won
the 'inter-Allied championship in the
games at Pcrshing Stadium. He par
~ticipatcd in ssvcn of the fiercest en-
fragments OF the war and escaped
un~cathcd.
Dietz has shown up we'll in matches
IN which he has taken part but has
done little on the ma during the las
two years. while Farley has met the
best men Of the A. e. F. and the best
men the Allied armie. could put
against him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
Bowling Association
To Meet Next FRIDAY

The Grand Forks Bowling ~associa-
ton will hold the first meeting Of the
~seasonsat the formal opening Of Wilde
Brothers bowling alleys Friday eve
ming. At this meeting plans for the
years league play will be outlined
and officers will be elected.
Extensive improvements have been
made or the alleys and followers of
the maple pins declare that bowling
prospects for the season are better
even than those Of a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
FLIGHTS OF
SHORT-STOP TODAY

The second and third flights Of the
last short-stop tournament Of the sea
son will be played on the Lincoln
park links today. The first flight in
the Grand Forks Golf club wa played
Monday.
Following the completion Of the
short-stop flight winners will com
pete for the general prize. Douglas
Mcdonald. who won the Lcvetoy cup
last saturday, won the flight. Labor
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
WA0,
Sk- ~ ee,vSao@

--nsrsen, Sap.- @-Sxasss r-pr -
snas4 aass.>zn ,Irsrk>tS sgr- ssssS re
tstns ss.s-.s otSSSs.s sSrsra ss- ses 49,
.assis,1sf n 1ttssSf tsrs StR SegsvsSf
r.asSfsA III nassr., stNe SsrsssrfNs- sasEsr-E
~u>a. ~.-Ne g.s,.c- ws.sss ~s-s
snssiEsas.as trnI- H. my M
.sxrsillss f.Skts.> sasr~at:rs ssr~ HasssFs&l
MISREPRESENTATION 4snse5 z ntifrFcss 8ps ~aesSl
VEGA sI,f. M7t.trsssss I'M t~s ~ssfss
rrsGas s<s,..is sssr -fSsur s,zsrr szss sfxcsstsss
I1ss ns,t,..2 ps.s r-e6.itssS Wns1fseS
rrz>.sea M,is;I.e sGrs-eS rum - -s.s
lser u -esr,s ,s.s-n.s- ~;ISr SsossHe~
1er- ., xrtS 1e.s-.rsrssT
~ 10 u.tr-s srlsNR.S NJ rees-
sra. lsrscr-r II Issss'rrRsH- xrE aaaS'
g-n 2rsn-a-1,al.tt vrsas1nrsH u @srssr--
Tr.
Ils. -.e, erar, -r---ra sgr..- 11-srnfS.
81 Z ,en-. 2n.Ers~ rsetssr~ 2sr
-sza.,~r Z. -. ire @azrsS1 ;sns,ircsE
= EzE-s,E-
~--r -1rNu n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
WILSON APPROVES
PROGRAM SUBMITTED
BY Gov BURNQUlST

st. Paul MINI. sept. z.-President
Wilson has approved the program
submitted by Governor j. A. A.. Burn
quist for his visit in the Twin Cities
next Tuesday,. He win speak 1t the
state capitol In the forenoon, at the
Minneapolis auditorium ut 2 p. m
and at the st. Paul auditorium at 1850
p. m. The presidential train win
leave for Bismarck. n. ID, at 10 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Sept q
Hogs 5000. steady; range 1900 %
1880: bulk 1925 to 1880; pigs 400
t o 1880.
Cattle 1900, steady: fat steers 7.25
to 1850: owe and heifers $50 to
11.50; calves steady 500 to 1850;
stockers and feeders steady $50 to
1880.
Sheep $500. steady; lambs 900 to
1900; wethers 500 to 800; ewes 1.5O
to 7.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
Prices To Continue
To Drop, Says Armour

St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2.-"rhe crest
in the high cost Of living has been
reached. prices have already started
downward and will continue. The drop
later Will be considerable" said ].
Ogden Armour. the Chicago packer,
In m interview here this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
Reds Win and Lose

n0Ue vi" ~ ~
Chicago. Sept 7.-ChiaEo and
Cincinnati divided the holiday oil
Monday, the league Ie2de1 dropping
the morning game. ) TO 4, and winning
the afternoon game, ( to 2. AerkteFz
homer broke the tie in the morning
giving Chicago h game after each
club had scored three runs by bunch
ing hits.
vaughn's wildness in the first in
ming of the second game coupled
with Rath's double. Dauberte acd-
flee. Neale's single and a double ssea.
by Eeale and Kopf, ave the visitors
a lead which Chicago was unable to
overtake. although they hit Sailee
hard. Poor base running cost the To-
calls several runs Scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

SlOSASs n
New York. Sept. 2.-Proft taking
vas invited by the strong opening of
the stock market causing reactions
OF to IN points but prices soon
mounted to higher levels under LEAD
OF oils. motors and steek, cruicible eS-
tending its gain to ~ points. Addi-
tons to early strong features included
Mexican petroleum. Texas company.
Chandler motors, Atlantic Gulf,
American wooden, American can and
industrial alcohol. L. S. steel rallied
shares made appreciable progress and
rails were Arm but dull. American
agricultural was the one weak feature,
losing Z points. Call money opened
at s per cent.
Resumption Of trading on the stock
exchage after the triple holiday was
attended by another buoyant advance
OF prices u chiefly 10 further i'm
provement in industrial conditions.
Early dealings in steel, equipments,
oils, rails, shippings and various 9TH
er issues Who's interests are involved
IN the labor situation were recorded
at gains Of 1 to almost 2 points.
Noteworthy features included cruci-
Bile steel. Pan-American petroleum,
American car. American International,
general motors, Studebaker and
Sumatra Tobacco.
Crucible. American Wooden, Stutz.
and General Motors and American
International were the prominent
stocks OF the mid-session at gross
gains of ; to 10 points.
!, u s. Steel also inc. leased II. a.
vance to- points and low priced rails
developed pronounced strength.
/ t., PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. Butter Arm:
l2,S5s; creamery higher than extras.
81 t1-2@5s; creamery extras, 81:
hrsts. 53@56 Ia.
Eses irregular: 1888; fresh gath
: = extras. s5@6s; extra 'hrsts, $40
Cheese firm: b.s1s: state whole m;,k
mats, country make specials. 80 $40
81 -; do average run, 20. 3-4G
80 Ia: state whole milk twins. conn
Try make specials. 30 1-2@31:, do
average run, 20 1870 30.
ABE1sTY BONDS
New York, Sept. 2.--Final Prices,
-.shs 1921, first IS, $3.50; aecond
4AA, $3.50; third 14e. a9so. so, u4a
4Aa. S3.2S: Victory 34s, sS.s2: We.
tory 4kA. 1854.
New York. Sept z.-hercantile pa
per 1-401-7; sterling demand i.1s
81: cables 40. Francs demand
s:l5: cables $40. Guilders demand
-; cables 81 Ia. Lire demand 9.65.
cables e.e3; marks demand II lie:
railroad bonds irregular. time .insn.
nrm, 50 days. 30 days and 81 MONTY
8 per cent. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
GAMES r SPLIT

GAMES ARE SPLIT
KansAs City. Sept. z.-KAnsag City
split . double header with Milwaukee
Monday. the home team taking the
first game and the visitors the second.
Milwaukee wa outhit in the first
game but Kansas City was forced TO
use three pitchers in the second
battle. Score:
r. H. e.
Milwaukee ...........1 !
Kansas City ............6 IL l
EnzmAnn and Lees: Evans and La
Longe.
Second Game
r. II. e.
Milwaukee ............4 10 l
Kansas CITY ...........z q
Northrop and HUM: Johnston.
Ragan. Hall and LALonge.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

Lulll1aE-nn ~ noit{ers Ct Septem-
Jay cnut-ac1 ed 4tteTard to sharp
1e.-tiuss II Cecenher and May AEtta-
-un 71ut1r nigh eoeI Of living con
-nued q De 4 decided hearlsh ndu-
AGA.
Tie MARKET cioeed heavy I rs TO )
&c net lower with September ST.,
0--. and December 3I-33 I-s to
5-3r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
Ral,,'s 74.h Home Ran

Ruih's 18th Home Ran
Boston, Sept. 7.-"Bane" Ruth
made his 24th home run III the sea-
o in the second game Monday. and
Boston took both I'M from Wash
tngton, 2 to ] and 4 to l.. Ruth, who
pitched the first game. tripled in the
third inning, scoring Roth from first,
and came home on Schang's single.
In the second game. with the score
tied, ! to /, in the seventh, Roth walk
ed. Immediately afterward Ruth sent
the ball into the right field bleachere
for . home run. He received An ova-
ton from the crowd.
Russell held Washington TO three
hits in the second game. Hooper's
fielding and McInnis' all-around play
ing were brilliant. Scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
no fONsInER ExTRA sEssIoN.

st.. Paul, MINI. Sept. ~2.-Senator
r. A. Gandrud Of sunberg announced
today that IN. senate committee on
markets and marketing will Meet at
the state capitol tomorrow afternoon
10 consider special session legislation
aimed at tho high cost Of living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

LafEn ana HuSss $SfeH 4a6 rex
KIM
1teew LOse iva
Detroit S<pt- ze-sas1z.net Ard 49,
portEne hitting won both xamea ccr
Chicago Monday, The morning csr-sa--
4 ~ 9, and the afternoon garas, ! 20 l.
The visiting pitchers, WILL na ant
Csco.ss, held DetYoft szfe ~ Al ct1zea.
the latter striking Org, . 41tI
Vszch III liz ninth - = ctfr,zx ~ IL
otherwise spectacular gzea., rrre
z r .
Chicago Altman. - :
DSsgC5E -,.-.,~-- q
Wallax,ns and Echzf4 Dzt-ss 6e
Sst 4fassnS.n,
Afternoon game
z
Chicago ...-...-.>
C|f Vl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
LTESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
Chicago Sept Hogs 1900;
oec-er grades very sEo-- mostly CSC
to 5sc lower than yesterdays average;
packing grades strong: top ,s.ss;
hav 1854 4 1885; medium 1900 a
zs.s; light 1909 a 2e-4e; light light
1886 a 1880: heavy packing BOWS
rough 1880 a 1873: pigs 1870 a 1875.
Cattle receipts 5000 unsettled
Beef steers. medium and heavy
.eishs- choice and prime :iss.g
1915; common Ss.5o611.5e; light
weight good and choice $13.75T
1850; comman and medium $3.50
1880; butcher cattle heifers 3S.75G
1880; cows $500 1900; canners and
cutters $5.5e@s.so. Veal calves light
and handy weight $500 q 2o.2s:
feeder steers s7.z5@z.75; stocker
steers 3sz561e.75; ester range
beef s.eers ss.eo6ls.75; cows and
heifers Ss.75617.75.
Sheep $4,000. weak: lambs 81
common 37.5o611.5e; yearling weth-
ers s1s.os@11.oo; ewes medium.
good and choice 37.25es.5o; culls and
common sz.5o6s.5o.
PRODUCE
Chicago. Ills. Sept. 2.-Butter
steady. receipts 7.01e tubs; creamery
extras 81 IL: frsts 50 1-2@53 IL;
seconds 1880: standards So 1-2653.
Cheese lower, daisies 30 1-z@3l;
twins 20 1900: Americas 81 1-20
81 oi-s son horns 81 '-1ess; brick 50
Eggs higher. receipts 1906 cases.:
frsts AZ 1-2943 IL: ordipary firsts
1909; at mark cases included $50
Al; storage packed frsts 4561-2.
Poultry live unsettled; springs zse;
fowls 80 IL,
POTATOES.
Chicago, Ills. Sept. POTATOES
frm; arrivals 1922 cars. Minnesota
Early Ohios sacked CARROTS 32.7o@
$50 cwt; Wisconsin round whites
sacked earlots &2.75 cwt: Idaho and
Colorado round whites sacked CARROTS
35.25 cwt. ~
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Sept Corn No. 2 mix
Cd nominal; No. 3 yellow I.7s@1.s2.
oata No. 2 white. nominal; No. 8
white Ss@72 3-4; rye No. 2 IA 1-2@
l.4e; barley 1.22@1.35: timothy nom
inal; clover nominal: pork nominal:
lard $500; ribs nominal. ,
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Sert. o.
Wheat, receipts 1,4sl cars compared
With 1881 cars q year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern 32.30@2.5o.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 3l.73 Oils.
Oats-No. 3 white S. 3-4@67 IA.
Flax $6.50@6.62.
mrrnW
New York. Sept. 2.-Cotton futures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. Flour
Unchanged; shipments 1852 barrels.
Barley Los to 1923.
Rye No. 2 1.4lh to 1.42h.
Bran 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

CHEESE,
Plymouth, Wis. Sept. Cheese
steady: daisies 80; twins 2Sx; long
horns IL; squares AK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
H<mer WIN n E~~n-

HOMER WIN h E~>nEE-
=. Lorix, Sept z-sAsrs 1n-s
r3n Eofo ,fght fed ntescns-s r.
e;sseath fnn1kx AohtzT xsr tce SO
sod Ezne for e. AEss, 4 II J AfI se-
psek C,eyslz0d 4 faiI xzaae L liz
rsanzoc race III s11-s- ICE --s
t-se <zns 5 TO :. nz2afy E.-s-za IL
hS-t1E and pitching Of The @a41 ksr
ta,e> &sESez sn lree tiraes IL ns-
<ad sroesd I've -Se ScS.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

TnSA1o I<A1 Two
Te5Aar E@p,. e-Tole4o ior- s0th
encs ~ = :.esA hszse. 20 coIurnb1s
AorrzT .~r<1a< ~ .he TEs+:or.' ability
~ ~. nss, Z hi asezgt z run. Toseto
nzse .--o-. .r.c5~-.Y. gc1.s>
r r. T.
tS5EsH9s .~~~~.e>-.-r4 y
TG5Etn 2
@as-,zn ard sssmpf. Yessrs snt
KtstT
Agu-sM GA1e
z. Il z.
cat1vrs ..s 9
7eGec> .
E11ao~D. L~oe.h zAb s-nmSs.
Esz:y zss 4r-ca7-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

GRAN AND PROVISIONS
Later he hog market declined a.
compared with yesterday and the
gains II r1vMseaG we're partly lost n
q result
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
oEs X DIVIDED

BOsoEs AEE DIVIDED
f~aaznAS1a S.rr zInSxazSols
ms rAe rrrz = re- - lIsxrsTts MOI
dzg an zITassKh og-as, .s1k re sec-
ara >safss- Sr Z xo< s,a>E,A S<S
ssp ESst ~ s-e- xz-e .ss f1Sxs-
zrrl3s- Scsrss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
Id,BE1RrY BONDS

IABE21TY BONDS
New York. Sept. 2~.--Final Prices, !.
-shA 1924; first As. $3.50; aecond
IS, 1884: first Ans, $3.50: second
4As. $3.50; third 4As, $3.50: fomr4h
4Aa. 93.23: Victory 5xs, ss.52: VIC.
tory 4ka, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

Agn1nsym Game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
mAIN nm rIOrp

Win 1.651 cars q year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern 32.3o@2.5o.
Corn-No. 3 yellow STA Oils.
Oats-No. 3 white S5. 3-4@s7 IA.
Flax $6.60@6.52.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-08
OIL DEALERS
MUST PREP ARE
TO 9 ]: PAY TAXES. A. ||'.] s
Senate Bill II, Expected to Yield
Revenue of 100000 Per
~ = Annum, in Effect
ASSESSMENTS MONTHLY

The first of the league bills passed
ut the recent session to Immediately
affect business interests of the state
is Senate Bill II, taxing all oils, ex-
cept lubricants, at flat rate of from
one-fourth to one cent per gallon. Sen
ate Bill Al was signed by the governor
late Thursday evening and filed with
Secretary Of State Hall on Friday af-
ternoon. 1t carried an emergency
clause giving it immediate effect and
1t will apply to every gallon Of oil
sold from II :O1 a. III. today
1t is estimated that the aggregate
sales of oils. including gasoline and
Kerosene, in North Dakota exceed 4O,-
100000 gallons per Annum, and the tax
imposed by Senate Bill Al is expected
to produce revenue Of 100000 to
$15O,OOO
SLIDING SCALE
The schedule provides for u cent
one cent per gallon for mixtures and
substitutes. On kerosene conforming
to North Dakota standards the tax
is one-fourth cent, and kerosene be-
low the state standard and on all 9TH
er oils, except lubricants, the tax Is
oEe-half cent.
This tax is to be assessed monthly
by the state tax commissioner on re-
turns made by the state oil inspec.
tor to the state auditor. The assess
ment is to be filed for collection on or
before the 10Th day of each month for
the calendar month last preceding. The
state auditor is then required to make
a draft on the company taxed for the
amount due and to file this draft with
the state treasurer for collection. II
this draft remains unpaid at the end
of thirty days a ten per cent penalty
Is added and for each day thereafter
that the account remains delinquent
Il penalty Of one per cent is tackled on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-08
TABULATI0N OF .
APPROPRIATIONS
Is BEING MADE
Anticipated That Total for En-
suing Biennium Will Be
$2,00O,OO0 Higher

Nelson "A Mason. secretary of the
governor, with the assistance of Lyman
Baker of the tax commission. is max
ing complete tabulation Of all al,-
preparation bills, which will be avail
able in a day or two. The governor
already has signed miscellaneous ap-
prOpriatio bills carrying in the neigh
bOrhood of a million. but he has not
begun to give definite consideration
to the omnibus appropriation bill,
whose total, as it passed both houses,
was about $4,1OO.OOO.
The heaviest general appropriations
are carried in the league program bills,
the acts creating an Industrial com
mission, Bank of North Dakota. Mill
and elevator association, the latter to
receive some S1350OU already accu-
mulated in the terminal elevator fund
through the eighfh-mill tax levied for
several years. and the immigration
commission act, which apprOpriates
$4,000 1t is probable that the az
gregate appropriation for the bieniun
will not be less than $G,OO0.OOO. or
an increase Of approximately $1,000
coo Of that for two years ago. This
precise total will he revealed in day
or two by Secretary Mason's tabula-
ton, which will include bills signed
as we'll as those to which the governor
has not yet given his approval