davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Pershing Presents Eighty Decorations to
Soldiers of First and Second Divisions
(By Associated Press,

COBLENZ March 15- (Friday3 y3-Pershing inspected the
First and Second Divisions here today and than
eighty decorations and talked with the soldiers all of whom
pressed willingness remain long the
eager to return home.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Testing to Constitutionality of
War Time Prohibition
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, March 15.-Preliminary action toward
the constutionaly of the wartime prohibition
here today when suit filed in the Federal by lrv
of the stockholders against Everards
court is asked to restrain the breweres from suspedng
featuring activities May h and its sale July h Id by
the federal statute. The complaint alleges thai tho
prohibition clause of the agricultural bill is iona
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
First Question to Be Considered is
Boundary Between Poland and GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)


PARIS March 15One of the first questions considered
by the council of ten with President parcpatinp will he
the boundary between Poland unocay known
Danzg included in Poland by boundary commission
and general territorial commission which to have
agreed upon the boundary which Poland the strategic points
which should make her effective Boshevsm
and Wesetrn Europe.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
German Delegates Accept Conditions
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, March 15-(Friday. .)-The German delegates
TO the conference here regarding the Allies taking over the
man mercantile fleet and provisioning Germany today definitely
accepted conditions imposed The monthly ration
fixed by the Allies. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
SEAAI!lST ACT
>le1lilGi|bCE

ssA l$yS - s@-<y-----~f ~ !. 3ss, a *
Washing gE5f arch Senator
Thomas of g Of the
foreign "a iati bmmit q ana one Of
the ieadip& 1$ities IS the ssfHts
on internatiops law s hid & toni ght
that peace Wit sernl8 did 1 not
befprociafmed III Che eiiste had
ratifiedsthe pei treaty Snd there had
been an exchs of fatiicationE be-
tween WashinI IS and Berlin, 4 M
Senator Thd sls planned That
there were 5 tipct sta tes I'd treaty
making the gotiatfon ana signa.
ture BY state 6nrtmeht u or execntise
branch Of the ernment, n tisication
by the senate ( finally exchange Of
ratifcation. Ey after, the senate has
acted, he said 9 treaty could not be
come operativs until the negotiating
governments b formally exchanged
notifications. 49,
InHother our yers tonight 1T was
said that the HeclaratioR Of peace
would have littfH effect on war time
prohibition sinX the Prohibition act
provided that shall rems n effective
until eompl etiol pc the dep ilization
Of tie war dsad been BRO rSslaimei
by the prcside However, The laws
empowering the resident to takssye
the railroads a the telephone and
telegraph comp sies, provided for the
control o. thee II ,perties for specific
period after IN sroclamation Of
peace. 3a e e.s'isss S.li;
Such war tlsnk 'gencias as the food
administrator. d ,e fuel administers
tion and the wa hde board also may
but ssss are &apidly' '
up q fairs. y
Paris, Mar By the Associated
Press An res( ting question & Of
Importance be tnited States has
arisen here Boon its answer. de-
pends thss ed operation Jof
much war lei Is k;&p such as control
OF railroads, e phibition Of she
manufacture ana S1ei of liquors and
similar enactnn3ntss 18th reference to
the date on which hes war oficially
will cease. 95 =
Assuming tat eretary Lansing
win sign the peae> treaty for the
Tinted = s;:.sa St. ss.=.s hiona with the powers
associated With thef pnited States. ii
Z ths. .sas. When y + gnas e .,!, sgsRs ass
will not become effective, as far as
the United States is concerned, until
it is ratified by the United States sen.
ate. Even if that body We're favor.
ably disposed, it was stated today
ratification might be long deferred
because, the senate is in recess ant
So will remain until called into specia
session by the president.
1t is true the president might dc
this by cabed proclamation, his per.
sonal Attendance, upon the session not
being required Dn an at best, it j:
asserted, it is tva,hat the United
States might b| frp in the peculia,
position of tecl Per being alone a
war with Gerl eiong after he,
associates had N.mallX concluded
peace h~
One solution of the problems tha
has been suggested is that in tn
peace treaty itself the date for forma
ly ending the war be placed fa
enough in the future to permit O
action by the senate in the interim
but thus far no definite ctnclusion ha
been reached.
CAPT. HUNTER OF THE MARINES
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Peace Conference to Create Machinery
To Deal With Those Who Planned War
(Ry Associated Press)

PARIS, March 15--(Frday.)-A subcommission on re-
sponsb for the reported that strictly technically the
criminal prosecutions of those who brought
were anomalous and unnecessary according
munlque The report added that the conference might
adopt special and special machinery to deal
with those who planned the war
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Wilson Plunges Into Work of
Peace Conference Problems
(By Associated Press.)

tARlS. March -(Frday )-President Wilson plunoed
INTO ne peace Immediately upon arrival today
ginning conference with Lloyd George soon as he
the new residential residence After held long
ference attended by all the directing forces of the confer
ence excepting Premier Orlando Wilson visited President
Poincare ~ ''i'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
SERVICES AT BETHEL CHURCH

The services will be held at Bethel
Methodist church Sunday morning as
follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
preaching at IL o'clock and Mt 7:15
in the evening.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Tomato Crop Damaged By Heavy Rains
(By Associated Press. J

.s MIAMI Fla, March l4-Damage estimated at between
S0O0O00 and $6O00000 caused by heavy
Broward counties today which practically wiped the
tomato At the Miami weather bureau eight inches of
had been recorded up to 10:15 P. M " 3" > X
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Nine Sailors Drowned When Transport Sank
(BY Associated pressl

loNDoN' March l5-Nine sailors reported drowned
IN sinking of the American naval transport Yseaven bound
from Baltimore for Copenhagen struck mine on FRIDAY
morning according to Loyd Thrve survivors were landed
at Hartlepool by British steamer
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Invitations From Peace
Conference Brings Responses
(By Associated Press)

PARIS March 15.The conferences invitation to
neutra participate in the discussion of the League Nations
has brought from Switzerland Holland Denmark Nor
and Sweden which forwarded of their
the conference secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
WILSON CABLES THAT LEAGUE Of
NATIONS TO Be PART PEACE TREATY
(By Associated Press.)

W." ioRk March 15-Secretary Tumuly received a
cabegram from President Wilson, saving the nenar
mas positively decided that the League Nations to he part
o ne peace treaty. The mirv
the truth OF certain newspaper stories saying league
was not to be incorporated in the treaty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
New Premier to Be Elected
(By Associated Press)

BASEL, March 15The Bavarian diet converting Monday
will be asked to elect premier Kurt Esner who
assasinated in February
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
An Effort to Break Harbor Workers Strike
fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 15.-In effort to break the harhor
workers strike the boat today planned TO place the
sells in operation with strike breakers the police for
protecton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Six American Women Decorated For Bravery
(BY Associated Pressl

a. L. (By Associated ~
NEW YORK, March 14,-Six of the American hpss
pital at Buzanc France have been decorated
ernment for stamping out epidemic fall
the civilian population Of Buzancy and the vicinity Of
Chateau ThisF None of the from the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
Postoffice Department Calls Conference

Associated
WASffrsGTofs. Department
called conference here April to to discuss the improvement
and extension of the postal service
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15
NHlI Nlu UNION
!. COUNTY ASK FOR

What apfrop opriation of federal funds
for petIbanentsFoad contribution Will
Union Gsuat receive? sIt de-
pends suppsl how far Union
COUNTY iII herself go, as we see
III. NsThe sgoverpment appropriation
Iis tossupplement the County effort. it
|sbeing bosssble To secure sldallnx for doh
lar. If Union Township will spend
$125, 1000, the government will spend a
like sum. This matter is being look
ed into by County Supervisor, J. V.
Askew. Below we give a letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Askew and also the re-
ply to that letter:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15

PtdVG~
One solution Of the problems that
has been suggested is that in the
peace treaty itself the date for formal
ly ending the war be placed far
enough in the future to permit of
action by the senate in the interim
but thus far no definite ctnclusion has
been reached.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1919-03-15

being requlred
asserted, it is |
States might b
position of tee
war with Ger
associates had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-29

.o~. IN q nasn ne construed the siI.
uation. "Well, what do you think OF
that! !" he aspirated.
ut expresses some very beautiful
sentiments" murmured Mary. shrink
ing within herself.
But I didn't write it, Miss Parsons
I wouldn't venture. 1t would be pre-
sumptuous, you know, and if l did
what would you think of me-"
Il thought thought" quavereG
Mary.
THAT it was from me? Suppose il
was? See here and he drew forth 1
pencil and scrawled his name under
the unfinished screed. Expressing m,
scntiments-what do you sayy'
Mary took the pencil and wrote hel
own name under his, and Victor Wade
was answered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-29

Victor fiuttered delightediy and ex-
ment and hope, for the words seemed
to indicate that the father OF his in
amorata guessed his particular inter-
est in the daughter of the household.
just as Victor left the place a high
gust of wind pounced down upon him.
across a pool of water and was lost
among some bushes.
"IIey. Wen get it, Mr.. Wade" sang
ont Mary's brother Ned, aged ten.
Yes, Wen get If, sure!' chorused
Bob Parsons, four years his junior,
and soon Ned returned with the trtlant
headpiece. Victor bestowed a dime
upon him, resumed the hat and start
ing to clean the mud from ii uttered
the startled exclamation:
"Why. here's the secret Of it not
fitting right-it isn't my hat at all 1t
belongs to Mantell, for there are his in
itials inside
When he took It back to the law
yer's office and recovered his own hat
he was somewhat puzzled at The glad
way in which Roger received it. The
latter turned the inside band, looked
sober and troubled, and asked
'You dian't-didn't notice a slip Of
paper inside. did you?'
"Tlty. no.s replied Victor, "NEas it
anything of iE~lportances"
"Oh. no-deeidodly not" nustered
Mantell. Just u little memoranda"
ana thought Of his Mary Ltscombe just
as Victor was thinking Of his Mary
Parsons.
Victor called upon his Mary two eve-
nings later. There was a shy. YET
warm greeting that grati6ad Victor
while it n%erplexed him4 Mary was
paIpabh nervous. She wore an dir Of
expectancy as they sat IN the porch
hammock. Ned Parsons appeared.
"Did you tell Mr.. Wade, sister,
hahljfed tie little fellow. about the
paper. yo, know? Say. Mr.. Wade
after ! gave you back your hat Bel
found a folded sheet of pa3er-blue
paper. with pencil writing on Iii. III
thought maybe II fell out of your hat
You've get ii, sister2'
Msfy's face was red as a rose-sht
acted lis though too embarrassed to-
speak. Bur finally she recovered 81
certain degree of natural eatn1ness
she took from d pocket q folded sheet
I'll blue paper, which, OF course, Eictoi
n a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-29
A Hatless Lover
By VICTOR aEDcLlFFE

Mary was q common name, but as
Roger Manten traced the letters that
framed the word he decided that there
was zone sweeter or more appealing
In all the world. My Dear Miss
Mary was the most ardent advance
he had vet attempted. 1t was the
mere outline Of a letter, crgdely de-
scribing his emotions. the framework,
In fact. of a more polished mlsSive TO
be Transcribed on the typewriter later.
He tore the blue sheet from the tab
gniltily as there was a tap at the
office door, folded II hastily and thrust
it under the lining of his derby hat,
which lay on the desk by his side.
Enter Victor Wade, his close friend,
also derby hated.
Just dropped IN on IN errand from
Mr.. Parsons" explained Victor.
wants to know IL you have any word
concerning the negotiations for that
farm lla intends to buy
TELL him not yet replied Roger,
and then the two friends drifted into a
cursory conversation. Victor finally
arose. reached cut for the nearest hat,
put Ii or his head and went his EaY.
His way was past tie Parsons home,
and he was glad of an excuse 70 stop
there. Ii WAS the home ut Mary Par
sons, and Victor would eIlaerlul!y I'M
dertake any mission that might bring
him IN sight cf ller lovely iace, She
had interested him for six months He
had loved her the six succeeding. bit
had not vet reaehea the point Of com
fidence and courage To tell iieI 81.
Victor Was thirty, the object OF his
affections only three years his junior.
Both were sensible and practical, |
hence not Inclined to rush into the
dollilli0n Of love Ike giday young
things n their teens. 1t had rained
all the morning and q hsgh. hiustery
wind s~ipefpeneel. Victor ard to ho1d
his hat ou as he turned sharp corners.
He REACHED tile residence OF Mr.. I.}r
sons 81 find thar gentleman moving
the lawn ID front of 1t. delivered his
message and flushed considerably as
fhe straightforward, si{npIe-mlndea olI
man remarked:
I'D ask you IN, only Mary isn't at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-29
rIe,u Yora-s AFflictlans.

Most of New York's serious cpl
denies occurred I'll the first half Of the
last century The city was swept BY
yellow fever hi 1895. 1903, 1906. 1878
and 1922, and by cholera In 1892, 1884
1870 and 1865.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-29
Summit

Quite q number have threshed and
report only about half q crop.
Mel Hicks and wife were callers here
Tuesday from Marvin.
Mrs. Hazel Schad and baby spent a
few days here the first OF the week,
they are nowliving in Roslyn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-29


- fr+'s 1m9Sha TaES 56a1a
III MI 5sant faefrg ra6i[n5 tn t.lsrt
her friends hope for a cure
~ pau i,,44aA
lft.la bs@sS, at fbis III. 9~@.tEI
in d serious condition
Ma r5ano Na}s1u s;t.5 b..
aa@ S5.G n Srerae Sti4es
AIRS Da1tu Zones eale.t3tnt9 tl9
-aletied ~ &ia l4s1 wee eaassoa E
fafas fh@r
Helen Waters visited at AnG3Ter
this week.
,,saSai @+,94- hsea
Rer. ls3pears q moved ato .aa
9tltu&e $50 sS
WIZ @4ss tla@ SL5o S@--as
.nesl9s. 15Ati9I3Gss
Nr @.ew8et of 0r4oar. Hs n0Set as.
t3 ths louise ms fss5. s45ssS .5s - gae
IS l2se3@see
q. e af0staoa en4 -5a TEDDY 8a
se ,# #~sas14t@# #.@#a| @aG4..s Da=
,Faa r5az e@e5ae qess IS
sera44 a44s eSe8srofr@
5sHa I5a a. Eaio@ 81 bt
t0 .5 ss0 as
aease aa
CONT $50 house e "a
from f@8a Hfaoks Sunday.
g1s5a .5a&
NI. aa. Mrs Nicholson usas
fha t8s srsI s. i + 44s5Ea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
Market NelUs
RECEIVERS ITS
EARLY SETBACKS

New York, jan. Pressure against
after the first half hour. the stock
market recovering much Of the early
setback. Oils meanwhile forged
ahead at gains Of 2 to 4 points, but
company. California petroleum
n Mexican petroleum and coppsaQ
were only slightly affected by reported
sales of the metal at 20 cents. Marines
and other shippings became irmer,
also Great Northern ore, industrial
alcohol. Pittsburgh coal and hide and
leather Preferred. There was q bril-
upward movement In local utilities g
noon. Brooklyn transit, Interborough.
consolidated preferred. Third Avenue
and. Consolidated Gas rising ! to : l-2
points.
Oils. motors and food shares In
which professional traders have re-
Gently shown a lively interest were
a n outstanding features at the
stock market, gaining / to 2 points
while shippings. industrials and
metals sought lower levels. Leaders
In the advance were American linseed
common and preferred, American cot
ton oil. Mexican petroleum., beet sugar
and general motors. United States
steel and Allied issues yielded frac-
tionally and rails were at a standstill.
Mexican Petroleun's four-point
gain, Of h morning gave way to an
extreme reaction OF seven points at
midday, other leaders also cancelling
their advantage. Local fractions were
relatively firm but rails and equip
ments registered additional losses. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Jan. Hog receipts, e2,-
600; market fairly active; steady to
10 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age run; slow in arriving; bulk Of
sales. $17.45@17.75: butchers, $17.65
@17.85; light, $1,000 17.75; packing,
$16.85@17.60; throwouts, $15.75@
1900.
/. Cattle receipts. $4,000; beef steers
and she-stock opened slow, mostly Is
to rs cents lower; bulls steady; veal
calves. rs to SO cents higher; stockers
and feeders slow; beef cattle, good,
choice and prime, $16.25@19.75 COM
mon and medium, $9.75@16.25;
butcher stock. cows and. heifers, $500
@14.25; Gamers and cutters, $1,000
500; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy. $10.50@13.s5; in
ferior. common and medium. $3.50
1880; veal calves, good and choice,
$16.25 1900 1
Sheep receipts, $4,000; opened
steady; lambs. choice and prime,
$500 20 1928; medium and good,
$15.25@17.00; culls,, $11.50@14.00;
ewes. choice and prime, 10000
1885; medium and good. $1,000
1880; culls, $500 a ESQ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITATION,
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA)

STATE OF NORTH DAKorA)
County Of Grana Forks;
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Waiter
p. swarstad, Deceased.
He1ga L. s aSaiaSt Nellt. N.
Johnson, Aeathe sorenson.
Dagmar Herzke.. Ethel swar.
ftadi George sn9 SKA s. Anna
T FHsH; ana of 'o grand Sr'f ForFs
nc county, North Dakota Respondents:
S fea1dyde GGsrt c to the Above Named
YOU. AND EACH OF YOU. are here
by cited and required to be and appear
before the county court Of the county of
Of the county judge Of said county. al
the court house in the city of Grand
Ferk k;s, In said county, on h 9Th day
a. o. n., Of that 4 day. :; l thsn, at and - there e,s,0f *
attend the hearing on the petition Of
$. .Lemmich, for the admission to pro-
bate Of q certain instrument now on
Last Will n Testament Of walter E.
executor thereof. said respondents to
prayer ee Of said a Petition tas's sho oui ~ not 's Be
granted. n
Personal service. OF the above citation
at least twenty 600 days pgior to such
Swarstad; and at least ten Go days
prior to such hearing on John Bridston,
treasurer of Grand Forks county, North
Dakota.
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald once a week. for
three successive weeks, the last publi-
cation to be at least twenty 600 days
prior to such hearing on: Helga l..
Brandjord.. Nellie M. johnson, Dagmar
Herzke, George Swarstad and Anna
Hook.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., December
Goth, A. D.. 1918.
(Court Seal) l.. X. HASSELL,
Judge Of the County Court.
Thompson. N. D. t
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Dec. 1881. Jan. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee, WIS. Jan. 7.-Hogs-
Receipts $4,000, 5@10c lower; prime
heavy butchers $17.70@17.85; light
butchers $17.50@17.65;- fair to prime
$16.75 @17.50; fair to selected pack
ers $16.50@17.1O; rough packers
$14.00 @16.40; pigs and light $4,000
1850.
Cattle-Receipts 1900, CSC lower;
heifers good to choice 1926 q Us. 90;
medium to good 1925 a 800; fair to
medium $7.00@s.00; cows, good. to
choice $9.O0@14.00; medium to good
$8.25@S.75; cutters. $7.50@8.00;
Gamers $7.00@7.50; butcher bulls
s9.25@11.00; bologna bulls $500
S.75.
Calves-Receipts $500; Csc higher.
Sheep-Receipts 500, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
DULUTH GRAIH.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
4O7,3 bushels, last year $1,000; oats
1000 bushels; barley 21.400 bushels,
last year 1900: rye 76,600 bushels.
last year 1000; aax 7,40o bushels. last
Shipments: Wheat $500; barley
1890 bushels; fax 5000.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
smutty spring 26; other spring 10; 1
and 2 durum. 81; No. 3 durum 4;
smutty durum s.; other durum 6; 1
and 2 hard winter -; smutty winter
8: other winter z; smutty mixed Is;
mixed 81; total wheat 1872, year ago
IS; fax s, year ago 8; mixed grain 3;
rye 50, year ago 2: barley 19, year
ago Is; total all 463, ear ago 66; on
track 293. h.
After a splurge around the opening
when prices wereS advanced a maxi
mum Of 3 cents IN bidding to cover
shipping contracts. the faxseed mar
ket turned slow today. Realizing was
met with on the advance and May
PRICES eased of from the top mark
set during the session: January closed
2 1-2 up; February 1 cent up and
May 1 IL cents up.
Oats closed 3-4 up for spot. Rye
closed / cent up for spot; January
and February ! cent up.
Barley closed 1 cent up for spot.
Closing:
wheat-No. 1 northern. track and
arrive, 1929 1-2; No. 2 do track,
$500 .1-2; No. 8 do track, $2.18 1-2.
Linseed on track. 1852 1-2@
3.64 1-2; arrive. 1892 IL: Janua-X.
1851 IL: February, 1852 bid:
March, 1884 bid: May, $3.6S ga bid.
Oats on track mad arrive, sc ga.
Rye on track, $1.57; January, $1.57
bid; February, $3.50 bid; May, $1.64
bid.
Barley on track, s6@e6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
mTAff0M.

STATE OF NORTH DAKorA,,
County OF Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
u co och @e'i sosS Sa snf pe asases OF Anna
John Boshart, Petitioner.
Joseph 2: Rexman: Edith n. .
John 3: MONTGOMERY. AdeiSert
Henry: Frank \: coeSrsns.
Cochrane, George Cochrane.
Mary Jane Rice Mcintyre.
Bird Rice Noah Rice, James
!. Hall. Leland Boshart, sEliada
I. Boshart. Jennie Boshart Phil
lips. Frank H. Boshart, Ed
ward Boshart. Klein Kline.
k Kline, k! Hsnr ze9 Bos.h naa'' a 4ahs
Aushes schioop, Fred Haes sssA
stossar Hdpshsss eor Kstt. cd nSsnsrt
e %s'las% G 5ssn e. T Rra2.
Blanche wallace. -Ervene wal
lace, M. W. SpauldinE as spec
ial guardian Of Ervene wal
ty treasurer Of Grand FORKS
county. North Dakota Respondents.
Named Respondents. Greeting:
You. n each of you. are hereby
cited n required to be and appear
before h county. court q h county
Of Grand Forks in said state, at tho
Office Of h county judge Of said coun-
". at the court house IN the city Of
day Of Februsry; = p. 1918 & ton
to show = any there be Why the
petition Of said petitioner se%rresentiny
his ina account filed herewith and the
assignment Of h residue OF said estate
to himself. should notlbe granted.
Let personal service of this citation
HEARTS on =. y spanid,nE. speciai
treasurer, and ON All other rsspondents,
by publication In the Grand Forks Herald
once . week for four. successive WookS,
Dated Grand ForkssSN. D.. January
9ecourt seal) 1. Il. HAssELL.
A. Judge Of County Court.
MCINTYRE AND BUNTNES&
Attorneys for AdministraAoe
Jan 5-14-31.39)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. -
Hogs-Receipts 1900; 1oc lower:
range $15.s5 @17.15. Bulk $4,000
IL. 05. Nv
Cattle-Receipts $500; killers
steady. 15c lower; steers $500 @18.00:
cows and heifers s7.25@12.oO; veal
calves steady, $5.OO@15.O0; stockers
and feeders steady, $5.00@13.50.
,Sheep-Receipts 400, steady;
lambs $10.O0@16.00; wethers $1,000
HOO; ewes $4,000 1000.