davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Advice to the Lovelorn
He Does Not Call

He Does Not Call
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am twenty-five, rather good
looking, always jolly and happy. ]
am very fond of young man of the
same age, and he seemed to care
for me.
Seven months ago my mother
died, and two months ago my father.
1 am keeping house for two broth
ers and two sisters, all younger
than myself-we were left very COM
Portable.
Both the young man and his
mother We're very good to me at
the time of my fathers death. He
said he would call again, but he
never did.
Do you think it is on account of
my being lame that he does not
call? 1t was caused by an accident
when l was a child. 1 am able to
dance very well. 1 would appreci-
ate your advice on the subject very
much, as 1 am fond of this young
man. NJ. G.
AS the young man and his mother
were both kind to you in your re-
cent bereavement, it would be quite
proper for you to invite them to
your home sometime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
lS Reddnd for NhMqndnd al the &mi!N |( Ra7 N
"When a Girl MdrrieS"
By ANN Isle

a New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

valided home. He was engaged in
the work of finding graves in the
Argonne when the brothers grave
was found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

Sugar energy is added to your
system every time you drink a
bottle of the genuine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

before we get his credentials. He has
the manner and speech of fellow who
understands himself"
Smith Is that his name? Not
very swell one for a chauffeur, 1t is?"
NO" Leighton admitted, mot very.
His name is David Smith. 1 thought
of him when you mentioned David De-
Laine. But of course we will call him
by his last name-Smith."
Eyes, indeed, of course we WILL" De-
stree agreed.
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Blouse 1881, Skirt 2S3O.

Blouse 1881, Skirt $3.50.
Composed of Blouse Pattern 1881
and Skirt 1880. The vest is of white
organdie, the skirt of silk jersey
cloth and the blouse of striped wash
able satin. This design is nice for
com binations in gingham, shantung,
serge and satin, linen and batiste.
The blouse pattern is cut in sizes:
"a, 36, 3S, 40, AZ. A and As inches
bust measure. Size 38 will require
az yards of A inch material. The
skirt requires 3-S yards of 36-inch
material. 1t measures about 1N
yards at the foot, and is cut in Z
sizes: %, "a, 26, 28, 80, 80 and "a
inches waist measure.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents FOR EACH pattern in
silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Badly Treated At Homo

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What shall 1 do to get away from
my home? I am eighteen and of
Italian parentage, and 1 am afraid
you will not quite believe me when
tell you 1 am abused. 1 am not
allowed out or to have good times,
like other girls, and no girl friend
will call to see me, knowing the
conditions at home. Please, Miss
Fairfax, tell me where 1 can go to
find a little peace?
BROKENHEARTED
Why not go to your parish priest
and put the matter of your cruel
treatment before him? believe you
are a little old to obtain protection
from the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, but 1 am sure
you will find some one there who
will give you good advice. There is
also the Legal Aid Society, which
has several branches in different
parts of the city, and where the
best of legal advice may be had
without charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
FINDS BROTHERS GRAVE

Horton, Va.-Ray Noel, member
of Company B, One Hundred and
Thirty-Seventh Infantry, had the sad
experience of finding the grave of
his brother, William Bryan Noel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
eGets- It" Puts Your Feet In Glover
1T Ends Corns Quickly.

Ever pack up your toe with CON
traptions" and plasters as though you
were packing a glass vase for parcel
post? Ever use greasy ointments
that rub off on your stocking?
Ever use sticky tape that get Jerked
off when you pull your stocking on?
Kind O. foolish. when or 9 drops of
"Gets-It" on any corn or callous gives
1T a quick, painless. peaceful, dead
sure funeral! Why putter and suffer?
"Gets-It" stops corn pains, 1t let's you
work, smile and dance, even with
corns. It's the common-sense way,
the only simple. easy way = peels
corns off like a banana peel. Used
by millions. 1t never fails
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug
store. MID by e. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Clark's Medicine Store. H. c. Ken
nedy. @. A. Gorgas. Keller's Drug
Store. Frank X. Kitzmiller. c. ii.
Forney. Golden Seal Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

unfit for beverage purposes or for in
toNicatlng beverage purposes.
Vinegar and preserved sweet cider,
Whisky and other distilled spirits
manufactured before the prohibition
laws became effective and now in bond
cd warehouses may be Withdrawn for
denaturation.
ANY room, house, building, boat. vc-
hicle. structure or place of any kind
where intoxicating liquor is sold, man
ufactured kept for sale or bartered In
violation Of the law IS TO be declared a
common nuisance.
Penalty is Fixed
The penalty clause Of The ACT as
agreed upon by the conferees reads :.
ANY person who manufactures or sells
liquor In violation Of This title shall
Tor a first offcnse be fined not more
Than $1,000 or imprisoned not exceeding
six months and for a second or subsc-
queni offcnse shall be fined not less
Than 5000 or more Than $1,000 and be
Imprisoned not less than one month
nor more than i've wears"
No person would be excused from
tesilfying oven though such testimony
would be sclf-incrminating.
enforcement Of the law is vested
jointly in the attorney general OF the
United states and the commissioner of
Internal revenues and an appropriation
OF s20OO000 provided for The necessary
administrative machinery.
The provision safeguarding the fam
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

formula. direction or reipc advertised,
designed or intended for use in the un-
lavfrl manufacture OF intoxicating
liquor"
Home Manufacture Forbidden.
Home manufacture" must be con-
lined to nonintoxicaling elders and fruit
juices, so that the Kitchen brewer
or distiller must connne his activities
to production Of beverages containing
not to exceed one-nalf OF per cent. OF
alcohol in volume. This section reads :
"The penalties provided In this act
against the manufacture of'liqlor With
out a permit shall not apply TO per-
son for manufacturing nonint0Xcating
cider and fruit juices exclusively for
use in his home. but such cider may
be sold and delivered to persons having
permits TO manufacture vinegar
The transportation Of liquor is pro-
iibiied, and II person found trans
porting 10 in violation Of law, The
wagon, buggy. automobile water or
aircraft or other vehicle shall be sub
lcct 10 seizure along with The liquor.
The liquor is 10 be destroyed and the
vehicle. or Conveyance. sold by The
court. The proceeds. after deduction for
expenses OF The sale, elc., and liens
upon the property, 10 be paid into the
Federal Treasury.
Intoxicating liquor in an amount not
10 exceed a pint per person for each
Ten days may be sold by druggists ON
physicians prescription, but such pre-
scriptons may be used only once, and
elaborate records arc required 10 he
kept of all such transactions Mines
for sacramcnlal or other religious pur-
poses may be sold only To a rabbi,
priest or Other minister on 20 prop
crly authorized officer of a church.
adequate provisions are made for The
continued production, under strict
regulations, Of The following:
Industrial alcohol,
Toilet. medicinal and anlseptic prep
arations and solutions unnt for boNcr-
age purposes.
Medicinal preparations. manufactured
in accordance with formulas prcscibed
by The United states pharmacopoeia,
naiional formmlars or lhe \ncrican In
siiiuic Of Homeopathy that are unfit for
beverage purposes.
Patented patent and proprietary med
icines That are UNIT for beverage pur-
poses
flayoring extracts and sirups that are
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Do AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION

How toPurify a sour. Distressed stomach
In Few Minutes.
Lot us talk plain English; let as call q
spade a spade
Your food fcrments and your stomach
isn't strong enough 10 digest the food You
put intOfit So the food Rours aud forms
poisonous gases. and when 10 does leave
your stomach IL has not furnished proper
nourishmont TO the blood. and has left the
stomach In nlthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets N You
want 10 change your filthy stomach TO q
healthy. clean. purified one.
VI Mi-o-ua fails To relieve your indigcs
lion, rid you Of dizziness blliousness and
sick headache your dealer will chcerfuiiy
refund your money.
n YOU want 10 make your stomach no
strong that Il viii digest hearty meal
without distress and you want TO he with
out that drOwsy. all-tired- out feeling. take
Mio-na: 10 should give you prompt relief.
For sale by y. h, Danforth and all leading
druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
DRY ENFORCEMENT
ACT DECIDED ON
More Than One-Helf of One
Per Cent Of Alcohol
Barred
RIGHT OF SEARCH
WILL BE DENIED

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-The form in
which the enforcement legislation for
both wartime and constitutional prohi-
5ition undoubtedly will become a
federal statute was agreed upon yes
'crday by the conferecs Of the Senate
and House VINO have been considering
lnr Dils, as passed by the two bodies,
for several weeks.
The bill. as recommended so The two
houses for final action, follows in its
essential provisions the measure passed
hy the Senate most Of the drastic sec
lions Of The House bill having been lib
eralizcd
No limit is placed upon The quantity
Of liquor man may have in his own
dwelling and liquors may be served TO
bona ilde guests when entertained in
The possessor's home. but The burden
of proof shall be upon the possessor in
any action concerning The same DO
prove That such liquor was lawfully
acquired. possessed and used
In both wartime and constitutional
prohibition intoxicating liquor" is de-
fined as any containing in excess OF one
half Of ! per cent. Of alcohol by volume.
The restrictions against manufacture
OF intoxicating liquor do not apply 10
Wine beer ale or porter which con-
tain higher volume OF alcohol when
produced. but which murt be deal
cohoized 10 not more than one-haf OF
I per cent before being released FOR
FOR consumption,
Rinht of Search Denied.
The right Of search and seizure IN
spri,ate dwellings II. denied through a
provision that no search warrant shall
issue TO search any private dwelling
noccupicd as such unless 10 is being used
.for The unlawful sale OF intoxicating
liquor or unless 10 IS part used FOR
some business purpose as a store, shop
saloon. restaurant. hotel or boarding
liouse"
Tho term private dwelling shall
he construed 10 include "the room or
rooms used and occupied not transient
ly but solely as a residence In an apart
ment house. hotel or boarding house.
p Afler February l. 1920, 10 shall be
unlawful 10 have liquor stored else
. here than In The possessors own
dwelling aud The possession OF such
slocS is 10 be considered prima facle
evidence that ii is being kept for the
purpose Of being sold, baeiered cN-
changed, given away, furnished or
oiherWize disposed or in violation OF
law
lt Will be unlawful TO advertise,
manufacture, sell or possess for sale
any ulensil coniriNance, machine. pre-
paralion, compound. table, substance,
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

ily wine-cellar or The converted clothes
closet, but sounding he doom Of any
private stock stored elsewhere than
in the possessor's dwelling, follows:
"Afler February 1. 1920, the posses
sion OF liquors by any person not leg
ally permitted under this title to pos
sess liquor shall be prima facie evil
dence that such liquor is kept for the
purpose Of being sold, bariercd. ex-
changed. given away. furnished or
otherwise disposal OF In violation Of
The provision OF This title. Every per-
son legally permitted under this title 10
have liquor shall report to the COM
missioner within ten days after the date
when the eighteenth amendment TO the
Constitution Of The United states goes
into effect the kind and amount OF in
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

loxicating liquors in his possession. But
it shall not be unlawful to possess
liquors in ones private dwelling while
The same i occupied and used by him
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull, tired, worn,run-downf
Shakeup that lazy liyerwith Schenck's
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect. One dose will
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like a new being.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache, etc readily yield to
Schenck' 3 Mandrake Pills.
25e per box-uneosted or sugar coated
DR.. j. II. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Speedoliile
You Need 1t

A preparation that is guar
anteed TO run an auto on one
fourth gasoline and keep
your car clear of carbon on
a reward of one hundred
dollars that it will make
good. The wise autoiSt is
using it; eventually you will,
why not now?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
DEMPSEY BACK
TO TRAINING
Has Had Vacation of Four
Days in Order Not to
Get estate"

Toledo, Ohio, June AFTER four
days Of idleness, Jack Dempsey re-
sumed training today, for his cham
p1onship contest with. Jess Willard
July 4. u 49,
Dempsey will work for nine or ten
tdays and then lay off again until
about ten days. before the. night. His
handlers have adopted this unique
system of conditioning to prevent him
from going stale. Manager Kearns
announced that Billy Miske,. the St.
Paul light heavyweight, and Jock
Malone, a welterweight from St; Paul,
would join the ,challenger's camp
about June 20: and work with him
in the remaining days of training.
Hard fast work Is what Willard
needs if> he is to get in prime condi-
ton, according to the views Of boxing
experts. The champion, they y,
needs, every day Of the remaining four
weeks to get into trim and will have
to do some Of the most strenuous
work of his ring career IL he is to
train down to perfect condition.
Ray O. Archer, his business repre-
sentative is In the east in search Of
training talent. Not that Walter
Monahan and Jack Hempel. his pres
ent trainers, are not all right. They
are excellent conditioners, but experts
say Willard needs more than. two
men Of differentltype than either Of
these to get into top condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
BIG TENTRACK
TEAMS TO BATTLE
THIS AFTERNOON

!, Chicago. June with records
threatened in only a. few events, ath-
letes from the "Big Ten" universities
and from Is other schools of the. mid
west today were on edge for; the an
nual track and field; meet Of the Inter-
collegiate Conference Athletic associ-
lation at Stage held, University Of
SPOTS 'fax1 pred isasd t tSas the' ni IN asla
srenswaiAo fssaieasss stsSepuldI resuItstn
one Sofsitfie cfosesttsam competitions
IN it's history.
Michigan. hackers, pinning .th4ln
faith on C.. E.SJohnson OF their. own
team and b. MacMahon OF Nebraska,
:were confident. that the men from
Ann Arbor would. outscore any other
combination at the games. johnson
was expected to win both hurdles and
the broad jump. and MacMAhon, be-
days :preliminaries, vas pickedsto de-
feat E.. c.. Curtis in the quarter mile,
and this cut into Chicago's total In
thesmiddle distances. the events in
which, the home team wsss admittedly
The ssscoachss. generally. 1,mitted
that they. hadssssaa hard task u over.
come the RssspYfnts4t handicap s. which
JohnsQnss prowess IMPOSED o n Michis
gan's 6pponent4.&Abu but "A. A. Stagg,
knowing that Illinois was strongest
where Chicago was weakest, was
hopeful that Michigan's scoring OUT
side-of .Johnson's events would be cut
down to a point where the wearers of
the maroon could catch them. Harry
Gill, coach Of the 1llini. took exactly
the same view. hoping that Chicaxo's
speedy runners would shut Michigan
out on the fiat races and give, his own
well balanced team a chance to pick
upfthe johnson handicap. There were
16 events on the program. including
two hurdle races, two ,sprints, two
middle distance and two distance
runs: two Jumps. the pole vault, four
weight events and a relay race Four
places counted In each. with ave for
a'S1yst. three for a second and two
and one for thirds and fourths,, re-
The 100 yards hurdle, pole vault,
discus throw&and high jump. were
called for Up. m. The one; mile, relay
was the last event on the listsand was
scheduled for $40 D. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
oDERNfANS
mot AS HARD ].
| -:ASOL Il TIMERS
Batting King,
SayssBisacherites Aren't
!, Hard Boiled Now.

Baseball fans-those who occupy
he sunbaked seats-are entirely. DIFF
krentsfrom What they were 20 years
30, dAlSsording to Jess ,Burkett, the
pe t$fte batting king Of the big
aguesNs Burkett says the major
agAaesasaaaNh turned out to be mere
(ndshs Institutions, and the fans
I've eYiuently followed the tip and
PEAS gentle today as the old guard
4as rough years ago.
Burkett was surprisedato note how
he fans overlook opportunities to yell
1.-THE ball players, He cites the case
E'Fsd gToney..o of the Giants, who was
,nlyArecently released from prison to
which he was sentenced for a violA-
Ao4r OF the Mann White Slave act.
3urkett feels sorry for Toney's mis-
trtyns,kand ven reminds that there
ay b. many features Of the case in
4redtsIfavor, but he. was particularly
Impressed with the failure 81 the fans
ssgetaafter"1 Toney for his indiscre-
"When I vas in the big league
hid-Burkett, "the, fans yelled every
hing that was true and a lot of stuff
Efat was untrue. It made no differ
nce to those birds in the bleachers,
they. eouldtget' an inklingof some OF
personal or private affairs. they
NeFe in their glory and they never let
ypd rest" ssM, \
ABurkett has witnessed several major
sague games in various parks this
kason and he. declares he was sur
Ned to ote that the. fans sdid>not
Az after the boys who went to the
NDyards and steel plants. IT thought
xg those players would have rough
sading this season." said the former
ls put apparently the gang has
.rgotten ut their rejoicing over
sace." ssssit1sAA 49, ~ b 4; S;ss -
' SeveraLsalMayers"ofsfor former days have
xpresfelAkA9Aapttae oYerf1helfnild man
u RS so4NkkgeNaNeaeKsfitas now but some
Il the SfAfSa&1Hgeers:Sof thetpresent time
ay they fail to see any Improvement
3urkett way always an aggressive,
:crappy player and no doubt attrac-
ed much ef the attention of the
wolves with The result he was
hlNays a good target for biting sar.
sA>Kl. ~ u .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
|LAT0NlA DERBY
STARTERSNAME
Sir Barton, Kentucky Derby
Winner, Not carded
s to Start.

Latonia. KY, June Eight horses
have been named to start in the thir-
ty-seyenth running of the Latonia
derby, worth close, to $4,000, at the
Latonia track here today With Sir
Barton, winner Of the Kentucky derby
not carded to start. the fieldFembraces
probably the best OF. the other start
ers Of the east and west and interest
ing contest is looked
The race is at a mile and a half as
against a mile and a quarter for the
Kentucky derby, Eternal. the eastern
crack from the stable Of j. w. Nc
Clellan, which was beaten in the Ken
.ttcky~derby. probably will rule favor
lite for. the Latonia premier.
The rriobSabIs starters. weights,
owners and. Jockeys follow:
V%ulcanite,, weight. 115: owner, w.
F. Poison; jockey,IG.' Howard.
Regalo, weight 117\ owner, Gal
lagher Bros; jockey. F. Murphy. ).
Be Frank, weight 119: owner, c. M.
Garrison; jockey. c. hummer.
st. Bernard. weight 119: owner B.
Brannon; jockey. r. Poole.
Omond,, weight 1872: owner. M.
QUINN, jockey, H. Thurber. ...\
Clermont, weight 122: owner, G. y.
Long; Jockey. j.. Groth,-s
Eternal. weight. 1925 owner, j. w.
Meclelland; Jockey. - schuttinger.
D. Kelly jockey.sTs Murray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
STRIKE
THREATENS MUNICH

Munich, ,Frtd4y. June. 6.-4(By the
Associated Press.).-sA general strike
threatens this city as ! .resultSSof the
execution o. Levine Nissen. sOccupa-
tionai tEo6ps have been. ordered to
;preparestR meet any emergency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN
LEAGUE :
- - s.
~ ~ "a tb't't 'a--- fir. @ ~
T MINIS GAME
TIGERS.

Roston, June g. After three
straight wins, Howard Ehmke of De-
roit, was. stopped Friday by Boston
to l, Pennock holding. the visitors
ot Six hits. For arguing Umpire
chill putsRush. Young and, Heilman
put ofsssthe game and .Ganager Jen-
1ings and Coach Howley offrthe line.
IL r. H. E.
Detroit ): !. s.s 4. "a ~: 6 2
3ostonNS;.ss j 5 - i. .... 49,, 6 so
Ehmke and Aihsmith; Pennock
md Schang. E Z. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June Fresh declines in
the corn market today went hand in
Good weather and labor unrest were
among the chief bearishs factors. OPP
ening prices. whichNranged from 3-S
to I :l-Sc' lower with July 1853 to 1.6S
1-2 Inc September 1853 1-2 to 1853
were followed by moderate additional
setbacks. ~"
Oats dropped with corn. After OPP
ening 1-S to $50 of, including July
a. 81 LII to 81 3-S, the market de-
velopedy further weakness.
Provisions reflected the bearish
course, of grain. Higher quotations>on
hogs,failed as a counter balance. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
.661. 5%,0o6,asQsDo
~4,2o5,so6.oe
% ~s.sss.7
81. 6,eS927

STATE Or NORTH Dakota. = S.
i. s.eA. .OLSNEss. commissioner yof
InsurancesofHthe StateSof North Dakota,
hereby certify that. the foregoing is
a true abstract Of the original statement
= no MH;'oDT95Eeg|sTsiiYkIodaN;;Y; VIII MaEnEor.. ! ~.
here1nkos. my hand andfaflxed the
seal d this office IT. Atsrnarckht the hfst
fdaSs1fsA tx1l.sA sDss1slee .24 ssSs
3ss,s.s Gat1naiAsioner of, InsuyS4&e.
srATHeaOESNQkEH DAKOTA 49,
onicssasE. psnnlSsipneraef Insu.snstNN
MaERHAgs ThseWsi,s Fssmsssss
tual FireSIns.. Co, a eorporationsSs ~ In
lied under they laws of North Dakota,
has f1edAfM this office a sworn state.
|Inent. exhibiting Its condition andSNbHsi-
ness for the year ending December 81,
conformhbl e the reauilrenients
business 81 Insurance, and, ~
WHEREAS. The said : company has
filed inftbis office attdulYs certihed COPY
ofstta .chdrtert wdth RertiAcate of5orfSni.
satton i~hgscorlpltsnee with the require
ErnentS .ofsthS u nee Hs.aaeoressid.
|a az 81 80 ssa'En Sss1sapss c 8
IS ssss 3
lbpsis1 EautRSssss6 hStlrsSss ill., Ssis
atslae9erding. to;tSs l.Ns.tAsfeofs IN
Ea ,l9SsrE iasslds VIE Ht,P & isiS.
hSrSa9nto 9StsMvsh HAND endsssat AZ 1is-
msaTress. shls5nrste DAY e APrg n a Z 7: 1918,
commissioher Of INSURANCE..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

LEAGUE
ONE RUN MADE IN
ONTEs

ed "Gowdy Day here Friday by driv-
ing out a home run to center which
gave Boston a / to % victory over Chi
cage. In the first game of the series.
The. game was a. pitching duet be
tween Rudolph and Hendrix. :, Score:
, gasssNss# RS 80 ~, ( 9sSsss s;RxestHk.s e.
BSsteb! RssaE pETs!!isas.s .sSSsas d7s14s Q
Chieheogs -: ~ $.s..':ss NJ /. . 49, o. 80
Rudolph and Gowdy; Hendrix and
|JAllhlllfer. .ASs ri. rssss, q "a *.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. June l.
Hog receipts 1900; 10c lower; range
$1s.40@$19.50; bulk $19.45@s19.5o.
Cattle receipts 800; killers steady;
steers $6@$15; COWS and heifers. $50
$12.25; veal calves steady, $4,000
$3.50 $14.
Sheep receipts 100; steady; lambs
E@$13.5o; wethcrs s1o@s11; ewes