davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

MINISTER'S VOTE TO
SUPPORT DONAHEY

The candidacy of A. v. Donahey
Democratic nominee for governor, has
been indorsed by members of the
Ministers Union of the Cleveland
Federated Church.
In resolution adopted at meet
ing Monday night, the candidacy OF
Harry L. Davis, Republican nominee,
was repudiated. There was O. hot
verbal battle on the floor of the meet
ing before the resolution was adopted.
Resolved that in view Of the
lax moral conditions existing un-
der and tolerated by the admins
tration of Harry L. Davis as ma
yor of Cleveland during his four
years in Office, he is, in our judg-
ment, not fitted for the office of
governor of the state Of Ohio.
Resolved, further, that in our
Judgment the administration Of "A.
" Donahey as auditor of Ohio d
has been faithful, fearless, honest
and competent, and, judging
from his past record, we believe
he is eminently fitted to fill the
office Of governor Of the state of
Ohio.
The resolution was presented by
Rev. E. N. Lewis, Of the East Glen
vile Methodist church, an d was Sec
onded by Rev. J. B. Griffin, of the
First United Presbyterian cchurch.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
LOCAL ITEMS


The Clytean club enjoyed picnic
supper Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Ella Canavan.
The Coterie will meet next Tues
day with picnic supper at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Shane.
The Mothers class of the Congre-
gational S. S. enjoyed picnic supper,
with election Of officers, Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. E. T.
Pierce.
The Priscilla club entertained at
dinner last Friday night in honor of
Mrs. Elmer 7. Clark (nee Carrie Aims
worth), and presented her with a
handsome luncheon set of MADEIRA.
The Loyal Workers of the Church
of Christ will hold masquerade and
Halloween social in the church base
ment, Oct. 20.
Mrs. w. R. Koons' class of the L.
B. s. of the Congregational church,
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
N. F. Bryant.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
ed to the $4,000 pounds shipped last

ed to the $4,000 pounds shipped last
| year.
This last car was billed to the new
wool warehouse at Columbus, the lat
ter being recently purchased BY the
Ohio Sheep & Wool Growers associ-
alton. It has capacity Of 1000, 900
pounds of wool and capable of being
developed into $4,000, 900. The ulti-
mate capacity of the plant is consid-
erably larger than the entire crop of
the state Of Ohio, and for this reason
other states are making arrangements
to store in this warehouse.
, Volunteer subscriptions for stock
has taken care Of all the present needs
of the company. The state associ-
alton started in May Of 1918 with Is
members and now has 10000. In 49,
10 it handled 2,000, 600 pounds of wool.
Some consigners have expressed a
desire to have their wool stored until
they felt the market justified selling.
Though the association does not advise
doing this, the warehouse has ample
room and means Of handling wool in
this way. A.charge of Is and 1-2
cents bag per month will be made for
handling and storage which is a very
low rate. 1t is about 66 per cent low,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

The Eastern Stars held initiatiol
Tuesday evening.
Loyal Workers of the Church o
Christ were entertained Tuesda,
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Butdorff.
The district convention of the Dis
ciple churches was held in Wadswortl
Wednesday. Those who representa-
| the local church, were, Mrs. g. j. Da
mon and daughter, Miss Eulaha, Mrs
A. P. johnson, Mrs. Ruth Nader, AM
Floyd Ganyard.
The Child Conservation League
will meet Monday with Mrs. r. M
Long. The program will consist o.
roll call, Child Rhymes from Riley
paper, "The Sheppard fourier Bill
by Mrs. Slime; paper, "The Health Of
the School Child, Mrs. Adams; read
ing from Riley, Mrs. Mellert.
One of the most interesting talks
heard by the Kiwanis club in long
time was that by Jno. z. White of the
Henry George Lecture association OF
Chicago, on "The Relation Of Taxation
to Community Development" at the
regular noon-day luncheon Of the club
last Friday. There were upward OF
fifty in attendance and the cogency
and cheerfulness with which the speak
er presented the subject of "Single
Tax" made a marked impression on
all who were privileged to hear it.
On Thursday of last week, Geo.
Carnes, who with his wife and part
ner has been conducting roller skat-
ing rink in Medina, on West Liberty
street, for the past two months, was
taken to sanitarium suffering from
slight mental arrangement. Mr.
Carnes injured his head a few weeks
ago when he fell on the rink floor, since
which time he had complained of con-
tinual pain. Following his removal
from Medina the rink was dismantled
and shipped away. It was well patron
lied while here.
Everett Warren, son of Jesse
Warren, was married last week in
Elyria.
Mrs. Myron Ferrfman has been
i'll the past week.
Regular meeting of the W. B. A.,
will be held Friday evening, Oct. Is.
Mr.. Alfred Dressler of Milton, Pa,
who has been visiting his niece, Mrs.
j. R. Moore, will return home today.
Mr.. John Beck is confined to his
house this week with lumbago.
There will be dance at the Odd
Fellows hall on Friday night of this
week, also one at the same place on
Halloween night, Oct. 20.
Mr.. J. w. Tuttle announces a
entertainment at the
Princess theater on the evening of
Tuesday, Oct. 10, when will appear
Mr.. Arthur Collins and Mr.. Byron G.
Harlan in program of "Songs that
America Loves, assisted by Mr.. VIM.
Reed, flutist.
Mrs. A. L. Ryan, who has been
visiting at the home of Hugh Christy
in Akron, met with serious accident
last Saturday while temporarily at
The home of Orlando Turner. She
fell down flight of stairs, striking
IN her head, and sustaining injuries
that required her removal to hospi-
5al. Thursday her condition was re-
ported as improving.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

er than it would cost in Boston.
The fine wools sold by the state as
sOciation SO far this year went at SIS
and 68 cents, which compares very
well with the average price Of 81 IL
cents, received for the $4,000 pounds
consigned last year by the Medina as
sociation. The coarser grades going
at So and So.
AL association members that have
shipped this year should get in touch
with the Farm Bureau Office immedi-
ately.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
NOTICE of ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the,
General election to be held on Tues
day. the End day Of November 1890, the
proposition to make an additional tax
other limitations for period OF five
(5l years for school purposes will be
submitted to the electors of Hinckley
Township School District. Medina Coun-
U.sOhio.
J.R.MoORR
Clerk, Deputy State Supervisors Of
Elections. Medina County Ohio.
R-S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
INCREASED SHIPMENTS BY
MEDINA WOOL GROWERS

The Medina County Wool Growers
association shipped their third carload
of wool this year. This brings the
total count of wool handled by the as
sociation up to 59,087 pounds compar-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

STuRDIY builtdesigned for power and dependabilitv
Nineteen Twenty One series sgnaly uphods the tradi
tlons that have made the Buick notable word in
the adtomotive industry.
Two decades have than justified the unwavering
fidelity to the accepted engineering ideals to which BuicR
stands committed The rugged Buick Valve-nHead
motor refined is distinguishing feature of every model
IN appearance the Buick Nineteen Twenty One series is
notable for the harmonious blending of ow graceful BODY
nes in appointments, for those added reneents that
motoring.
In addition to the general features Of the new models
the Buick Five-Passenger Touring Car Twenty One
Forty Flve) possesses roomness of tonneau and new
arrangement of seating that affords the utmost in riding
comfort For the business man or his family; for the
needs of city driving country driving this model exces
because of its capacity for varied service
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Complete line of Good
year, United States and Kelly Springfield Tires
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

CDOWER, sturdiness and dependability
4 have been qualities Of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
name Buick first became linked with the
automobile industry. Today, in equal meas
ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com
pany is dedicated to continuance of the
policytha has caused the Buick car to occupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

To all that the name
Buick has meant in
twenty years of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
of movement, that re-
6nement of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty of design which
inspire a pride of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
The enew Buick line COM
prises seven models, one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve : in
Head Motor, as rugged
and powerful as ever, yet
refined into a mechan-
ism of unusual quietness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

Many commodities in line have been reduced
last Wheat
corn meal chop ground barley, gluten feed areower.
FLOUR IS LOWER! '
Timothy seed medium Aske Mammoth sweet covers
are lower ~ = ' ~
We have ample stocks of the above commodities and can
supply all needs at this time. - ~
TIMOTHY sEEDWe made fortunate car Of
timothy seed just 1t
termination It difficult get this quality Of this
you need timothy seed buy from this Stock $500 bushe
SALT IS HGHER-Sal the rule The price il
% higher We are Obliged to get $so per bu for medium salt The
that does hard have SO h. compressed
salt medium salt 100 b bags
salt in 100 lb. bags - - "
SEED WHEATW have of the following var
ieesPoole Fu Gladden. Trumbu Ohio 1877 per bushe
bring your bags N. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

Patronize OursAdyertisers
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

\
The improved radiator,
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch of trim
ness to the body, yetwith-
out any sacrifice Of Buick
individuality. ~.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each Of theseven models
has its own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
Harold l. Ickes, One
O|fIllinois' Delegates
Will Support Gov. Cox

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Harold u 1ckes,
one of Illinois eight delegates at
large to the Republican National
convention that nominated Senator
Harding. tonight announced that he
would support Gov, James n. Con.
the Democratic nominee &
Mr.. Ickes was instructed q the
convention for Coy Lowden. and on
the Anal ballot, when Senator Hard
ing war nominated, ne voted for SEN
ator Hiram johnson. He was a pro-
gressive in 1913 later became Illi-
nois progressive state chairman and
national committeeman. In 1916 he
1916 he was a member OF. Charles Il.
Hughes can1paign committee.
II shall continue to afiliate with
the Republican party" Mr.: Ickes'
statement said. s.but 1 cannot in good
conscience support for president {
candidate who was not the real
choice Of his party and whom I re-
gard a un~worthy5to be the chief ex.
ecutive ofsthis nation by the tests OF
ability, public policies, official record
and independence o Z character"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
AMERICANS ARE
AHEAD IN THE
olympic FIELD.
United States Has lol.
Points; Finland Who Is
Second Has 90 &
tBy The associated Press.>

Olympic Stadium. Antwerp, Aug.
1S.-The breaking, of onesworld's rec
ord-the 1V metres hurdles-whtch
had stood for twelve years and the
scoring of points by ten nations in
tour hnal events, marked the fourth
day in the track n field sports in
the Olympic games today.
The record performance was made
by Earl Thompson, representing Can.
ada. Thompson was a former Dart
mouth College student. and the Ans
orleans claim some credit for his ath-
letic proves, linasmuch as he was de-
veloped in an American school and
college from boyhood.
Thompson made the hurdles in
14:4-5 seconds, the old record being
Is seconds fiat.
F. Smithson established the mark
running for the United States in the
Olympic games in London in 1908.
H. E.. Barron, of the Meadowbrook
club Philadelphia, was second. While
Italy, Canada. Finland and sweden
won first places in today's events. the
consistent performances of the Amer
leans gained for them three second
!. places, two thirds. two fourths, one
fifth and one sixth. a total OF 80
points.
with Is points, and Finland third
with IL points. These three nations
now are leading in the point hohors,
with England fourth.
The total scores in the athletic
events-track and ield-at the finish
of todaN's games in the Stadium were
as follows:5
United States, 101 points; Finland,
40: Sweden. IS: England. "a: France,
10; South Africa, 4; italy, z: Canada,
q; Norway, 5; New Zealand. 3; Es-
thonia, 3. I
These figures represent the scorings
In the finals OF the eleven events con-
tested since. last Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
RAY CHAPMAN'S
BURIAL FRIDAY
At The Request 81 His
Parents The Body Will
Not Lie In State

Cleveland. Aug. IS. Raymond.
Chairman premier snortstop of the
eNmerfcan league and star infelder of
the Cleveland club, will be buried on.
Friday morningassAt the request Of
his family, the body will not lie in
State. ~ - /
The funeral will be, held alto A. M.
in st. Philomen's church. East Cleve-
land.
+ The palibearers will be announced
tomorrow. Some Of them. it is un-
derstood were ushers at his wedding
only a few months ago. Chapman's
death received official recognition
from 1.-THE city Of Cleveland today.
when flags on the city hall and court
house were flying at half mast. It is
probable that the cleveland baseball
team will be brought here from New
York to attend the funeral. A large
tcrowd was at-the depot when Chap
mans body reached here this morn
ing. IA. s5a.
Hundreds OF messages of coincidence
were received tfday from all parts of
4 the country. 5000 men, women and
ichildren,. tonight had contributed ten
cents t sthe flower fund for the flower
fund for the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
TWO BEST GOLFERS
OF DULUTH MATCH
ARE PLAYING TODAY

Duluth. MINI, Aug 1s.-At 10
o'clock this morning.R. S. Patrick.
do teed or in their eighteen hole
match to determine who should 70
into the semi-ftnals against the win
ner of the Whyte-Johnston match. In
the lower half of the drawings, Dud-
ley Nudge, Town and Country, and
Charles Reilly. 1nterlachen, play for
h right to meet the winner Of the
Jahray-M Martin match. All other play
u have been eliminated from the
championship fright. Five Duluth
ians fen out yesterday. r. s. pa
track and E. N. Whyte are the only
survivors,
None of the leading players were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
DULUrH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. ls.-The w
1arket was weak after the nj
today In the absence of exporter6
rn q and expectations Of
movement from the co1ntry ain
December wheat closed i-2c8U
2.36; December wintersslc of at .
and DeceVber durum 20 on at
Trade in. Aax seed was scatte
and its market was easy under r.
ence of liberal supplies and absa
of crushers from market. Septan1
max closed 1 1-2c off at S2.38 1-2:a
Itober &C. of at 1882 I'D asked!
ivember !, 1-2c, or at 33.34! ana
|cember 2 1-2c on at $685..
Spot rye closed unchanged at 81.
September &c Off at &l.82 bid ana
jtober 72ii1-4cs Off atsS1.73s ga. I'D
closed 7-sc off at 63aI-4665 lao
spot andgbarley sunchanEed at
l.02#for gspot.AssS
Flaxseed on track .s.2y f-2@,
i-2;5toS arrive: $S27; September 3i
il-2 bid; October $3.32I-2aasked:
fYember 1894; December 33.S3. i
Wheat No. i dark northern,
track. $2.75@2.S0; NJ. darkss.r
them, $2.60@2.75; Mo- 3 DIX i
lthern, $2.55@2.70; No. + north.
$2.6O02.70: No. 2 northern $2.6
2.65; No. 8 northern, $2.50g@S.60;
! amber drum, on track $2.52@i
nominal; No. 2 ambersdurum, 1915
l2.6Q,nominal: No. Il mixedydurum
trackss$$2 @2:58: No. 3 mixed q
t unss '2st y @ Ra ! No. U 5ss S.. g !, !.
tg&r - = u M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
ASSOCIATION,
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Louisville, Q; Minneapolis, 8. (firs
Louisville, 4. minneapolis, =. tsec
ond game.) 81,
Indianalopis, 3-5; st. Paul. 40.
Columbus. II; Kansas City, 1.
Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
cpAr

2 Minneapolis. Aug. E1s.-Grain .n,
skets I continued@the dragKy tender
developed late yesterday and the emf
list sold lower. Cash wheatswasgdo
s6seents on the hulk Of the 01les. q
With Y corn lowen az well as VII,
and rye. oats futures declined rl2j
9 Barley futures broke 1907
cents. Decline in September rye X
s!oppsa = l-2 cents under yesterds
rallied moderately late in8tha sessI
Cosn futures. started leo Z
down and sold on at %1 3-4@a !
cents, September lowest.
spring whsatswas SOTO I'd
!Woer. while old spring was stead1
cents higher for top stun. Wi
wheat was 10t cents lewer |
Eanrum On with Nspring. with ari
sDids gl5@ 2bsscents under spot. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Beas SOY.

aHg L"=asA 20 re- &Aa- rtHEHhfRL L Ln- Ea
& Athletes Beat Sox.
Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Rommell
scattered Chicago's five hits yesterday
and the .pennant contenders lost the
first game of their last series OF the
season here, l to o.. Dugan's long
double drove home the only run Of the
game. ttt
R. II. E.
Chicago 900 900 600 S 8
Philadelphia O0A 100 o0x-1 Z 20
Williams, wilkinson and Schalk;
tRommell and Perkins.
Boston Beat Tigers.
Boston, Aug. 19.-Myers pitched his
first home game yesterday for Boston
and won it from Detroit, s to s., in the
eleventh inning, when McNally scored
from second base on the pitchers in
field single, which escaped Heilmann.
r. H. F..
Detroit 900 oo4 o1o oo-5 s 2
Boston ~. 200 III 900 oil ~ a
Ayers and stanage; Myers and
Schand.
ST. Louis Beat Senator's. a
Washington, Aug. 1s.-se Louis
hammered Shaw and Acosta for q to-
$3.50" EsAf SFNz-GI 1890 lEs = E1slg 49, lhsFas n .ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

The Bismarck Tribune ofayesterday
contains a. Notice to- Water Con-
sumers. How unnecessary to be 80
specifc-we are all-water consumers
now! Sg s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
METAL

New York, Aug, 19.-Copper steady,
e~lecrolytic. spot and third quarter 10.
Z firm and unchanged.
Tin easy; spot and nearby ATS;
futures 1900. h hi
Anthony 7.25. @. !. s3s
Lead firm; spot 800 to $50.
Zinc steady; spot, East st. Louis de-
livery 500 to- 8.12.y sa88*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
nv YoRK. ]
STOCKS,

.LgkINLNSHrlHIE Sg.zl 49,
wssYorksarAu9 as--Wyithisn y NJ
preciables increase SofS sk5lAtnesA,thse
stock market StrengtkSnS lnssalanpSt
every direction. during Its SaSSSoi6hshJiMis
morning. Leaders aOfsSfhsS adxlnHeEin
cludedsSBAldWtn Loc0rnpfiy&s4 Mextc4n
and PanvzAmericanEPet r1tSums,ssgC xrudis
BILE. Nanadian, Replogles sstpdebakeI
and Ketatis stores..sG ains siAsthsse IN.
associ4tSfs s2ransfrom i toss3E1-
than a~hyarscent period, minor \ sues
ofSthe4sWsaern and Nbouth@ d.
visions participating with &trans-c0n-
tinentals, Reading andsNeW York Cen
ftralSat gains of sl88toAA1S1-3 points. The
Q fening rate for call money was un-
changed a 4 percent, but foreign ex-
chente,@sas9lndicAtsdsgbY quotations on
Lohdon,t failed toa reject slatestScondis
tons in 1.-THE see eastern i q 4 NJ sk Y 4 sNtupl-
d Overnight adyicesss dealing with the
foreign situation prompted sexttenstvs'
covering OF short ;contractSYXsssGt Ehe
opening: OF today'sl MISUNDERSTANDING
grade oils, which 1HGtNredsthe ra1lySin
yesterdays fnalsdealinGS,aIWtAre par
ticularly, stronE. With the tndshendent
fstSels, equipment ands55motor
Eshippings moved irregularly, sharp
recoveryainaA Atlantic Gulf being 4
W. we "
preferred and American international.
Rails also lacked . ds1nite trend,
Union; Pacihcs andsN New Haven gaining
one point each, while most 81 the
Junior OF low priced shares we're frac-
tionally lower. 49, ss.i 4 u 81.
Renewing. their attempts tosreauce
prices, the shorts again attackedssthe
sugar group atassmidday. those isAsles
declining one to three points. Oils.
steele and equipments reacted about
a point from best auotationsSof the
ateiy.. W .,H 4 is
Later, houses With sesaboard connnsec-
tons became good buyers Of wheat
futures, presumably. with the idea sof
exchanging them for; cash grain to
fill old sales abroad. and the market
closed weak with prices Il; S-4 to- 3g1.z
cents.n et lower; December being 2.S7
and March 2.29.as IA ~ n r..
steels,a equipments, oils. andsmotorl
Kegistered highest prices OF the day In
the more active sdealing$Sof the final
hour. the general list alsos.making If.
regular gains. The CLOSE wal strong
fErtaF tfr|.t IN --l.9 lEGAHf sf-rt5gLg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 19.-Mercntile
paper, 8; exchange heavy Sterling,
60 day bills, .$3s54. Francs, demand,
7.07;Scables, 7.09.S Lire. demand, As;
cables, f4.6l. Marks, demand. 1877;
cables. .i.ss. New York. exchange on
Government bonds Irregular; railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans strong:
60 days 30 days and six months, a.
Call money steady; high, z; ruling
rate, z; closing bid, 5a6; offered At z;
last loan, z; bank acceptances, s Ia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
$3.50 s4.15 :4,.e
ss s.sSs.s . 6OsVV
STOCK

ChicagpysAu 19..---Cattle receipts
1 10000; choice steers and .yearlings
steady, to strong: others draggy ct un-
even prices; quality verp plain, early
top, 1850; bulk good$to. choice $15.25
.01t.26; ,gfassers medium grades very
dull and prices lower ut S$12.609
1900; mostly con1man kinds $500
1900; slow, steady early sales, cowa
steady; ~llndertone weak; Gamer.
mostly s4.2b @4.75: bgil9ptSvery dull
sales steady; choice vealsrs generally
.Sl4.75 80 Il. 100: selected iots higher;
Hog receipts $4,000; active, light
steady to 10 centsSlower than yester-
days avefage: others steady to strong.
top 1890: bulk Hight and. butchers
ISIS to el6..7b; bulk packing sowe
|i4.26 tost4.4o; ;pigsN26 to SO cents
lower; bulk desirable kinds 1850 to
sheep kecaipts $4,000, ateadyt very
good Idaho lambs S12.75; top native
lambs 1900: bulk native 1850 to
11.5O best fat ewes 90 to 7.26; good
feeding wethers ZOO; lambs around
1926 t%Esss%s1g Ef#s 81 ts85sia lltf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
COLUMBUS BEAT x.

Kansas City. Aug. 1s.-seventeen
hits brought about the defeat of
Kansas City by Columbus yesterday.
~ to I.&Annauncement was made
that Joseph Letter. Kansas City
soutfieldAr. had loft athesteam and gone
home: ii was stated Letter. who had
s g e sI pitching "a q n some & the re recent
w~asArefused him. Score:
3+ Be, r. HE,
Columbus o6O o2o o3o-11 II i
Kansas City /. 900 900 S01O-1 s :
Danforth and Kelly; Ross and
Brock. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

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