davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN
house; lawn; chicken house and yard.
Terms cash. 5S1 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE LIKE RENT - FOUR
room house at 1047 Woodward Ave.
Price $14O0. Easy terms. Call d. T.
HARRISON, CaleXico, 837-F-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

$25OO TERMS-35 A. RANCH At EAST
city limits. 200 young pears. Free
water; house. Mrs. Ethel Williams,
Placervillc, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE. EDGAR
Brothers Realty Company. 628 Main.

WANTED TO BUY-FIvE OR SIX
room house on terms. State loca-
ton and terms. Ell Centro Box SS5.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD Ell
Centre residence property. If yours |
If for sale see me at once l.. P. |
Sargent, 500 Main St. Phone 321-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
Srllea.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-12O ACRES OF THE
best soft land, fine locations, fenced,
good house and 60 acres in alfalfa.
f$125 per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
"SNAPSv,
"SNAPS"
LAND

FOR SALE~TWO NEW MODERN
houses at very cheap and at good
terms. c. C. Corwin In care of Sones
Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-24 HOLSTEIN AND JER-
sey cows; z head springers, also
lease on 40 acres good alfalfa. Good
term on lease. o. c. earter, 2 miles
south on Fourth street
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-24O ACRES WITHIN .
miles of FL Centre, suitable fo~
grapes or alfalfa, SO percent under
the market. Let us show you this at
once.
EDGAR BROTHERS REALTY co.
628 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-ONE KID, 2 MONTHS
old, male Best Anglonubian strain.
L gallon goat. Also few dozen
quart Mason jars. 791 Holt Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

which clearly lessen the value of the
advertisement, will be rectifed only by
republication without extra charge on
presentation of claim within five days
after insertion. No allowance will be
made when the error does not mater
tally effect the sense or purpose of
tho advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR ;RENTZ4o ACRES GOOD ALFAL-
ia with thirty cows. Some heifers
$2500 will handle. Box T, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

he above are only a few of the many
q have to offer. See us today, we
lay have just what you have been
,oking for.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-BETWEEN SAN DIEGO AND
Ell Centre, one 33X4 Federal Cord tire.
Reward for return to D. F. Matthews.
Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-HEAVY OAK LIBRARY
table; full length oak davenport
piano. Dillon 427 Hamilton after 6
q. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

DIR SALE-IF SOLD AT ONCE WILL
sacrifice my 40 acres at $125 per acre; !;
ar El Centre; cash or terms: NV a
T131, Sec. 30. r. S. Is, S. r. IS f..
,onts please list. Hlda M Fleming,
ythe, Calf Box 145.
,R SALE-FIVE ROOM MODERN
bungalow. No. 244 South 7th st. Cor.
. lot. Block and a half north of
rbara Worth hotel. Terms or dis
INT for cash, or will trade for san
,co residence equal value. Any real
Ate agent or G.. T.. Harrison, owner,
mile south on Date, Phone 1913.
4 sALE-15O ACRES SOFT SOIL,
cen in alfalfa. Excellent for veg
,bles and cantaloupcs. Geo. l..
tpboll, Secley, Calf.
SALE-SNAP: NEW 3 ROOMS
Finished, rear large lot. Fine loca-
trees. garden sewer, sink, cleo
ty, bed linen, garden tools, hose,
ling lamp, fan, curtains, dishes,
rons, refrigerator, oak dining
}. Hoosier cabinet, Quick Meal
lie oven; immediate possession.
Net title, insured. 5000 down.
n like rent, $50 Hell Ave.
Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-1O0 TON STAVE SILO.
5 IL miles south and / 1-2 mn;es
west of FL Centre. F. Purdy, Route.
2, box II.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR RENT-3-ROOM APARTMENT,
unfurnished. Toilet and bath, new
and modern. Adults only. Mrs. J. A.
Colman, $50 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE - PARTITION FRAMES
with glass and four doors. 1874 North
Fifth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-6O STEERS AND HEIF-
ers. Roy Shepard, Box 645, Ell Cen
tro, Calf.
FOR SALE-WELL BRED GOATS.
One good milker and three months
old male. G. p. Barnett, Imperial.
FOR SALE-4O HEAD FIRST CLASS
stock hogs. Call or write A. E.
WiXon, Seeley, Calf.
FOR SALE-24 HoLsTEIN AND JER-
sey cows; head springers, also
lease on 40 acres good alfalfa. Good
term on lease. O. c. &,arter, 2 miles
south on Fourth street
FOR SALE-ONE KID, MONTHS
old, male. Best Anglonubian strain.
L gallon goat. Also few dozen
quart Mason jars. 791 Holt Ave.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-HEAvY OAK LIBRARY
table; full length oak davenport,
piano. Dillon 427 Hamilton after
FOR SALE PARTITION FRAMES
with glass and four doors. 1874 North
Fifth st.
FOR SALE-1OO TON STAVE SILO.
IL miles south and / 1-2 Dl;es
vest of Ell Centro. F. Purdy, Route.
2, box II.
FOR SAnE-JUsT RECEIVED A FEW
moro bundles Of bailing ties. Phone
81 Calexico, Imperial Transfer Com
pany.
FOR RENT-STORES. OFFICES
FOR RENT-STORE ROOM, 25x1Oo
on Sixth street between Main and
State streets. Call Valley Lumber Co
FOR RENT-150 ACRES IN TWO
parts, 0 and 100 acres, respectively.
miles south east of Ell Centro and
IL mile south Accacia school house
Al alfalfa hay proposition. Cash
basis. Term of years to right party
Don't write see owner on ranch. o. N.
Miller, Ell Centro, Calf.
SITUATION WANTED--MALE
POSITION WANTED-EXPERI
male dlctaphone operator, clerk, time
keeper; Tat at liberty: 7, Excellent a rel referenc-
POSITION WANTED-GENERAL MA
chinist auto repair man. F. c.
Holtz, Box 791, Ell Centre.
POSITION WANTED - MARRIED
man wishes position on ranch. ].
G. PeaSley, Route ., Box 95. Ell Centre.
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED - BY EXPERT SEAMS
tress, sewing. Call 532 North Eighth
street.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO LET --ENGLISH PIT BULL DOG
for stud service. Call SIG Main St.
Phone 224. T. Hunt.
WILL LENT A MCCORMICK COM
bine to responsible party for thresh-
ing corn on ! crCentage or cash basis.
Address F. O. Box SAP, Ell Centre.
MONEY TO LOAN
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN 3 TO 5
years at 6 and per cent. Sums OF
$250O.00 to S25,000.00. Address A. B.,
2516 Glen Green Street, Hollywood,
Calf.
WE HAVE $4,000 TO LOAN. Sc
curity must be first class.
EDGAR BROTHERS REALTY CO.
628 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. AIS
South Eighth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR SAl4E-JUST RECEIVED A FEW
moro bundles Of bailing ties. Phone
81 Calexico, Imperial Transfer Com
paNy,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

FOR SALE-3- BURNER. KEROSENE
stove. Large ice box. 643 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

LOST-ON SUNDAY WEEK, LADIES
purse between Ten Foot Drop and
2 IL miles north on Acacia canal
Purse containing two rings and
change. $40 reward. Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

FOR RENT-150 ACRES IN TWO
! parts, and 100 acres, respectively.
| 5 miles south east of FL Centro and
IL mile south Accacia school house.
Al alfalfa hay proposition. Cash
basis. Term of years to right party
| Don't write see owner on ranch. o. N
| Miller, Ell Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

WANTED - WHITE WOMAN FOR
general housework. Wages $50 per
month. board and room. Inquire 500
south Imperial avenue. Imperial, Cal.
Phone 47-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

WANTED-wORK ON RANCH BY
mother and son. NJ other is eXper-
fenced cook and boy experienced ranch
hand. Box D, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

WANTED-IMPROVE INCOME, PRE-
ferably business property. Will ex-
change high class San Diego improved
income to value Of $500. Address
Box SO, Press office.
FOR SALE-12 INCH FAN, BED,
mattress. springs. Kitchen table;
fibre rug, bicycle. 5S1 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

70 Main Street Ell Centro
Phone 321-J
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

POULTRY WANTED--ANY QUAINT
ty. viii call when not more than
eight miles out, where you have 80
head or more. Prices | cent per pound
less than price paid at our store. Coops
furnished free. where we purchase
poultry from ranch. Write or phone
I'll Centre 35. Rath & Marshall, 126
H0uth Sixth st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
FIRES IN NORTHERN
MINNESOTA MENACE
DURING HIGH WINDS

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 12.-That the
Tires in Northern Minnesota still are q
menace but only so in case Of high
winds. Is h statement made today
by Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow,
who arrived in Duluth last night, and
Major F. A.. Beecher who has been
over a large part of the territory at
fected by fire during the past few
days.
Reports received here this morning
various parts OF the Wisconsin,
line are to the effect that
most of the fires there are about out.
There are fires in Carlton county and
the northern part Of Pine county.
These fires, said General Rhinow,
range from small scattered brush fires
to fires having a front of from five
to six miles.
Major Beecher stated that a number
OF small fires have been put out b.
details Of fighters sent from Duluth.
These include fires at French river,
on the Fish lake road and other, plac-
es. He stated that the only serious
menace existing near Duluth is a peat
bog fire burning about seven miles
northeast Of Independence. This fire,
he said, he had been told by fire
rangers, would in case Of a high wind
from the north or northwest. wipe out
a territory extending over a front of
sixty miles from French river to
Cloquet. Never before in the his
tory Of Minnesota has the woods bee
in such a susceptible condition for
fires as now, according to trained
woodsmen," said Major Beecher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
EXPENSIVE CASES.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. l2.-Five hun
dred dollars a day Is the expense Of
the forest fire test cases now being
heard in district court, according to
estimates of judges. lawyers. clerks,
bailiffs and reporters engaged in the
trial. The present trial began Sep
tember 20 and is expected to last
more than two months.
The five judges sitting en- bloc. on
the case receive a salary amounting
to virtually $40 a day; a reasonable
fee for a lawyer in such a case as this
is placed at $50 a day: court report
er's salary SO a day; sheriff. IS:
clerk, IS: probable loss per day to
each Trainer witness. IS. in addition
to hotel bills and travelling expenses
for SO miles and transcripts Of testi-
mony cost So 1-2 cents per page.
The total expense for a day is
reached by putting the judicial ex-
penses at 800, the expenses for four
attorneys for the plaintiffs and two
for the defendant 500 railroad al 5000,
court expenses at $40, expenses in
Cured by six witnesses at $50 and the
cost Of 10 pages OF testimony at
$43.75, making a total of $513.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ESKIdOs

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 12.-High
prices, penetrating to the Arctic rim
of western Canada, have brought
wealth and prosperity to Eskimos OF
the Mackenzie River delta, who have
sold their recent fur catches for rec
ord figures, according to Arthur
Thompson, an American p]rospector
who recently arrived at Edmonton,
Canada, from the far north.
Mackenzie river Eskimo. Thomp-
son said, own a number Of schoon-
ers which they operate on the north
ern rivers and between the islands of
the Arctic cas- during the summer
months when the ice clears from the
waters.
Thompson prospected as far cast
as the Coronation Gulf, home Of the
blonde Eskimo reported discovered
by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Canadian
explorer. Thompson said he found
the eyes Of the Coronation Gulf ma
tives were lighter in color than those
of the natives Of the country 10 the
west.
Many Of the Coronation Gulf tribes
still use bows and arrows in hunting,
Thompson asserted. Firearms are,
however, gradually making their ap-
al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

who have recognized Harding as
hardly a strong figure himself have
fully expected him to surround him.
self with n wisest men in the party
and take their counsel. His departure
from Root and Lodge at the outset is
disquiettng to the conservative branch
of the party. For instance, in the
same speech at Des Moines. Mr..
Harding said the law exempting
American ships from paying Panama
canal tolls was repealed at the in
stance Of Great Britain and by Mr..
matter of fact Messrs. Lodge and Root
led the fight for the president and the
newspapers here today feature a quo
tation from Elihu Roots speech on
the floor Of the senate when the bill
was repealed. in which he said:
But we are told, sir, that we must
not repeal this statute at the behest
Of Great Britain What has Great
Britain said to us? She has said thai
she considered this statute to be a
violation of a contract. Do the Am
erican people wish their representa-
tives to treat all other nations that
are in conventional relations with US
upon the theory that any question Of
right to them by us is a surrender?
Do they want us to conduct our for
eign affairs on the principle Of the
tHOuBnCIeSS youth VINO, HlnSS up MS
cap and shouts for the flag?"
The British government considered
hat the Panama canal tolls act was
a violation of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. So did Mr.. Root and other
distinguished American jurists. That's
why congress repealed the law. No
Senator Harding has declared for a
restoration of the law which inevitably
means complications with Great Brit
ain and further international bad
feeling. It has been confidently said
that If America submitted the case
to arbitration she would surely lose.
What Republicans who have thought
all that controversy over with are
wondering Is to what extreme Senator
Harding might carry his policy of
America first"
There is a revolt on in the Republi-
a party. Senator Borah threatened
Senator Harding and won out. The
Idaho senator has earned the respect
Of Democrats for the sincerity of his
position and the fact that he has been
ready to stand by his convictions at
any cost.
Something Of the same admiration is
felt but not expressed by Republicans
for Herbert Parsons former Re
publican national committeeman from
New York state and as straight a Re-
publican on domestic issues as any
body in the party.
The League OF Nations may yet be-.
come the vital and controlling issue
of the present campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ARMENIA HAS
PLUNGED INTO
new WARFARE
Turks and Tartars Are Her
Enemies; Troops Are Con-
scripted Men.

Ervan. Armenia, Oct. 12.-Armenia
has plunged into new warfare against
bands of Turks and Tartars. Her
army, commanded by General Seboo.
is estimated at $4,000 men, who for
the most part have been conscripted
since last spring. All are able bodied.
years. \ 80
The reason for the fighting is the
.act ina the interests of the Armen-
1ans and the Moslems here cannot he
~reconciled. A Bolshevik mission has
been here since the conference at
6aRu OF representatives of nations in
Caucasia and Trans-Caucasia, but the
Armenians are afraid to go Bolshevik
tearing they may be subjected to the
same disorders that occurred at Baku
recently. The only concrete result of
the Baku conference has been a de-
c!slon by soviet agents to discontinue
present attempts to forcibly commu-
me Islamic countries, and they are
conllnlng themselves to propaganda.
which is principally: anti Britain.
Tartars and Pcrsians have been at
lacking Armenia for the purpose of
establishing a corridor from Baku to
Angora, in Asa Minor. Armenia is
IN the same miserable condition as
her ~neighbors. Her population is
living from hand to mouth and has
developed a sort of gypsy psychology.
thousands OF refugees are always on
the march and prey upon starving
bands Of Tartars, who also prey upon
each other.
Twenty-nine Americans are engag-
Cd IN the work of feeding $4,000 or
phans in Armenia, having their CEN
ter OF supplies at Alexandropol.
While the Armenians believe they
have food enough until February, un-
ess the invasion of Turk and Tartar
a1ders is successful, crops are short
throughout the enti-e country due to
the prevalent laXlessness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
cox
IS AGAIN BACK
in ILLINOIS

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct Ex-Governor Cox
of Ohio today returned to Illinois. fol-
lowing n Of the most enthusiastic
large meetings of his campaign at st.
Louis last night to carry on his fight
for the League of Nations and other
party policies. The Democratic presi-
Dental candidate also was to speak
later today in Indiana, his fourth trip
to the Hoosier state.
His position as the champion of the
league was to be further emphasized
today by the governor, who planned
also to continue criticism of the stand
of Senator Harding, his Republican
opponent, and former President Taft.
The governors itinerary called for
his departure from Peoria at o. o and
for a number Of real platform
speeches this afternoon, en- route to
Lafayette, Ind, where he was to speak
tonight,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
CASSLEADSI IN
LOSSESB BY HAIL
14,420 Farmers in the State
Asked Adjustment Dur =
ing Year 1920.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 12.-Thc total
number of hail losses allowed by the
state department during the present
season, according to figures compiled
by the department, were 14,420, or
1873 more than last year.
The losses by counties, as complet-
ed to date, show that the largests5Ioss
Fey claimant was paid in Cass county.
In that county there were las losses
allowed, the total being $60,413.1z. or
go average Of $413.79 per, claimant.
Figures for other counties follow:
Adams, $50 claims; total allowed.
$~51,3S7.o5; average, $17l.29.
Barnes. 234 claims; total allowed,
$~59,121.64; average. $252.69.
Benson, 1870 claims; total allowed,
$~1S,5s0.S3; average, $144.50.
Billings, 83 claims; total allowed,
$~13,348.50; average, $160.SO.
Bottineau, 312 claims: total allow
ed. $31.100; average. 500.
Bowman, 534 claims; total allowed,
$101.535.99; average, $l90.10.
Burke, POI claims: total allowed,
$~33,670.90; average $167.5O.
Burleigh. 207 claims: total allow
ed, $~1s,063.2S; average, $S7.26.
Dickey, 1853 claims; total allowed,
~$37,580.82; average, $233.70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
L%ITHUANIANS HAVE
FORMED NEW STATE

Warsaw, Oct. 1.-THE new central
Lithuanian government at Wilma
mas proclaimed the creation of a new
state. says a Ida dispatch.
A series Of proclamations has been
lssued by the ~so-called government.
The first proclaims the new state and
promises to convoke q. diet in the near
future. The second, addressed to the
Polish government, asks for forgive
ness for the mutiny of General
Zellgouski's troops. and gives notice
OF the creation OF the new state, the
territory of which it is set forth. in
cludes the town CT Grondo, with the
river Niemen as the dividing line from
Poland.
The proclamation further asks that
the Polish troops occupying central
Lithuania be considered as an army
of occupation. The Wilma govern
ment requests that it be allowed to
send a commissary to these troops.
A third proclamation is a dcclara-
ton to the Kovno government (the
old Lithuanian government), propos-
ing the opening of negotiations with
reference to the future relations Of
the two countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
DULUTH.
DULUTH.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. l2.-Wheat
prices were easier today during the
greater part of the session. but a
firmlng up came around the close,
December spring closed Ia cent off
at 2.l01 -2 asked; December winter
IA cent off at 200 I-2 nominally:
December durum Ia nj off at 2.vl
asked and March durum at o.O6 IL
asked.
Crushers bought flax at the low
spots and traders came in to cover
at the higher levels. October flax
closed 6 1-2 up at 3.01 IL. bid; No
velnber 6 n up at 3.04 bid; De-
cenlber 6 cents up at SOC bid and
May 6 cents up at 3.19 nominally.
Spot rye closed 2 1-2 e N of ut
l.6t IL; October 1-2 cen off at 1852
IL bid and December LIZ cent Off ut
1.o2 IL bid; oats closed 1-2 cent Off
at 81 7-8 for spot and barley un-
charged at 70 to 90 cents for spot.
Closing:
Wheat No. / amber durum on
track 2.07; No. 2 amber durum 2.05;
NO. 2 amber durum to arrive 2.O5;
No. l durum 2.04; No. Q durum 2.02;
No. mixed durum 2.04; No. Q mixed
durum 2.02; No. / dark hard Mon
tana on track 2.14 LIZ.
Flaxseed on track and to arrive
S:oa bid; December 3.os bid; May
Oats on track and to arrive 81 rs.
Rye on track 1862; arrive 1853
1-2; arrive in October 1.65 1-2; Oc-
tober 1862 1-2 bid; December 1852 1-2
bid.
Barley on track 70 to %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
WINDSOR SCENE
| OF GREAT RACE
H SAFIERN00N
and Wexford,
With Same Records, Run
For Big Stakes.

X Windsor, Ont, Oct. 12.-This Cam
dian border town today seeks to di-
tide honors with Cleveland as the
sSporting heart of the universe. With
81 worlds baseball championship at
S5take a couple of hundred miles away
glcross Lake Erie. thirty-five thousand
%tevotees of the sport Of kings gathered
Slere from both sides of the interna-
Aional line to see another champion
hip decided when Mar O'War. pre-
.Snier three-year-old Of America, and
Che Canadian-owned fo~ur-year-old
Sir Barton, meet at weight
&or age over a course of a mile n a
quarter. WEXFORD. a George J. Long
horse, also is entered, an eleventh
hour starter.
NJ Three things are at issue in this
ace, enthusiastically billed by horse
ans as the greatest ever First
there, is the thoroughbred champion
@.hip Of America. Second m a $751;
81 horse race in America. The terms
If the match are that the winner takes
I'LL. And third. there is a $4,000 gold
sup.
Gigantic Crowd.
n These three things have brought to
Windsor one of the largest crowds
hat ever gathered on this side of the
Detroit river. Ferry boats and shuttle
rains from Detroit where thousands
rested last night. began pouring their
,hrongs across the border soon after
daylight. With enlarged stands cap
able Of seating $4,000 and room for
"a, Oa0 more in , the enclosure, the
sHenilworth Jockey club. host to the
'ea1's racing classic. opened it's gates
alours before the maiden t~wo-year-olds
N the davis first race, faced the bar r.
.ier for a six furlong gallop as an
opener for Windsor's biggest day of
I From, the barred and guarded win
lows in their exclusive bungalows a
stones throw from the track, Sir
Barton and Man O'War watched the
gathering cro wds when not engaged
n receiving the ministering attentions
sof their corps of obsequious attend
ants. Armed guards. watch dogs and
wire entanglements held back
he vulgar throng from invading the
privacy Of the uncrowned kings Of the
racks. No champion of the prize
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Ia
Cattle receipts $500; market steady
to rs cents lower; several loads South
Dakota rangers. SO, with half a load
at $12.25; medium and common cows
and heifers, $5.0c.@7.5o; zeal calves
SO cents lower; top, $14.70; better
grades stockers and feeders steady;
others weak to Is cents lower,
Hogs receipts, 6,200; market SLOW;
best 1o@25 cents lower; BULK, rs to
80 cents lower; top. $14e65; bulk,
$14.o0@14.20; pigs irm;, one load
choice feeders. $500. -
Sheep receipts, 1900; generally
steady; best native lambs, $10.75; top
native ewes, $500; feding lambs
steady; one string of choice western
feeders late Monday at $11.5O.
Vienna.-The southern Tyrol. al
lotted by the Austrian peace treaty,
formally passed into Italian hands.