davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
New York City
By o. o. McIntyre


New York. April s.--
had just received.
A letter that made me angry.
And left the house.
TO walk down town.
And all the way was.
Thinking up q snappy reply.
And guess I got excited.
For I noticed people.
Smiling as passed by.
Because they could hear me.
Talking to myself.
You know how Il L.
Not exactly out loud.
But just mumbling.
And when I would realize.
That they heard me.
would begin humming.
Just as II that was what
I was doing all the time.
And I went In an ONCE.
And asked for o friend.
And he hadn't arrived yet.
So I sat in his chair.
And held another rehearsal
And walked to the window.
And looked out over the bay.
And saw a big ocean liner.
Starting out to SEA-
And I began to wish.
rha. I was on the liner.
And that in mid-ocean.
It would hit something.
And begin to sink.
And that I would be calm.
And rescue all the women.
And then save the men.
But at the last moment
1 would trip over . rope
Or something.
And 60 down with the ship.
Unafraid and smiling.
And the news would come back.
To all the newspapers.
And they'd print my picture.
And interview my wife.
And my dog.
And the man who wrote me.
That mean letter.
Would read all about II.
And break down and sob.
And get an ouija board. "
And try to apologize.
And I'd play on my harp.
You made me what am today.
Il hope you're satisfied"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

New York. April 6.-The following
Washingtonians are registered
at hotels here today:
NJ. Covell, Miss v. B. Smith, I. ].
Heath. Breslin; J. Payne, Morton b.
Howell. Alcazar; S. Landon, Grand
V. Mansell, Park Avenue; w. F..
Rogge, Continental.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
s. Kann Sons Co.: D. Ross, 432
Fourth avenue. NJ. Goldenberg; J.
NJ. Goldenberg, 2oS Fifth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
a DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendnek Bangs
TIE PROFrTEER.

To me 'tis truly clear
That I'm q Profiteer--
The Sun gives me fits light
The bright Stars gem my night,
And from the Hills and Sea
Fresh Breezes blow to me.
The Meadows and the Skies
Spread Beauty to my eyes.
And love divine
Is ever mime.
All scattered DER my way
As Profits Of my day
Indeed. tits more than clear :
That I'm q Profiteer!
ICopyright, 1870. By the Mcclure Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Informing Our Visitors

bodies emphasizing advantages
Of the National Capital convention city have been fruitful and
gatherings Of imposing will Washington business
and social sessions within the next few months.
Among these delegates the various forces which working
for the District fruitful field
labor.
The vos plight of Washington comparatively unknown
outside District itself Seldom does hear
mentioned elsewhere than communities in direct touch with
District The of the people live complete
the fact that there hundreds of thousands living within
the Capitol who are voceess in matters of
The condition has been pernty asaed here but the echoes
have not been far-reaching.
When of the year the
Chamber of Commerce host the executives and
banquet board pointed the mpoten condition of District resi-
dents That banquet effective aroung
movement for the ballot plan conceived during
While there which make impractical
banquet all Of convention visitors possible bring
campaign for the directly their
sessions.
By personal appeal interest of these delegates
condition Washington spread
their records for the information of attending
conventions but following the deliberations.
This outside influence
is effective of securing which involves but little
expense The for ballot
has influences beyond Washington
make Congress Nothing should be left undone
require taking equal suffrage at its
literal meaning members of Congress should voluntarily renqu
their seats to the ladies'
The New York liquor on sale everywhere
could round handsome income guide
in that direction We
else that enjoys popularity the Department campaign may
be a
Representative Fess of marked socialism
Still he probably won't apply the New assembly method of
, treating such
Engands liquor 1910 was 60 DER cent greater than
1918 wait until American tourists begins
We fourth year war but as has reached the
conversational stage the Treasury stand it better
They revive the free silver campaign but take from
Senator Borah there will be free gold in Iozo
Every threatened raise bring threatened inyestga-
ton, but still the cost Of living continues to soar
France proposes oacneors is one
Of making the world sweeter for old, nadk =,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

They revive the free silver campaign take it from
Senator Borah there will be free gold one in 1870
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
American People Awakening
To Herculean Effort Needed
To Cast off Vast War Debt
Ahead, Demands Reduced Taxes, Lower
Living Cost and Changed Fiscal Policy.

This is the second of q series Of
eight articles by EEsho Hdnson con-
eerning financial operations of the
government and need for immediate
change. from our present hdphdsard
fiscal plan to O sound bHdgetory
system.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Englands bill for liquor 1919 60 per cent greater th
1918 until of American tourists begins
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Every threatened in prices bring nyestga
ton, but still the cost of living continues to soar
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

We enter fourth of has reached
! conversational stage the Treasury stand it better
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

France bachelors which is one
Of making the world sweeter for old, uaids
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Representative Fess the President Of marked
Still, he probably won't apply the New York assembly
treating such cases.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Politeness does not require that in taking equal
literal meaning members of Congress should volun
their seats to the ladies'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

The New York pastor who discovered liquor on
could round out handsome income guide, were
in that direction
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

the cheaper Of don't follow path everything
be a
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

Il hope you're satisfied
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

East Washington Community
Center: Basketball. Marine Props
vs.. Mohawk Athletic Club, tonight:
classes in millinery and dressmak-
ing, tonight.
Petworth Community Center.
Community dance. tonight; class In
millinery, s p. m.
Powell Community Center: card
party, $3.50 p. m.
Southeast Community Center,
adult dancing class, tonight.
Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter: Lecture on Our Native Ferns"
tonight; meeting, The Lonesome
Club, tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06

a. ~oxx AuD11oas oE1Eu1oAxn or xo1HEA11ox1.
s Oh b y T. . ss sesss GETTY sly t 1sstss i, feu ~ nF n sas eas q tor sf 'ey Fs OK.
snser n p. ~ as n. sf ~ f.Z. s 8 s fssn psss. io sat-. stt f q. s ssasri R't ely sssaea. e n &c
s Z ~. e f 3 ;s ely Il; f E Ss.ss
% - 1U4 01Y 11DAsu1zx M
". s s.ss14. a1s = i. g. oae . Business me
- IS xoB 1oz10s NAans1aAu
: : P''s' 4: 3. ]: r. ss ::s ssas, 8, 's ss:ss: . Ms ss'' v a.
s .To1F CRIT J011Io1 Or I'm 1nAoi.
Phil: AeL0ushln s.. s.. ...: e. EemonyIa :l city Anai.a n Eaual
~ 20 1nss1s OF 1A1x. ooanx1snoz.
HAIRY ~ Randall. $3.50. ...s # "a. 8 ##@#&# .# s&
.@-:s s1o.s A4Dss.A.s orIsruE vAa..
& ka'f ss*s B s.: 6. ,st ass, Ssss1 sss. IL ~ y ,ea 4s1. 1s:,'' and
g1os A1D1.aEAx % s.ooxp vAap
s.. : 80. # ssss; .: .sss.. ....' ss; .sssa s:ss ssssa ii y. " tx ea4s.. 1s:'' e
s 81 w. VIZ ssG'. $500 81. q. "a Ta,pu asn sae.n Il g sssnes s ssyssen e"
80 AznssaAz % xznn .wAnD. I M
1as7' .' Soaa''a' ]. d: :ss as.1 sssss ss.. as.ss Z cs nzz.. as.,t' ana
- 41.nz..As - 1ou.rH 49, "1s
'sss 81 a'''s'tS s 81 : ~ ssssG ss.. /, 1 Is e f4... 4s..r. a
#SS##38.AK@fM1oo - AxD9E1AM ~ 1xEE vA6D. 9S#%@#S@#@a
1Sv1 a B. sss. 81" .s ss' s.s ss.ssi ssss, b. /, q s 4... ss:,'.s y
'aDsr's's's @s1 $50 Aas ss'fs ss.s s.sss sss. e 4 ssss.. ss,'' .s
81 q: s1|: ] / 80! J; ] 1; s.: 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
BIDS ron WTY SIDEWALK COR

Notice il hereby given hi sealed bids
for the construction Of cement sidewalks
ordered built by the city OF Grand Forks,
=: D., during the year ending April, l..
1921. will be received by the undersigned
up to 4 o'clock p. M, Monday, April 5th,
1890, and will be opened and considered
by the city council Of, said city. 1t its
o'clock on said day. Said bids shall be
for the construction of all sidewalks and
crossings. or cement tile walks, ordered
built by the city. of Grand Forks, Ind
and marked: Bids for Sidewalk Con-
%struction' and said bids must be for the
building OF all sidewalks and CROSSINGS
in accordance with the charter n
ordinances and specifications OF. said
and must be built under the supervision
OF and subject to the approval Of the city
engineer Of said city.
Each bid must be accompanied by .
certified check made payable to the
mayor of said city in the sum Of s5e.eo
as a guarantee that the successful bid
der will enter into contract and furnish
a bond as required by Ordinance No. 279
OF said city, as well az the regular bond
required.
The successful bidder will be paid for
his work by sidewalk Improvement war
rants, which shall bear interest at the
rate OF s per cent Per annum, n shall
the city engineer Of said city and ap-
proved by the city council of said city
for the work one and approved and
accepted BY the city engineer. Bidding
blanks viii be furnished by the city
The city council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Grand Forks. n. D., this list
day of March, A. D.. 1890.
Tifu vS4lt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New york, March Grading IN
stocks was very light. the storm de
laying the opening of the session and
causing serious interruption to com
munication. Initial reactions were
due to. heaviness OF oils, but these
were vercome when motors and
their .su subsidiaries strengthened. Fea-
lures Of that group included General
Motors. lStutz and Keystone Tire at
gains of s33to Z points. Metals, leath-
ers and several obscure specialties al
SO rose 1 to 4 points but steels. equip
ments and rails recorded only nom
inal changes. The closing was
strong. Sales approximated 225,0 900
shares. Foreign Exchange was gem
eral under yesterdays final quota
tons. >
Because of the storm and conse-
quent interruption to suburban traf-
fic, the opening of the stock ex
change session vas postponed until
1890 o'clock. First transactions
showed a preponderance Of declines
although these were mostly fraction
al. Mexican petroleum was the only
marked exception att a loss of Ia
points. This was soon recovered, mo-
tor issues and their specialties lead
ing the moderate rally. Trading was
very light and restricted to specula-
tive issues. Exchange o n London re-
acted five cents from yesterdays
final price in preliminary quotations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


.a. xos ssss , i, ns sss 1 f.si EN-. The. As e Tx:
voting precincts Of the several tcwn.
ships. cities aud in the vintage Of Mag.
Of NORTH. Dakota. said election viii be
held under the provisions OF Chapter II
Article 8 and laws a~nendatpry thereto.
AZ sad SAD sasctfenI ~ easlfieS :,ectsss
their respective parttes, for President
Of the United States, for Vice President
Of the United. States: The Following. will
Ono national committeeman for tn.
Republican Party.
Ten Deleeates to the National Convex
tion Of the .Republtcan Party.
One National Committeeman for the
Democratic Party.
t,o Zen n, p tss to tns NatsSna' Conven-
Five Presidential Nectors. for the
Democratic Party.
There wtll aiso b submitted 70 the
initiated 81 petition 6 follows:
/. State Athletic Commission.
2. Cigarettes.
Sunday Rsssosll.
There will also be submitted to the
Electors at this election, four amend
ments to the Constitution Of the state.
Assembly. as follows: ~ .4r
Providing for Recall OF Public Off,
ciaIs.
Relating to leasing Of School Lands.
Relating to the Debt Limit Of Polfti-
cal subdivisions. Es
Relating to Residence Requirements Of
Electors. 49,. IS -.E
Any referendum petitions nled with
the Secretary Of state before March, 10,
1890. will also be submitted.
Polls to be open from . O'clock A.. NJ.
continuously until g. o'clock M, ON
said day Of election, :.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
this 18th day OF February. A. D. 1890.
fans Anderson. County Auditor,
(Feb. 14-e1-s3: Mar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
March e-13 1920
us1c11ox xonm
Notice to the Electors Of the City q
G1Ad EneEa ALoxkh. ia koAaN -

Notice to the Electors Of the City Of
Grand Forks, North Dakotas
third Nst: Tuesday 4 nf ! %.r ssve 4. b. 1s1 i,.s sn fr sns
the hour Of 8 O'Clock in the forenoon
until the hour Of S O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day. to Wit: The Sixteenth
held q City Electisn for the purpose Of
choosing and ielectine the elective off,
GERS Of the City Of Grand Forks. Is pro-
vided by Law. At said election the fol-
lowing officers shall b. chosen: Mayor,
City Treasurer. Police MAGISTRATE. CITY
Justice, a member of Park Commits
sion. also one. Alderman from each Of
the seven wards In the city for q term
R~esistration Of voters viii take place
in the several wards Of the City It the
usual polling places on March Ind and
"1T + f siR; ins'; places .ssasf ave S,en a..,x-
mated by the City Council az the polling
places for said election:
ter Plant: Second Precinct. so e's Euclid cid
second ward-Arlinston Park Hotel.
Third Ward--Ffre Hall, South Fourth
Fourth ward-Fuller Motor Company,
12s North Third Street. ~.
Firth Ward-Mrst Precinct. 1nteEna-
t e,nesa l ANsG es., s!ss z z,.a;, Second Pre-
Sixth Ward-First Precinct, 1ss North
Fifth Street; Second Precinct. 53i
North Eighth Street:
Chestnut Street; Second Precinct, 531
Cherry Street.
The polls At such election shall be
in the forenoon Until s O'clock in tie Il.
Dated at Grand Forks. North DAKOTA,
this End d1y Il X. E E@Sss1ey. 4 A.I ?; 1929.
Attest. VI. II. Alexander. CITY Auditor
tFeb. 14-31-2S: Mar. s-l3)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Commission Reports
On High Power Wires

Bismarck, N. D., March 6.-The
joint commission representing power
and signal interests OF the state which
had been at work since last Septem-
Der on a set of rules governing high
power transmission lines. under the
provisions of an act of the sixteenth
assembly, presented it's report to the
state railway commission this week.
The rules adopted apply particularly
to avoidance of hazard and inductive
interference. providing a minimum
separation for c~ross-ovcrs at railway
and public highway functions. and
particularly where telephone wires
are crossed by high-power transmits
sion lines. Copies of the report have
been prepared by the commission for
submission to interested parties.
Members Of the committee were H.
r. Hansen. telephone engineer Of the
Northern Pacific; c. E. VIM Of the
plant department of the Western
Union Telephone Co.; r.. II. Fair, en-
gineer for the northwestern group Of
Bell Telephone companies; A. J. Nc
Times, manager of the North Dakota
Cooperative Central Telephone Co.;
=. D.. Hood. superintendent of distri-
button for the Northern States Power
Co, and A. v. Taylor. electrical engi-
neer for the Ottertail Power Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. March 6.-Receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 10000 bu. /,
Oats 1000; barley 400 bushels; fax
2,1GG. s.
s sss. ss1 , Wheat Son e 800 Du.; oats
Duluth grain inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2~amber durum and Nos.
1 Inc 2 durum 1 car; mixed wheat 1:
all wheat 2: fax 9; Y IL; all grains
Is; on track not given.
Business in the grain markets was
lifeless here today. Operations in
fax were confined to a few trades but
moderate gains were scored. New
May fax closed / lac up at $4.6a
bid, high $3.50 bid. low $4.66; old
May 1c up at SAIL bid; July 1c off
at s4.55 asked.
spot; May SC up at $1.67 3-S asked
and July 2 $50 up at s1.67 ga bid.
Oats closed Use up at "a 3-S@S7
7-8c for spot. Barley closed UNI
changed at 1c up at $1.23@1.45.
Wheat.No. 1 darkk northern
$2.75 a 800; No. 2 dark northern
$2.7o@2.95: No. 8 dark northern
$2.60@2.85; No. / northern 1850
2.75: No. 2 northern $2.S0@270; No.
- northern s2.50@2.s5: No. i amber
durum s2.25@2.4s: No. 2 amber dur
UNI s2.22@2.4o: No. / mixed durun
$222@2.4O:- No. 2 ! mixed durum
5000 2.35; No. / durum $2.23@
2.30; No. 2 durum $4,000 2.25.
Linseed-On track. $4.99; arrive
$4.a4; new May $4.69 bid: old May
$4.71 bid: July $4.55 asked.
Oats-No. 3 white on track "a 3-S
@s7 rs: arrive "a 3-s.
Rye-No. 2 track $1.6s 3-8: arrive
slt6S SIS; May $1.67 s-S asked; July
$1.67 ga bid. :
Barley on. track 1924 @1.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
soHH1cAGo..
\ GRAIN ANp PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 6.-strength de-
veloped 10 the corn market today att
or q hesitAnt opening. Lightness Of re,
cvipta acted asa bullish.infiqencs.a ana
SO, too, did announcement that the
United States grain corporation com
pleted selling 5.ooo,od barrels g -four
to Europe on credit. During the up
turn. commission houses were persist-
ent buyers ofssmall lots of corn. Open
ing quotations. which ranged from
s-8c decline to Lac advance, with
May 1.41 3-4 to 1.42 and July 1875 Ia
to 1876 3-S. were followed by a mod
crate general advance z
Oats hardened with orr. After OPP
ening unchanged tosA-4c off, incl1d-
ing July at Is Sac, rnarketssccred
a Slight general gatHE.s
4, Provisions were weak owing TO lack
Of any aggressive support Selling,
however, was not urgent.
May touched the highest level since
last August. AN. other Sdeltverles
went to the ;topli6st figures yet this
season. The market closed strong, 2
lac to 3aS-4'sanet higher; with May
.$1.44 10 to $l,44 ga and July $1.3S
Ia to Sl.38 1-2. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
SYMPTOMS
JUNE
ARE EVIDENCED
referendum Petitions On
Three Recent Laws Are
Filed With Tom Hall.

Bismarck, N. d., March 6.-The
first entries for the ballot to be used
80, appeared March 5 when refer
endum petitions were filed on three
laws passed by the special session Of
the legislature late in 1919 and one
~! Killed at the session was initiated
on petitions. The four petitions, bear
ng 1 5000 or more signatures each.
were received by the secretary Of state
in an express shipment from the In
dependent Voters association, con-
sgned at Fargo.
The referendum measures are
known as the state sheriff, absent vot-
ers' and investigating or smelling"
commission laws, while the initiative
petition concerns a proposed law COM
monty referred to as the "anti-red
flag" bill.
Under the state laws, petitions for
lures at least and must be filed within
80 days after a legislative session
%adjourns. The recent special session
adjourned December IL. The laws
relative to initiative petitions provide
that they must bear at least 10000
signatures and must be filed not later
than 30 days before the election at
which to be voted upon.
Anti-Rcd Flag Bill Initiated.
The ''anti-red flag bill. which has
been initiated. would prohibit display
in publictof any flag other than the
state or national standards or the COL
ors of friendly nations. 1t has been
killed at two legislative sessions. At
the last special session it was House
Bill No. IL, introduced by Representa-
tives Peterson and Ness.
The three laws on which a refer
cndum vote is demanded were as fol-
lows:
An amendment to the absent voters
law extending privileges of tho law to
women, to any woman living one-half
mile or more from the polling place
of her voting precinct, and to any
elector who is absent from the county
in which an clector resides on the date
of an election. The measure, at the
introduced by Senator; Bowman.
A joint resolution creating a joint
investigation committee. to investigate
'all efforts to destroy or injure the
property or rights of individuals, cor
porations OF n of the industries,
enterprises or utilities owned by the
state. or to unlawfully influence or
and to report the results OF such ex-
animation to the governor, to the leg
islative assembly and states attor-
neys.'' An appropriation of $4,000
was carried in the law. At the SEES
sion it was House Bill No. 4S, intro
duced by the state affairs committee.
Sheriff Law Referended. u
An act constituting the county sher-
ifs a state constabulary and creating
the office of state sheriff. The sum OF
$1,000, was appropriated for carrying
Houe Bill "a. introduced by Repre-.
sentative Alberts.
All four of the measures filed fol
place on the ballot were the subjects
of heated debate during the session
The vote upon each was typical Of the
f%actional strength held by endorses
of the Nonpartisan league, who held
a majority in each house, and the in
dependents. All three Of the refer
endum measures were passed withou
the emergency clause and r due .ts
become effective the first of nex July
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
INITIATED MEASURE NO.

r INITIATED NJ. j. ta%
crssttng : stetS Athlesao oomntssion.
letic Commission for REGULATING Boxing
and Sparring in, the State OF North Da-
fAto. Defining its Powers n Duties;
INK penalties for the violation thereof;
ana renea1inx all acts and parts of acts
in conflict Herewith.
lNdTlArF -. n ss;. :. No;
1 . an Act TO prohibit the use Of
suppllyins ofcisarsttes siseerette. papers,
to. minors; .prohibitins the sale Of cigar
ettee,,sciRarette tobAcco.sciEarette PAPERS,
Tor, cigarette wrappers without . license;
proyts,s. for i,cs.sin: The sale: b. .:
tobacco. cigaretteS papSrs, Or ~cisarette
warmers. and making the violation
Thereof crtrninaly offense; proyidins
1roviAfns D sssaay Rassbsil.
For y. Act To- Ar,end = .Re-ensr
Moth ssVhn nspsts 8 .f5r ne ye.s 1911. Re g
Istins % Sports on the First Day Of the
5aevia4ns ~ ssuassy hsssres.
Tor m AsctStos RepeaE Section l231 Of
TIE coinpiisds!awa.ofs North Dakote for
ms OPEN IA Sundays "a &
IN compiianee Win ssction 80 Com
g essiot l 81. asoss1 u ssst p. = IRE e ,tss
constitutioaaI smsada6enfs. = initiated
msssntss III vi ssbsntttsd ~ thei.
s:.lct. tie = s. ~ ~ "a N. s Es,is & n
A cspllGstss for The di8<rsTt officer
Iysnssym1y AZ Pstiiien. III issss
~ ssisi4 Pfar M nSSSs III u..Sa ~. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
PRODUCE.

New York. March 6.-Butter firm:
receipts s,515 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 65@65 1-2; extras (92
score) 64@64 1-2; firsts (SS to 81
score) So 1908.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 26,414
cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts 81;
do firsts 49@50.
Cheese steady: receipts 2.S26 boxes;
state whole milk flats held specials
90 1-2@31; do average run 28@29;
state whole milk twins held specials
5000 1-2; do average run % lao
% IL. ~e
Poultry. alive steady; fowls 37@4o;
others unchanged. Dressed, quiet and
unchanged. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
With Large
Corporation

AAker's Business College was
called up BY the Greasy corporation
and asked to supply them with 4
bookkeeper. MI Herbert Hendrick-
8 va sen into the position. add
ing anoIher 70 the many AssB 6.
tons In the city. "A course al the
4. b. makes the getting ofaa nrst
sclaa6t position sAsy ON account OF the
reputation u this graduates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
King Corn l. Gaining
Territory In Dakota

Fargo n. D., March "a heavy
acreage Of corn will be sown in the
southern. part OF North Dakota this
year, according to reports brought
10 Fargo by c. D. Scott. deputy Unit
ed States marshal. He has visited the
Dickey and LaMoure county districts
recently. and say eco dealers in that
vicinity ar reporting unusual de-
mands for seed corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
MONEY

New York. March 6.-Mercantile
paper 6 1-2 to 1914; sterling s0-day
bills 3.59; commercial 60-day bills
on banks $50: commercial 60-day
bills SIS L.: demand 3.62 1-2; cables
3.6S Ia; francs demand 1876;
cables 1874: guilders demand Sc rs;
cables 81. Lire demand 1899: cables
1890; marks demand los; cables
4 nc