davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
Portland Livestock Run
Light at All Prices

"wednesday Morning Journal.)
There was light run in the alleys
available for the Tuesday livestock
market at North Portland. Prices
were generally considered stationary
for the day.
While there was fair run of hogs
in the alleys overnight. five loads or
almost the total supply, went direct
to local killers and did not enter the
open market. This in itself indicates
renewal of the demand for killers
who are securing supplies direct at
country points instead of supporting
the local trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

closing at net decline Of to IA
points. September F'luctuated between
1926 and 14.4O and closed at 1890.
July 1i.46; Sept. 1850: october I4.32;
December and January 1886; March
and May 14.3S.
Spot coffee dun; Rio rs Is Id;
Santos As 20 1-2M24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
TREND OF PRICES IN
JAPAN IS DOWNWARD
tBy United Press. ,

TOXIC. June 16.-Living costs in
Toxic have reached their peak and
the trend of prices Is downward. Fig
ures kept by banks show prices for ne
cessities were 6.5s per cent lower last
month than for March.
Articles which have fallen include
the most important staples of the
Japanese famlly's diet Rice has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

There was marked decline of deal
ings in the bond market. prices in gen.
eral easing. Early reactions in liberty
bonds and victory notes were partially
recovered. International issues, in
Guiding Anglo-French SIS were COM
steady. Total sales (par
$li $4,000. Old United States
bonds unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
The 1920
Wheat Crop

of Umatilla County is possible to go
close to five million bushels. AT the
figure of $3.50 a bushel now being of
fered, it does not require much cipher
ing to derive the cash value of Twelve
and Half Million Dollars. Then,
when bringing into your calculations
that such money is turned over several
times for labor, supplies, taxes, ETC., it
can readily be seen what good crop
and good prices mean to this county.
Now then, if in place of shipping out
this raw product it is made into flour
here, the value is turned again, adding
Just the amount of one more turnover
to Umatilla County.
Thus consumers add to their own
wealth and prosperity by using Home
made-Goods, a splendid variety of
which is on display at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
MkTS -. e
Kansas City Steers
Steady to Lower

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June lG.-Cat
tie receipts 14,300; beef steers steadt
to CSC lower, top heavy 1900; best
yearlings 1915; grassers 1850 n 1900;
she stock mostly 25 lower; quality
plain; bulls and feeders steady: calves
25 n soc lower; Bulk vealers 12.5O6o
1850; few sales 11.75 a 1880.
Sheep receipts 5000: uneven; best
native spring lambs steady: top 1910,
bulk $500 1850: sheep steady; ten
decks IS pound Texas yearlinss 1925:
very few native sheep on sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
British To Cease Paying
Fixed Price on Wheat.

LONDON. June 1s.-The govern
ment has decided to abolish at the end
of December the controlled maximum
price of 100 shillings per quarter for
home grown wheat, so as 10 eanable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

dropped about 80 per cent since
March 81.
= The general decline is attributed 20
the general economic slump in which
Japan finds herself today.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
DUBLIC SALE.
- q
Real Estate and Per.
sOnaI Properly
SALE.

of the late George H. Pickett, en- the
premises, on
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1 P. N. sharp.
The property consists Of store
House and Dwelling, with large Hall
over the Store room: good garden,
small barn and all necessary out
buildings. Also the home property
Dwelling House, with eight rooms and
fne porches, all necessary outbuiId-
1ngs, orchard, fourteen acres ground,
part in timber. balance in fine state
of cultivation. Both are corner
properties, situated on HarrisviHe and
Sans Greek Roads, about ~ miles
North of Woodbine Station, b. & o.
K. r.; also at the same time and place
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting
of Bedroom Furniture and Bedding.
Parlor Suit; Stoves, Tables, Chairs.
Carpets, Mating, Pictures, China
ware, in fact MANY other articles too
numerous to mention. Also Potatoes
and Corn
TERMS OF SALE:-A deposit of
S269 will be required on day of sale
| for each property; one-third cash.
one-third in six months and balance
in twelve months, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser; deferred
payments to bear interest from day OF
sale.
] TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPER
4 TY ALI sums OF $40 and under.
cash, above that amount a credit of
six months will be given on notes
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale and payable
at the Woodbine National Bank. No
property to be removed until terms Of
sale are complied with.
THERESA A. L. GATHER
NICHOLAS G. PICKETT.
Executors,
F. A. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
f, T. BUCKINGHAM, Clerk.
march 5. St
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
PUBLIC SALE!

Having rented my farm, will sell
all my horses, hogs and farming i'm
plements, harness, potatoes and eF-
erything have on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 18th, 1920,
at 1880 a. M, regardless of weather.
10 HEAD OF FINE WORK HORSES
MULES AND COLTS, of which 1--WE aTe
No. l leaders; Black Mare, years
old, in foal, 1900 lbs; Black Mare, z
years old, in fcal 1400 lbs.; Bay Mare,
years old, in foal, 1850 1bs.; Grey
Horse, good leader, 10 years old, I46n
lbs; Bay Mare, 6 years old, 1850 lbs:
Black Mare, years old, 400 lbs; 3
Yearling Colts, 2 Mules, one Number
1 leader;
FARMING IMPLEMENTS /!
Mccormick binder, S-ft. cut; Disc
grain drill, IL hoe, new; disc harrow
for four horses; walking cultiyatore
riding cultivator, harrows, roller
smoothing harrow, 3 mowers, singh
shovel plow, 8 three-tooth drags, whea
narrow, % tooth; manure spreadeR.
single shovel plowss 4 bros.dtreaa
wagons, 4 or 6-horses5 A hay CART
ages, Is feet long5 3 wagon beds.
forks, mattocks, shovels, scoops, etc.
nth chain, 4 spreaders, 90 singIg
trees, double trees, 4 thrible trees
5 Bar Shear plows, 2 Syracuse pIows
8 Oliver chilled plows, bob sled. whea
fan, hay knife. hay tedier, side deliy-s
cry rake, 150 BUSHELS POTATOFa
buggy, pony buggy, with pole for two
ponies; lot buggy harness, 4 sets q
wagon breechbands, 8 sets lead har-
ness. 8 housings, 20 horse collars. %
wagon brides. choke straps, A lead
relns. 2-Wheel cart, set of harness for.
stallion, stallion bride and collar.
STUMP FULLER AND $50 FEET a.
CABLE everything that goes win.
stump puller; 1000 Bundles Fodder.
cook stove, 2 whee1barrows, etc.
Everything must be sold as INV Ten.
ant takes possession ait once.
TERMS OF SAIRs-All sums -
$500 and under, cash; and over tin
amount, notes with approved securitv
bearing interest from date of sale. No
property to be removed until terms sSe
sale are complied with.
WIN. L. HAMMOND.
Edwin Mercer, auctioneer.
A. Percy Forsyth and Josh Trayer.
clerks. Feb27-ta.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
DIBLIC SALE
1 OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


The undersigned intending to quit
farming will sell at public sale on his
premises, miles north of Westmin-
ster, on the road that leads from
Hughes shop to the Pleasant Valley
road, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920, at 12 NJ,
sharp, the following personal proper
ty, to-wit:
THREE HEAD OF GOOD HORSES
consisting of Dark Bay Horse, II years
old, will work wherever hitched; Roam
Mare, 5 years old, will work where
yer hitched; Bay Mare, years old,
good off-side worker;
SIX HEAD DEHORNED CATTLE
consisting Of miIch cows, 2 will be
fresh by day of sale, 2 in spring, 1
fall cow, one Holstein stock BULL;
20 HEAD OF HOGS!
of sale, and one in April; IL head of
shoats, ranging from 30 to 100 puonds.
TWO FARM WAGONS, 4-tOn Lansing
wagon and bed, 2-ton Weber wagon
and bed; spring wagon, 2 buggies,
Deering binder, 7-ft. cut, in good
running order; Mccormick mower,
5-ft- cut; Deering horse rake, 9lhoe
Superior grain drill, Black Hawk
double row corn planter, single Hoos-
ier planter, land roller, brown riding
sulky plow, 2 single corn plows,
fErrow plows, one. Wizard and one
an Oliver; shovel plow, 2 harrows,
18-tooth lever harrow, 1SItooth wood
frame Perry harrow; 2 sleds, buggy
pole, winnowing mill, Scientific chop
ping mill, pair hay carriages, ground
scoop, single, double and triple trees,
standard, log and COW chains. forks,
shovels, mattock, grain cradle, corn
shelter, good as new; set of breech-
bands, sets of lead harness, set of
spring wagon harness, set of buggy
harness, set of double harness, wagon
saddle, housings, 2 pair of check
lines, A brides, collars, wagon line,
plow line, jackscrew, chickens by the
pound, corn by the barrel; Household
and Kitchen Furniture Red Cross
cook stove, with tank, No. 8; DeLaval
cream separator, No. 10; lantern, iron
Kettle, boxes, barrels, benches, pota-
toes by the bushel, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-AIl sums of S5
and under, cash; sums over $500 a
credit of 8 months will be given with
MS or her note, with approved securi-
", with interest from date.
JACOB M. FITZE.
William e. Warner, auct.
j. E. Myers and J. Wesley Biggs,
Clerks. feb 27 2t
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
Public Sale l

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will sell at public sale on the
Stone Road, about one mile East of
Pleasant Valley, and 11s miles west
of Mt. Pleasant, on the place known
as the Henry Helwig farm, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920, at III
o'clock sharp, the following personal
property to wit: Head Of Horses,
bay horse, s years old, will work
wherever hitched; bay horse, II years
old, will work wherever hitched and
a good wagon leader; sorrel horse, 8
years old, will work wherever hitch
ed; pair of black mares, coming 8
and years old, good workers and
drivers; IL Head of Dehorned Cat
tie, milcK cows, 4 will be fresh by
day of sale, the balance in the Fall,
4 Heifers, will be fresh in the Spring,
stock Bull; AT Head of Hogs, AZ
shoats, ranging from 40 to 80 lbs,
4 brood sows, will farrow by day of
sale, one is entitled to be registered,
registered Duroc boar hog, 4 farm
wagons, Milburn ton wagon and
bed, ID feet long, good as new; 2 A.
ton wagons, hay carriage, 20 feet
long; 2 Champion wagons and beds,
good as new; new stone bed, II feet
long, spring wagon, good as new;
surrey, good buggy, runabout, sleigh,
Deering binder, foot cut, good as
new; Mccormick mower, 5 foot cut;
Nee horse rake, 2 grain drills,
Superior disc, IL hoe; Ontario, 8 hoe;
Deere double row corn planter, 8
double corn plows, riding plows,
Reid make; walking corn plow, Brown
make, good as new; Corn King, 80
bushels; manure spreader, log roll
er, 2 horse sled, Syracuse furrow
plows, harrows, 2 double disc har-
rows, one 20 and "a tooth, good as
new; Ward, frame harrows, 20 and
"a tooth; single corn plows, Win
moving mill, corn shelter, Geiser
Traction Engine, II horsepower, in
good shape; 13 inch Blizzard Ensilage
cutter and shredder, good as new;
Sprout Waldron chopper, 16 inch burr
and cob crusher, 40 feet Of Candy
betting, water cart, sets of front
harness, good as new; sets of
breechbands, good as new; set of
heavy spring wagon harness, good as
new; 2 sets of buggy harness, 9 work
brides, wagon saddle, 2 pair of check
lines, pair of 3-horse check lines, 2
wagon lines, housings, collars, hal
ters, log chains, lumber chain, 2
fifth chains, standard, cow and breast
chains, 2 three horse stretchers,
two horse stretchers, triple, double
and single trees, mattocks, hoes,
rakes, shoyels, barrel, hogshead, &C.,
corn by the barrel Household and
furniture consisting of
chunk stove, 2 bedsteads, carpet and
mating, chairs, tables, window
blinds and screen, dishes, Davis swing
churn, iron kettle, screen doors,
crooks and jars, DeLaval cream sepa-
rator, No. 12; potatoes by the bushel
and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $40
and under, cash; sums of $40 and up
ward credit of 9 months will be
given with his or her notes, with ap-
proved security and bearing interest
from date.
III. WALTER HELWIG.
VIM E. Warner, auct.
Upton E. Myers and Ralph Helwig,
4 ~
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
DUBLIC SALE
l. -OF-
Personal Property

Having rented my farm will sell
at public sale on the premises, where
now reside, two miles from Wood
bine station, at Morgan Chapel church
on the road from Woodbine to Win
field, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1920, at 12 NJ,
the following personal property:
4 Head good WORK HORSES, will
work in all harness, good brood mare,
black horse, match Percheron young
mares, 8 and years old, beauties, by
the Winfield pure-bred Stallion; 10
head STEERS, 600 or 700 each; one
HEIFER, will soon be fresh; BULL,
z HOGS, Is to 100 pounds each; SOW,
BOAR HOG, YEAR OLD COLT, 8
broadtread wagons, 2 hay carriages, 2
wagon beds, slides, Glover Leaf ma
er, good as new; 5-ft. Osborne NOW
er, 9-hoe Superior grain drill, Hoosier
corn planter and cable, double disc
harrow, 2 springtooth harrows, 2
Buckeye riding corn plows, walking
corn p1ow, loft horse rake, 2 Oliver
seed plows, single shovel plow, 2
three-hee drags, s-horse STEAM EN-
CINE AND WOOD SAW, complete; No
9 New Holland mill, 2-hoie corn she'll
er, MOLINE TRACTOR and 2 12-inch
Bottom plows, complete; Mason
Campbell wind mill, Q sets breech-
bands, 2 sets lead harness, brides,
4 collars, housings. CORN BY THE
BARREL, HAY BY THE TON, FOD-
DER BE THE BUNDLE, and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of
months will be given on all sums
above $1,000. hy the purchaser or
purchasers giving their notes with
security suitable to the undersigned,
bearing interest from day of sale.
Sums of $1,000 and under, cash Set /
Element must positively be made with
the clerk on day of sale, and no
property to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
C. A. MULLINIX.
F. A Crawford, auctioneer.
o. T. Buckman, clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
EGGS FOR HATCHING

Pure bred single comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs at $1.00 per setting OF
IL eggs. $500 per 100. Also 25 ms.
onion seed at $500 per ID.
GEO. w. PHILLIPS,
Westminster, r. +. d. No. 8.
mch 5, 4t*
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

Mr.. Charles C. Gorsuch who adver-
tised boiler for sale in our paper,
last week sold it to the Taylor Can
ming Co., Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
1918 CHEVROLET 4-9O.
TOURING.
Two new tires, low mileage.

1918 CHEVROLET 4-9O.
TOURING.
Two new tires, low mileage.
1917 CHEVROLET 4-90
TOURING
Extra equipment; perfect condition.
1916 CHEVROLET B. G.
TOURING.
Runs better than ever.
1918 BUICK ROADSTER.
Four cyl; looks like it has never
been used.
1918 BUICK TOURING
dandy. Low price.
1918 BUICK s TOURING.
Not used for 10 months
1918 PEERLESS EIGHT.
AS good today as ever.
PEERLESS PASSENGER.
One Of the best of our cars.
1877 PEERLESS TOURING.
Refinished and a beauty.
1916 PEERLESS s TOURING.
1918 MAXWELL SEDAN.
Five wire wheels. Warm and COM
Portable.
1918 MAXWELL ROADSTER.
like new Fully equipped.
,osz ara xxkru,r rsoTrpTNrc
Runs 2 Well, ride will convince you
that it is right, mechanically.
1916 MAXWELL TOURING
Will give excellent service as a
utility car.
1918 CHALMERS SEDAN.
One Of the best Of closed medium
priced cars.
1918 CHALMERS TOURING.
Even you cannot tell it from new.
1917 CHALMERS 7-PASS.
Used, but not abused.
1917 CHALMERS SEDAN.
Ideal for hiring. Seats passengers.
1917 FORD COUPE
Dem. rims, motor meter, spot-l
bumper, mirror, speedometer, special
steering wheel, tire carrier and all
improvements.
1917 OLDSMOBILE COUPE.
Will seat four very we'll Attractive
in price and appearance.
95 OTHER CARS.
OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHTS
AND UNTIL
1.sO P. M. SUNDAY.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
JOHN n. MARTIN. Sales Manager
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
SPECIAL +!

As fine, as pretty and as fast a
car as you could buy. Ii you
want to see real roadster, come
in and see our Special.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
Public Sale |

The undersigned intending to discon-
tinue farming viii offer at public sale, on
her farm, at Wakefield Station, along the
w. NJ r. R., on
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

1919 LEXINGTON 4-PASo.
Speedster; driven less than 5000
miles, and In perfect condition and
real buy.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

1918 HUDSON SPEEDSTER
Model M, in perfect shape.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

BELL LIGHT DELIVERY.
Irs very fine condition.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

ALL SIZE SALE BILLS PRINTED
on GOOD PAPER AT SHORT NOTICE
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

1918 CHANDLER TOURING
Driven 1900 miles. Unusually good
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

1917 HUDSON TOURING.
Good condition, good tires and low
price.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

1918 FRANKLIN TOURING
Youll agree when you see 1t that
it's as good as new. Maybe better.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
]. THOMAS HARRS.

Edgar Mercer, auctioneer. Owner
The Red Cross VIII Serve Luncheon
march ct.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

The undersigned having sold his
farm and intending to quit farming
viii sell at Public Sale on the West
minister and Baltimore state road, 11k
mileg south OF Westminster, known as
the Stoner farm, on
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

1917 VELIE 4-PASS.
Tan top and fine equipment.
1917 PAIGE LIGHT SIX.
All ready for use.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming on large farm, will offer al
public sale, on the Jacob Marker
farm, at Frizellburg. on
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
For Sale!

Apple. Pear and Grape Butter for
sale. Apply to
MRS. L. SAYLOR,
feb27-2ts FinksbLrg, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
Public Sale !!

Having sold my farm and intending
70 quit farming, l will sell at the
farm, near Freedom and Eldersburg
miles North fSykesville. on the
road known as the Harris Road on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th. 1921.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

20 HEAD OF CATTLE

consisting Of 16 mich cows, are Hol-
stems and viii be fresh in June, in May
and the balance are fall cows; 1 good
stock bull, weigh about 300 lbs, fine fat
steers, these steers viii be sold by the
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
H. WALTER HELWIG.

VIM E. Warner, auct.
Upton E. Myers and Ralph Helwig
clerks. mar5-3t
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

William e. Warner, auct.
U. E. Myers and J. Wesley Biggs,
Clerks. feb 27 2t
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05
EMPTRE MILKING MACHINE-

been used about one year, with 1 double
seen in operation any morning or evening
IL desired at my place Will operate and
demonstrate this machine at any time
four gasoline engines, i 6-horsepower In
4-horsep6wer l. H. c. with wood saw at
tachments, both Of these on good strone
trucks; 1 Fuller and johnson pumping en-
CINE with pump jack attachments; i EN-
pire 21a horsepower, in the best of con-
dition; FORD AUTOMOBILE, 1914 mod
Ell, In perfect running order and has not
been abused, 4 good tires.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

Terms of Sale:-All sums of $40
and under, cash; sums of SO and up
ward credit of 3 months will be
given with his or her notes, with ap-
proved security and bearing interest
from date
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

1916 PEERLESS s TOURING.
1918 MAXWELL SEDAN.
Five wire wheels. Warm and COM
Portable.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-03-05

The undersigned intending to quit
farming will sell at public sale on his
premises, 8 miles north of Westmin-
ster, on the road that leads from
Hughes shop to the Pleasant Valley
road, on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
BLAMES
\ RESERVE BANKS
Curtailrnent Of Credit
to Rural Banks Creates
Disturbance.

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. eO.-The fed
er1f reserve board is held at fault by
John Hagan, commissioner OF agricul-
ture and labor, for. the c%urtailnlent
of credits to rural banks, which has
in disturbed financial con-
ditions in ZONE communities.
III the federal reserve board and
treasurer Of the United States would.
as permitted and contemplated by the
federal reserve act, extend credit to
agricultural! communities, the strain
a,apon many farmers couid be lifts d
III a few days" he said. n,
Instead Of extending credit to the
producers of grain, the federal. re-
serve bank is extending it to the
handlers of grain. The reserve bank
was giving credit in rural communi-
ties but has recently withdrawn 1t and
given it to the middle men who are
beating the price down"
{, Believes Farmers Will Hold Out.
Mr.. Hagan does not believe that
the financial situation will result in
the farmers disposing OF their grain
at present prices. All who sell now
are selling at a loss. he declares.
The situation arising from the de-
crease in grain prices has disturbed
North Dakota perhaps less than many
other agricultural states. in the opin-
on OF bankers and state ~of7ciais
With deposits in state banks alone o,
$l26,305,402.56, and immense stores
Of grain, and the Ignite coal indus
try booming, the financial position
of the state was better, they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
KELLY HAS NOT r.
DECIDED TO TAKE
~ :.= ::PHIltfEsSSt OFFER

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. zo.-St. Paul
baseball fans today awaited the dect.
sion of Mike Kelley, manager of the
champion st. Paul team Of the Amer;
lean association, as to. whether he will
sever, his connections with the local
club to accept the manAgership Of the
Philadelphia National league team to
replace Gavvy Cravath. Kelley has
until late today to decide if he will
take the Phillies'. offer, made to him
recently at the Kansas City baseball
meeting by w. r. Baker, president of
the Philadelphia club. What his de-
cision will, fbe, kelley would not hint
even 10 his closest friends. His con-
tract with st. Paul for next year al
ready: has been signed. but President
John w. Norton OF the locals said he
would not hold Kelley to it if the lat
ter feels convinced the Philadelphia
offer,,F one he should accept.
KeJley's contract with St. Paul is
understood to have several provisos
included which make it possible for
him to earn more than his salary
alone. and 1t is. reported here that
through sales of several players to
major leagues, the Saints leader made
more this year than some. big league
managers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
BAD MAN" HELD AT
~, .MINOT WILL Be
TAKEN TO CANADA

Minot. Nov. 2o.-Sherin A. p. SEQ.
field received word from the depart
ment OF. justice at Washington today
that the Canadian authorities arc
seeking extradition paper forNArthur
Jordan, alias Robert Enhart, who
was arrested here Tuesday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Clarence Vendeno-
ever. Jordan is wanted in Canada in
connection with the shooting of Will
liam Holt Of Fargo, an alleged
whiskey, runner who is reported to
have been held up by Jordan and
other men on the Canadian side of the
line near Northgate, N. D.#rHoft was
shot In the leg and was seriouslytil i'll
in a kenmare hospital for several
weeks.
Jordan is also wanted in Huron, s.
D. for Jail breaking. and grand lar
ceny while q charge of larceny
against him is also on file in the dis
trict court here.
Canadian officers will come to Mi
no and take him, to Canada for trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

-Arr fSsrEEEaL t.. M. HrHE aTH-..s 81
Miss Lena Acker Of Hillsboro, N. D.,
is spending q few days In the city as
the guest of Mrs. c. O. Peterson, 602
Dover avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,R. D. Barlow left this
morning TO. Toronto, Ont, where
they were called on account OF the
Mrs. q. F. Norton left last night
for Fargo whore she will spend q few
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
L. Miller Of that city.
M. G. Kingman and e. Morgan are
spending a few days in the Twin
Cities.
: Mrs. e. Arneson and family will
leave today for California where they
will,spend the winter months.