davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Fall Sees Little
Hope This Session
For Postal Employees

Responding 20 e telegram from
The Evening Herald sent ON WodnoS-
day. endorsing the appeal Of Albu-
uucruuc employees ~ the e. s. postal
service for increased pay and FOR
uciion on proposed legislation to that
end at this session 81 congress. SEN
ator Albert ". FAN today wired The
Herald as follows.
Washington, D. e., May p. 1890
Evening Herald. Albuquerque, y VI.
Congressional joint committee APP
pointed to investigate and drhft pos
tal employees pay hill has not report
ed. Probability Of enactment Of this
legislation at resent session not ~
am good. n delayed until next session
30 h. proposed TO include e provision
making retroactive from July first.
1890 and increased compensation thdi
may be given postal employees
ALBERT ~ FALL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Monday Declared
Legal Holiday by
City Commission

Prompted by a sense Of duty and
obligation to those who have gone
before M In our tountry's defense,
leaving behind 20 posterity The INDY
ing fires ~ patriotism lighted on
many battiefieidH sacred IN the ma
ions history. mindful Of the heroic
sacrifices on land and sea Ia Amcri-
ca'a causes Of those SIN living. nov
happily pursuing he pathways OF
pcaoa, pauaing IN their affairs Of
civil life and civic strife to again eN-
press the thanks and appreciation Of
a grateful nation TO the men and
women an who participated In the
wars which made 70 possible for our
government 10 achieve permanent
peace and prosperity the people OF
the CITY Of Albuquerque. New Mexico
gladly become Identified With the
nation wide observance % Memorial
Day on May 81. 1920.
THBREFORE. by the authority
vested IN the city Commission ~ the
city Of Aibuauerque. Memorial n@y
Is hereby declared a public holiday
ir A-ihunuerane. The people Of our
community are urged la honor In
vheir hearts the memories Of those
who contributed their all that the ma
tion might endure. to decorate the
graves OF the fallen heroes sleeping
their last sleep in local cemeteries,
TO observe the day In thoughts and
actions proper aud adequate to the
purpose Of its dedication.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. the City
Commissioner Of the city % Alhu-
querquc have placed their hands and
caused To- be- placed hereon. the seal
Of slid city.
Done ct the city Hall. this 26th day
~ May, 1890.
WALTER NJ. CONNELL. Chairman
j. r. MCLAUGHLIN,
j. NJ RAYNOLDS.
THOS. HUGHES,
u. n. SWOPE.
ATTEST: Addie W McAvoy. city
clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL
''Dodson's Liver Tone" is Taking Place OF Dangerous,
Sickening Chemical. Say Druggists

Every druggist in own has noticed
a great inlliug OF In the sale Of cal
omcL They an give the same roS-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking
Dos place.
"Culomcl b. dangerous and people
know It," Dodsou's Liver Tone IS
personally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells a. \ large bottle
doesn't cost very much hut n II fails
to give easy relief in every case Of
liver sluFgishncss and constipation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

iust ask Tor YOU money back.
nodson's Liver Tone IN 90 pleasant
tasting purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults
luke 10 spoonful ut night and wake
mp feeling fiucs mo- hi~liousucss, sick
headache. acid stomach or cunstipitcd
howcis, % doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like Nio-
lent calomcl Take a dose of oalumtl
today and tomorrow YOU Will feel
weak, sick and uauscutCd Don't lose
Ia day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

weight fighter that can be produced.
Al Richl. business manager for
pineau has reduced tho prices for
this big double card. Tho tickets run
rtngsidc $3.50. lower floor s2.0o,
balcony Si.25 an tickets plus war tax.
Reserved seats may be secured at
sturgcs cigar stand. New Mexico.
ana Singers.
70 Is evident that the boxing and
wrestling recently put ON here has
bcen clean sport from tho number
Of ladies NJ each bout. The admis-
sion for ladies Is 80 cents plus war
tax Of 3 cents.
4 good Ford. Dodge ~ Hupno-
bile for Salc-rrasonahic price. 4. ".
BnFlscr. Phone 32t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
BOYS START EARLY
TOCELEDRATEJ JULY
Up in Police Court for
Shooting Fire
Crackers

Three boys who started out prema-
turciy to celebrate the Fourth OF July
were In police cot this morning
charged with firing fire crackers.
They were Robert Allen. s2s North
Eighth street: Alfred Dow. $40 North
Eighth street and Harold Smell OF
North Eighth street.
The boys said the f~irecruckcrs had
been purchased in old Town. The
youth who bought them said he had
lived here only about six months and
did not know u was against the ordi-
nance to shoot f%irocrackers In the
city.
Judge Mcclellan said iie wout,
make the boys special pdliccmc- gnd
dismiss them providing hey would
report any other boys In TIE neigh
borhod who shot on firecracke-s, or
who broke street lamps or did n
other acts In violation OF the city or
dinauces.
NJ. Rass. proprietor Of the south
western Junk company. vas fined
$40 In court last night on a charge
81 buying ana concealing stolen prop
erty. Ha pleaded not guilty but was
tried ana convicted upon evidence
gathered by Ed. Sinclair, Santa Fc
officer.
Mrs. II. 4. Whitosidcs was acquitt-
cd OF tho charge OF reckless driving
in striking Miss Josephine Wright. a
girl who was riding a bicycle.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
President Of France
Falls From Train

MONTtnClS. Franrr, May a.
Paul Dfsrhnncl. president ol The
Republic ol Eranec. fcll from The
window of hls train when u was a
short distance from herr lasl night
The tfaln WAS moving al The time
but after bis fall President Ocschn.
mel walked mile nnd quarter in
the darkness until he mci q track
worker.
The vorknlon accompanied the
PRECEDENT 10 signal sielion near hs
and tc'rphonrd 70 the riiy Tor an
automobile
phs stefan found President ncs.
chanci had suffered no injuries nlf.
flcieni 10 cnusc anxiety. although he
,gns brtilsed and Iaceraied A. q
precautionary measure. anllleinnus
srrnm w. injected hy a surgeon.
President Deschanel explained he
WAS unable 10 sleep hecaasr Ut the
heat and ahonl n o'cIock lried 10
oncn his window ~ secure better
ventilation. The window stuck and
hc applied all hls strength % open
u. The window gave way and The
president pitched out onto the
track, The train speeding onward.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
.. B. Butcher Shot and Killed
in Street at Carlsbad, n. N.

CARLSBAD. n. M., Bay si.-U. y.
Butcher was shot and Killed Sunday
one week ago In front Of ihc First
National Bank. W. g. Cargill sur.
rendered after the killing. A coro.
ner's Jury was cmpanelcd which az.
Ter investigating the case returned
q verdict that Butcher died from a
E,snshot wound fired by targill,
District Attorney Dow has filed IN
formation against Cargill, charging
him with first degree murder, hc
was given q preliminary hearing
saturday. Cargill is in jail.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

MEXICO crry May 22e-,Afler q
conference today bolwccn Generals
Ohrrean and Pablo Gonzalez. q tOm.
mission was named 10 proceed 20
The scene Of Cnrrunxat death 10
investigate and report
Ohrcgon nahled Attorney Rogue
Estrada and Commodore llllnflo
hodrls0cz Malpica Gonzales named
Attorney tqllIIcs Elcrdhy hnd 0fn'
eral Fortunate Xunluu
The permanent commission Of The
national congress met this morning
20 choose n provisional president
claiming constitutional privilege. A
conflict 10 possible, as other mem
hers of The conarcss re,ognlzing lhe
plan Of Aqua pricln think lhrs
should have The right 20 choose !
provisional president
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
wOOD's FRIENDS FINANCE
CAMPAIGN IN THEIR OWN WAY

WASHINGTON, d. e., hhy ~
Frank n. Hitchcock. onr nl Major
Central Leonard Woods campaign
managers today told the senaie
committee investigating prrsldrn'
llal candidtlcs campaign expcndi.
lurps that 80 Tar a. he knew The
largest sum spcni IA any state b.
the Wood urunnlfalion nsS <i5,o90
which sum was spent In Nru ArrErJ.
lfitehrork nddcd thpi the nrxt ier1'
est sum was SI2.5o0, which was
spcnl 10 Maryland.
Hitchcock said that In New Work,
Has n humber 81 other stairs,
ehe supporters OF General Wood
efinanccd their avn compainn ln
ihrir nun Way without asklnn a.
slslanec front the Wood organlfa
lion.
Angus lIcsWeen. Eastern cam
pnlun manager Tor senator Hiram
W. lnhnann. Nepuhllcon candidates
Tor lhe presidential nomination. told
lhr committee total rnnlrlhullon,
received Tor ilir scnnior's rnnpaInn
eaprnees uas S6A. go. Ihr larurs|
ranlrihuilan, S.S.oea canse from
II. Ii 6trauashulucF 81 HofrIeloun
lrnmoltaHlA. Wllilam Flynn 81
Pittsburgh PENNSYLVANIA. furnishes
S7loo, lllr WIinexs slaied,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
Dshamsnt Action May Follow Twenty fourth Infantry Wins
Trial Of Attorney Geo. Estes Sensational Game from Eighth

After having the 2iOh Infantry
beaten. 10 to a Ia the fifth im,lng
Sunday. the Eiehuh Cavalry bail
club went 10 pieces IN later IN.
nlngs. while the 2iih staged long
drawn assault and final score was
80 10 " Va favor Of The douehhoy
players.
biondi. Boza. Brewer and Chap.
mai featured IN the heavy hiliinr
column. Larson played a swell
game at firsi for the cavalry. IN
The sixth round polcyn pulled fea.
lure catch IN left field.
Today the 2ilh Is 10 meet the Re
mount team on the Base Hospital
diamond. the winner 10 60 10 san
tone a. the representative club oi
IN, paso f,iliiary district IN ~
Southern Department. ruiied state.
Army. baseball series for The de
parlmeninl title
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

The big standard derrick nf lbt
AnRclus OH Mining Company ~ Calf
fornla has been completed and the
rig h on the ground ready lo cunt
menre drilling. saya ihr l)rnilng
Headlight As soon a. the nrrcssary
preliminarics have been nrfon.
plished drilline will De- carrini on
for iwcnlyfour hours of eaeli day
aud rapid progress - expected on
the first we'll Of tins company souih
Of Myndus. some idea of the mnE
nitude Of the task of eelling every
lhing IN readiness may d. raihered
from the freight bills on the huge
amount Of equipment required come
hundred and fifty thousand pounds
of material. occupyiur a solid
freight train. and transportation on
the same lunine INTO thousands of
dollars. We are hisl beginning ~
branch oi ~ crnlrr Of on urli,i'
Ties. and u was nrrcssary 10 ship an
this stuff from tos Angeles.
r. ". Mesle. mnnaerr of ihc
southern California Drilling Com.
pany. is hcndine every effort 10
start operations nj the earliest pos
slble moment. and Representative
OF The oil company from in- An.
Rclcs b here comforting with him.
Manager CLARK of The Florida on
Company reports eood progrrts on
the well northwest Of town and
states that they are now down in
the neirhhorhnod of 1900 fer' AMI
making IS 10 20 feet daily. IT. is
having no difficulty IA piiiilng The
we'll down. but says thai our citizens
are rather slow in putting up Tho
money necessary.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
Army Uniform Can't Be Worn
by Welfare Workers in Future

WASHINGTON, d. c. May a.
The privilege Of wearing Army uni
forms aud use OF military titles.
nccordnd n uflGia|s. NJ char,iablc
And sotlal oreanlrAIiuns, are Win
drawn hy Tie War Department
Secretary Baker. IN q leiier To lhc
American Red cross. \. N. q. A. y,
". L. A. National Catholic War
Council. Jewish Welfare board Sat
vuiion Army and American Library
Association. asked that use ~ the
uniforms and titles be discontinued
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

WHEELING. W Va. May "a
n Associated Press The rirhl
oi M Amfficah 70 vote has hUl hoen
forfeited v he has sworn allegiance
10 a fnrcirn allied nation 10 AID in
the prosecution uf war; according 10
a recent ruling Of Attorney General
n. r England ~ West Virginia.
The ruline was made iu The case
Of Albert Marshall of Wheeling who
had hoon dcnicd The right 10 vote
because be- enlisted with Canadian
troops nl The hoglnning of the world
war. lloVgNcr. be ioned the Amer.
ican army When the first % the "a.
pcdliionary forces arrived over.ena'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
Woman Inmate Of PuOThOuse
Had $4,000 Tied IN NighigOWn

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a 1By
Associated Press After The death
Of Mrs Lena Birkland, for many
years an innate ~ the county in'
Urinary. Siooo was found sewed ~
the hem Of her nigligmwn. Tho
public administrator was authorized
10 remove her body from The polters
field whore Il had been buried ~
a dedicated cemetery and lo erect a
headslonc 10 mark her grave.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Mrs. 4. l.. comell. wife Of Captain
4. l.. Connell. u. s. A., will entertain
al bridge and tea 10 honor Of Mrs,
pahncy and Mrs Doane al Quarters
10 This afternoon. The color scheme
will hc carnations and sweet peas
aud the hostess will serve an ice
course. Amons The invited gsesia
may he mentioned; Mesdamcs Dab
ney. Doanc. Howell, Manchester
lockwood. Dwirr. McHalc. Harsh,
Williams. Greenwood. Hanson, Kirk
Jones. Mason. Lee and White.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
sslEvIk ATTACHING m
WAVES ALONG NORTH FRONT

WARSAW, Poland, May 2i.--fhc
Ilolsbevlki are attacking IN waves
on The northern front IL q thrust
des'nncd 10 break tlir Polish lines
and 70 oIlrn communications With
East Prussia.
The firrrcst fighting ~ the last
ieU nionihs Il raninu ulnnn the 90
mllr ballle llne Vlllnues nre chang
lnn hands daily.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

SANTA w. n. a., Nay 2i.--pro.
cnrdings have been Instituted In The
federal court looking 10 The dishar
mcnt OF Attorney George Estes Of
Dcmiup. following his conviction Of
cslortins illegal fces for collection
pl war risk insurance. .. o. Seth
and p. r. Wright appointed by
ludgc Nebleti a. IN lnyeslieniing
commilice. have filed an accusation
against Estes
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

plan 81 unInn pIoposrd bS Joint
rulnmIllco on cluerr rflnilons pl thu
assemblies ol Tie Suulhfru aud
NnfIIIrrn Presbyterian thnrthfa
was |o|las adnnird hy unanimous
tolr ~ ne srsslons here of the
sanlhtrh Assembly.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Al day saturday nnd until lnlf
into the nlnhl and n|| day l'ldas l|Ie
committee hutlne in hand lhr nil
lcascs iiuallon has been hus, uah
lnn ont and hstInn signed lhr nrr
cssary paper, Tor ihe knlflm Wflf.
yer company who when enough
acgcaer has been svnrtd will hran
drilling Immediately in lhc Nallcy
on wen seVcn miles from Columbus.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Albuquerque Safe Flun Floor
NNtNlER0tEs n A., Nay "A
The overflow Naiers ol lhe Rio
f.randr which threatened flhu
Qucrfut have fecedHd un inch and
!, N nnA lallctcs the efnsl ~ Tim
flood n passrd. The dsAfs "a thc
narlh of the cliy are hnldlns. 4 l.
reported.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
FredsTicksOn, Mack, Warren.
HOWzee Incorporate Mine Co.

The nomaho Miniur Company of
columhu. was incorporated ut cari.
lalizalion Of si0o.Oo0 with 5000
subscribed hy Colonel Robert l..
Howe Of ~ paso. john y. Mack
and A. fredcricksun of Columbus
and $. s. Warren Of Deming
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
Senator Iones win Preside
Over n. n. Dem. Convention

SANTA M. n A.. May ~, foi
lowing The letter ~ acceptance from
the senator. STATE DcmocrHlic Chair
man Arthur aeligman announced on
saturday that United States senator
A. A. Jones Of Las Vegas "A The cen
trail commillcc's selection for chair.
man Of The state convention, which
meets u Roswell june .,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
First Restriction Is Put on
Gasoline Sale to AHtOmOhiIists

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May "a
The first restriction ON the sale Of
gasoline Ia motorists was put into
effect saturday. Not more than
three gallons will be sold 10 one
moiorisi ai service naiious la
northern California. Sales will be-
denied 10 motorists having five
gallons ~ their tanks. No relief
during the summer may be ex
pecled.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

8ay ohss b. Ch|hnabm siaIe sb
|&0MIh| 4IIff4i F|NtIf o' 100000
|'|4o1 InF IAr 1irIIIt ~ a.. into
I|al~ Ran4I 'TH0ff tir1t n N'IYr
aa0 1IIi i7nnI' HtIB 1|6IIId InW|
|At .||'l parlle| u rsIeeI |''t etfA
|lIrH
IhIs onpom5emcn, nas mode 10
11nfIl SUNDAY ~ tcMaH NaIHofN.
11tctnnf ~ |||f tIaic. who (a1'f 81
N rAsa HslndAt 10 tiiItf ftr ~
nr1n| 0I 1Is .'HdI'|If
1ht |fno. .rnl aI|ff Y|||n r0m1I.t
"a II Ioo1 la6u'kfs aaa I11 ''tIn'sr
s1t's|tt Thc4 utnI IN Ihn iIrfel|1n
NJ rtrrn| where 4 nas htl|ttr4
yI||H ha1 none Gamff1s 1'sltf The
nnnuIntImrnI u Il1n1p ptt.N ~
ward lT me 1NpINfH ~ villa Was
cII|c,a||S made ~ Gnttrnm Gam
rrot Sunday m1Iu|n1 lust h1I1If he
Icli N peso for tunffz
MEXICO CITY. May "a Juan
ennchrt krono. who Is in charge ui
TIE foreign office. yesterday Al nom
sent Ihe following communication in
~ forr'rn diricmnis IN Mox'fo
Clly:
with aorfow ! inform yon ihal
~ o'clock On llie morning pI Nav
President Corfanxa WAS ae.aesl
nalcd IN ihe village 0l TlaxcAln|on
20. slate uf puehla. where he had
passed Tie night W his illghl
/ through ihr Nceaxa mopnlnln
fanet. accompanied ny forty per
sons. mostly high army officials
"rhe assassin. nodollo Herrera
belonged 20 small force of General
Nar|eI. D follower Of cnrranfa. who
| protected him IN slight. Herrera
commanded The escort charged with
Fuardlue Carranxa The same night
| After cuhsummallne bis crime Her
rcru fled into The mountains will
his followers"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
Attention. Auto Ownersi

" you want a casing or tube that
will give perfect satisfaction. buy a
Goodyear at }. l.. Walkers. SIS
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

The 0oyrrnmenl's aross Inss eeeuuul
opefailon Of railroads during TED
rral eotclnmcnis rmtfV pha $50
i160a4, efcnfd " lhc IlnnI report
nl hnnnrf sherlr,. rnl|ronh admlnls
ltpllon's director ol f|aanec
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Paul Forzan. brother Of Grnaro
Forzau Of the palomas Land and
Cattle Company " this city, diid iu
N paso this morning Paul tnrxau
was popular and well lnown
throughout The Mexican colony n
Colummts His death was cuusrd
by appendicitis. Mr.. Forzan il SUR
vived by hts wife and lwo childrfn.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

VA. PAsO, Tr,as. Wy ai--The "a.
nrcicd hrtah hclrcen franclsro
villa aud ihe new reNDInllonaFa no,.
ernment became an aciualIly Sun
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
vu.rA GIVEN UNTIL MAY Is TO
DECIDE MoMENTots QUESTION

HTIFNITI IIF7Fl IlIIII7H rTFIlIII
TRAN. Lnfior, Coahulln. 1Iay r.
(Nla " Paso. May 2i)-The De faclo
authorities Of Mexlcn indny rrfcd
an uilimnilin on Francisco villa.
giving him until May Is 10 decide
whether he Il 10 BE- u peucr or war
with lhe new government General
=. Ellas Gales announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
MOFFETT GIVES
REASON FOR THE
INCREASED TAXES

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-High taxes
in Minnesota cities of the first class
IRE largely the result of the American
spirit of nothing is too good for u.s."
applied to municipal expenditures, c.
T. Moffett of the Minneapolis real
estate board told the members of the
Minnesota la conference meeting in
Minneapolis this morning. Mr.. Moi
felt asserted hat the time is rapidly
coming when the tax rate will reach
three per cent on a true value Of
property.
"Taxes cannot be collected under
our present machinery of government
to this extent" Mr.. Moffett declared.
History shows that when the rate
reaches three per cen on a real
valuation, property owners sell out.
move away or secret their property"
Frank L. Powers, city commissioner,
st. Paul, and J. G. Armson, chairman
of the Minnesota tax commission, also
were speakers at the morning session
and led a discussion of the causes
underlying the growing rate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
MA~LL>TELEPHONE
COMPANIES WILL
BE EXAMINED SOON

St Paul. Mimi, Jan. 22.-Following
tentative adjournment. to March Of
hearings on the statewide revision Of
telephone rates by the state railroad
and warehouse commission, J.. w.
Howatt, state telephone supervisor,
today urned his attention to the
showings offered by Independent tele-
phone companies. Examination Of
some of the smaller companies will be
made by his ONCE during the next few
weeks. The adjournment late yester-
day was taken after the Tri-State
Telephone and; Telegraph company
and the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company had submitted testi-
mony intended to justify classification
of long distance business for rate
making
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
DECLARES JAPS
WILL CARRY OUT
TREATY TERMS
Hara Addresses Open Meet
ing Of the japanese
Diet,

Washington. Jan. 22.--Declaring
that the success or failure Of the
peace treaty depended altogether on
the spirit and manner Of its opera
hon," Premier Hara in an address at
the opening of the japanese diet yes
terday at Toxic, said japan would
be one of those states which will
strictly carry out every term cf The
treaty"
The text of the premier's speech
was received today at the Japanese
embassy and made public. Mr.. Hara
reiterated Japan's determination to
restore the leased territory OF Kiau
Chau, in the Shantung peninsula, to
China, and said the government was
taking 1.-THE necessary steps to trans
late their often declared deeermina-
ton into actual facts"
ut Is a matter of regret said the
premier, that there are some for
eisn critics who remain under the err
roneous impression thai the whole
province CT Shantung is involved in
the so-called Shantung questions. ]
am happy to assure you that the de-
termination of the Japanese govern
mont to abide by their plighted word
to restore the leased territory to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth, MIMI, Jan. 22.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
12,100 bushels, last year 348, 800: oats
1000; rye $500: bushels, last year
$500 bushels: fax 900 bushels, last
year 5,300.l
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bushels,
last year 1900.
Duluth car inspection: wheat-No.
3 dark northern and No. 3 northern /;
other winter 1; mixed g.; all wheat s,
year ago 273; corn \, year ago /; pats
l, year ago q; y 80. year ago Is. All
grains 81, year ago 500: on track So.
Trading in axseed was active today
and its market turned strong on bid
ding by both crushers and operators.
January nax closed &c up at $500
asked; February unchanged at IS
nominal; new Mayo up at $4.56 bid.
high $4.56 IBID; low $4.52; old May
Soup al 1851 bid and July sc up at
$40, high $40, low $4.36 asked.
Rye closed 8 SAC o at $1.69 3-S
for spot, May 3 3-4c off at $1.6S 3-S
bid; July 8 LAC off at $1.63 Ia; oats
closed lac off at 80 3-8@83 3-S for
sport Barley closed unchanged at
$1.19@ 1.46 for spot.
Closing:
Wheat--No. I dark northern on
track $500 a 1925; No. 2 dark nor
thern s2.s5@3.15; No. 3 dark nor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
MINNESOTA BONUS
A WILL MEET
TO RECEIVE BIDS

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-The state soldier
bonus, board will meet tomorrow to
receive bids on the first large block
of $4,000 900 of bonus certificates of
Indebtedness. w. Y. Smiley, secre-
tary. to the board, today declined to
predict how many bids may be offered
and board members a no comment
to make on the proposed sale Of Boz
nus certificates.
torney general, today advised the
board that bonus claims should be
computed according to time regula-
tons governing pay in the army. and
any time in excess of one full month
should be counted another month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
N%INETY.SEVEN CASES
\ OF INFLUENZA ARE
REPORTED in FARGO

Fargo, n. D., Jan. e2.--Ninety-
seven new influenza cases were re-
ported to health officers in Fargo in
twenty hours, increasing the number
Of reported cases to 40 at noon to-
day.
of Miss Olga Lunde of Mayville, N.
D., who died of influenza-pneumonia
after an illness of only three days.
At the state agricultural college,
where the bulk OF the have de-
veloped, the barracks has been con-
verted into a hospital.
Health officers say the disease does
not appear as malignant as last year.