davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
Q Z Ou 90 : . = Q - O. O. Q
. PERSONALS. .
D xoI O. Q = Q g 0 !. Q /. g. .

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jackson are at
Crystal Springs, Fla.
Judge Sam Holding is in Nashville
today on legal business.
Mrs. William Thurman, of Lynn
vile, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. w. J.
Cakes.
J. T. Pinkston left this afternoon
for his home in Holland, Mo- after at
tending III Tie funeral 81 his father,
Newt Pinkston, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tamble and Ed
. ward Wilson have returned from Gin
cinnati Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Mccormick at
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs
Casky, at Spring Hill Thursday.
Henry Moore, travelling for Storrs-
Schafer Co., Of Cincinnati, is in Co
: hImbia for a Jew days with his sam
], pies.
!, Dinner.
. MIo. JOHu W. JdShoOH CutSi IdlHCo
at dinner in honor of Mrs. j. w. Bell
and Mrs. Sallie Todd Friday at her
home on the Iron Bridge road Gov
ers were laid for six and delightful
diner was served
Guy McLemore, of Franklin, was
in Columbia today
Hurt Adkisson, of Ewell Farm,
Spring Hill, was in Columbia today.
Col Edgar Graham, of Centreville,
president of the Middle Tennessee
farmers association, was one OF the
first Monday visitors to Columbia.
Col. Jonas T. Amis, of Franklin, was
IN Columbia today to see the mules
and people,
Mrs. o. l.. Dortch and Mrs. Thos.
Cunningham spent the day in Nash
vile Saturday. -.
Mrs. Mary Meek and Miss Anna
Looney have gone to Atlanta fors a
months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pointer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell are in
Columbia today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Jackson and chill
dren, of Riverside, visited relatives in
Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
VIM. M. Cheairs, of Spring Hill, who
has been i'll at his home on the Nash
vile pike, is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dyer left today
for Hastings. Fla, where they will
for about five months.
Little Ruth Beasley who has been
at The Kings Daughters Hospital
since her accident was carried home
today.
Misses Mary and Nell Passmore, of
Carriers Creek were the weekend
guests of Misses EVE and Elmie Flow
ers in Riverside.
C. B. Gracy. of Williamson county,
was in Columbia today and called at
The Herald Office and renewed for
MS paper. "dhl W soy 'i"' -"
publish the best paper in the state,
said Mr.. Crazy, land | want you to
keep it coming
Mrs. w. A. Archibald and daughter
are visiting Mrs Minnie Cakes.
Mrs. W. ]. Guest was called to
Nashville this morning on account OF
the illness of her sister
Mrs Joe Ritz and family have gone
TO Nashville for the remainder of the
winter In the spring Mrs. Ritz will
join her husband at his country home
at Summertown where he is farming
.'Maury Woody, who is attending the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
SPECIAL COLUMN

GOVERNMENT MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM PROPERTY-We repre-
sent the Federal Land Bank and will
loan out money on farm property at
51s% for a term of years. Let as
explain the plan to you. The cheap
est money on the market.-E- d.
JOONEY & co. q cod ISmo&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
MAKING REPAIRS ON
CHERO COLA BUILDING

Extensive repairs and improvements
are being made in the building occu-
pied by the Chero Cola Company on
Garden street by the new owners,
who are Georgia capitalists. The
floor space of the building will be
very greatly enlarged and new ma
chinery installed that will double the
capacity of the plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
is ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
ARCH KELLY OF kEDRoN COM.
MUNITY BEING HELD IN JAIL
AWAITING TRIAL.

Charged with attempted criminal as
sault, Arch Kelly, of the Kedron com
munity, has been arrested by deputy
sheriffs, S. A. Pogue, John Cheek and
Arthur Ring. In default of bail Kelly
is being held in Jail, awaiting prelim-
mary trial. which has been set for
o'clock Wednesday.
The arrest of Kelly is the sequel of
an attempted assault made on fifteen
year old Bette Bradley, school girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 5.-Cattle
Receipts, $50 head. Market slow
and draggy.
Receipts, 1900 head. Market
Is cents lower. From 100 pounds and
up, SLABS; from 80 to 100 pounds,
$l1.75; from 80 pounds down. $40;
throwouts, $11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, so head. Market
steady. Lambs, SIS; sheep 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail prices clover and grass
seeds: red clover, $37 bu.; alsyke
clover, $35 bu.: blue grass, 81 bu,;
orchard grass, 81 bu.; timothy. $6.75
bu.; herdsgrass. 22c ID.
OatsA$1.OO per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Union Stock Yards.)

(By Union Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 5.-Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head. Market seventy
five cents lower. Tops and lights,
SLABS; pigs, from 1915 to s11.25:
roughs, $11.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations py Local MilIs.)

Superiative patent -four $14.0O bar.
rel, best patent flour $3.50 a barrel.
Shorts $4,000 a ton; bran, $4,000 ton.
Corn-$s5O per barrel.
No. wheat-s2.5O bushel.
Meal-Bulk. s1.65 bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 46 cents; hens, % to 29c; fry
ing chickens, 80 cents; stays, 20 cents:
roosters IA to 15c; packed butter IS
cents h.; turkeys, 80 cents h.; ducks,
25 cents h.; geece, 20 cents h.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
Sharpe axes.

Mrs. Minnie Cakes announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
.of her daughter, Martha Christine, to
j. b. Sharp, the wedding to take place
on Tuesday, February 10th, 1920, at
the Garden street Presbyterian church
at five o'clock p. m. No cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

The British museum has specimens
of Chinese bank notes issued half a
century before the first European bank
was established in 1401
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

London newsboys are not allowed
to call their papers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
. : Q Z Q = . : . /. . : Q n Q = o
> SOCIETY .
, I o. . g . : sE sEsE .
Music Study Club.

The, meeting of the Music Study
Club, which was to meet on February
4, has been postponed until February
IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

The Chester White swine originated
in Chester County, Pa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

The average wealth of the Usage In
dian is $9,57OS5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

=. More than fourth Of all mankind
dwells in Europe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
.FILL YOUR COAL
BINS NOW, SAYS
RAILROAD AGENT
Bismarck People MI st Act at
I Once to Escape Serious
q Coal Shortage %

Bismarck people are advised to lay
in their winter supply Of coal as early
as possible so that they will not be
caught in the serious coal shortage
which is very likely to occur this Win
ter. ..'.'
w. A. Mcdonald, local agent for the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., has re-
ceived from General Freight Agent
Blak kesley an urgent statement to this
effect. He says that the situation is
very serious for the people in this ter
ritory being served by the N. P. rail-
road. He advises that everyone in
tending to use coal this winter get it
in their bins at once.
Startling Figures
He basis his statements on the fol-
lowing figures. During the past year
there has been a decrease of Is per
cent in hard coal and there has also
been an enormous decrease in the sup
ply of soft coal of over 100000 TONS
When one considers that the total
of tons of soft coal only
amount to 100000 tons last year, it
is easy to realize what this shortage
means jt
The figures show that there was on
hand at the opening Of the navigation
season in 1920, $4,000 tons Of hard
coal, and that there had been received
up to June 20, 353.323 tons for total
of, 377,323, tons of hard coal. There
was on hand at the opening of the sea-
son 100000 tons of soft coal, added to
that received up to June 20, 674,348
tons, gives total supply of 904,34S
tons of soft coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
STEEN WINNER
. OYER WALKER, /
RETURNS SHOW
Former State Treasurer and In.
dependent Republican Named
in Primary

John Steen of Rugby, for two terms
state treasurer, has been nominated
by the Republicans of North Dakota
opposed to the Townley regime. With
practically complete returns in from
every county with the exception of
Dickey, Nelson, Walsh and Williams
Steen has lead over Walker of i ,9O9.
In Dickey Steen and Walker will break
about even. Nelson and Walsh will
give Steen more of lead and Walk
er's socialist following i'm Williams
cannot put him over. rt4
More complete returns today in
creased Thomas Halls lead over Ca
hill and puts him over without ques-
ton One of the Townley's railroad
commissioners has been defeated.
iDupuis seems to be low man. An Of
fetal count will be necessary to de-
termine at least two of the places on
this board. t -,
Miss Minnie Nelson and Judge
Christianson are maintaining a safe
lead over their opponents and will go
into the real conflict this fall with the
prestige of leading at the primaries.
Nelson, Johnson, Christianson and
Richardson all appear on the nonpar-
tisan ballot at the general election in
November. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
LANCER PLUNGES
INTO DUTIES AT
+ CAPITOL OFFICE
Republican Candidate for Gov
error Receives Congratula-
y tiOnS on Great Race

William LANCER, independent Repub.
lican candidate for governor, who was
defeated in the primary, is back at his
desk in the capitol.
Mr.. LANCER is in fine spirits, and
has received the congratulations OF
many callers on the remarkable race
he made, reducing majority of two
years ago from $1,000 to figure prob
ably not more than 5000.
After the terrific strain of the
speaking tour which Republican head.
quarters mapped out, for him, Mr.
LANCER rested for few days. His
voice is still little husky. ...
Yesterday Mr.. LANCER dug into a
bunch of correspondence and complet-
ed it before leaving his office in the
evening. His office has more work
perhaps, than any other in the capitol
He also attended meeting ofS the
state board of administration in the
governors office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
COUNTRY WON'T
SUFFER WHILE
WEST PRODUCES
Crop Conditions Throughout
Middle West Reported to
be Improved
LACK OF LABOR HINDERS
Wheat Harvesting Now Under
Way in Southern Part of
. Great Wheat Belt

Chicago, July S-Marked improve
ment in the principal food crops of
the middle west has been reported in
the last few weeks, in contrast to un-
favorable prospects earlier in the sea-
son which gave rise to some alarm.
There is no danger that the country
will starve this year. is the comment
that j. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
made on reviewing the situation.
President Howard reported that the
corn prospect was now very fair and
that wheat was really better. Corn
production promised to be little un-
der normal, but it was we'll cultivated
and clean andA would turn out we'll
with good weather in July and August.
While the wheat crop would not be
normal, the crop condition was very
fair. AS against a lighter acreage
there was a heavy carry over. Mr..
Howard estimated that 80 per cent of
last years wheat remained on Kan
sas farms today. In Kansas and Ok
lahoma better wheat crop than last
year is expected. .a
Oats were very short and showed no
improvement, Mr.. Howard added.
Crops are reported late. 81.
North Dakota sends word of better
crop conditions than for several years.
Reports from various states in the
producing sections follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
VOTERS SLIGHT
MEN BELOW THE
HEAD OF TICKET
Run True to Form in Primary
Records Show; Men Lowest
on Ballot Getting Least

+. # o. a Il.
Voters ran true to form inxthe prim-
ary in casting less votes for the men
below the first few places on the
ticket. j.
Records of the secretary of states
office show that in all elections the
candidates below the head Of the tick
ct are sighted. w.. "
"The usual percentage figured" said
Thomas Hall, secretary OF state today,
''is that the man five places down on
the ballot will receive per cent votes
less than the head Of the ticket; the
men about halfway down will receive
10 per cent less and the men from the
tenth to the last place will receive in
some cases II per cent less votes than
the head of the ticket.
This percentage is found to obtain
generally in Nebraska, Iowa and 9TH
er states which may be compared to
North Dakota in elections. 1t also
is true in about the same ratio in
most states"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
LYNCH MEN FOR
I. JOINING G. 0. P.
WITNESS SAYS
Southern Colored Republican
Declares Men disappear" Who
Vote for Republicans
SAYS l GREAT SUMS SPENT
Tells How Money Was Used in
Pre- Convention Campaign;
Wood Fund is Explained

Chicago, July S.-Negroes who vot
ed the Republican ticket in Georgia
have disappeared and have never
been heard of again, Henry L. John
son, Republican national committee
man, told the senate committee in
vestigating campaign expenditors to
day. The committee was inquirine
into the use Of money in the south
"They don't lynch men for belong
irg to the Republican party, do they
Senator Kenyon asked.
"Oh yes, they do,"j Johnson replied
many negro voting the Republican
ticket has disappeared and no tidings
have ever been heard Of him."
In Dublin. Ca, during the pre-con.
vention campaign there was wild use
Of money" the witness asserted 81
spent only $15O there" he explained
"but the other fellows spent more
than $4,000.
"The other fellows" he said, "were
the Representatives of Maj. General
Leonard Wood, while was working
for myself as national committee
man"
Spent $4,000, -
Asked if Woods supporters bought
delegates Johnson said he didn't
know but they passed out plenty Of
money.
Johnson declared that backers Of
Gen. Wood spent around 100000 in
Georgia while the Lowden supporters
spent only $4,000.
CLARK l.. Grier, former postmaster
at Augusta, Ga, was the pay-off man
for the Wood people, he said, adding
that Grier worked under direct ord
ers from Frank Hitchcock, former
postmaster general and Wood man
ager, he said.
Democrats Also
Democrats paid from s. to $4,000 il
Georgia for votes this year and gen
orally spent more money than the
Republicans, he said. n
'tNot one cent given to me was Civ
en- any delegate to the Republican
national convention" he said, "add-
ing that he received $4,000 from Iii
nois but not from Gov. Lowden him
self.
One million dollars, with which
to further the campaign Of Major
General Leonard Wood for the
Republican candidate for presi-
dent was underwritten by group Of
New York men a year ago. William
Loeb. eastern treasurer for Wood, told
the investigating committee. h
Mr. Loeb, formerly. private secre-
tary to Theodore Roosevelt, said ha
was called into conference with
George Whalen, Rufus Patterson, Col.
Ambrose Mcneil, Goth Freeman and
others to.give his opinion as to what
the campaign would cost.
II estimated the expense at $1,O00,'
OOO," he told the committee. "Col.
Mcneil underwrite $25o.000, Mr.. Whal'
en- $250,O00, William Cooper Proctor
s25O,OoO and I agreed to get the rest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
AUTO MECHANIC
ARRESTED WITH.
CAR ANDGIRL
Robert Smith Probably Will
Face Two Serious Charges
Following Arrest
IS HELD IN COUNTY JAIL

Robert Smith. an automobile me
chapic, is in the county Jail today
and probably. will face two serious
charges.
He was brought back from Dickin'
son. where he was arrested with an
automobile which it is alleged he stole
from the Northwestern Automotive
company. Smith, it is said, denied
that he attempted to steal the car.
The car disappeared about 3 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff Rollin
Welch was notified a couple of hours
later, and sheriffs for miles around
were telephoned to be on the lookout
for Smith. At 8 p. m. Smith drove
into Dickinson and an officer was
waiting for him.
Sheriff Welch and Police Chris
Martineson brought him back from
Dickinson last night, and prelimin-
airy hearing was to be held today. :,
With Smith when he was arrested
was a girl, said to be not more than
13 or IA years OF age. She was
brought back to the city
In addition to the charge of theft
of the automobile, Smith may be
charged with abduction of the girl, it
is said r' \
Smith told the sheriff that he took
the car to sell. and did not intend to
steal it. Authorities assert that he
was on his way to Montana with the
girl and car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
INSECTS HALT
TRAINS, RUIN
FOREST TREES
Caterpillars Crossing Tracks in
Large Numbers Demoralize
Train Schedules 4

St. Paul. July B Caterpillars in
large numbers, are 'demoralizing train
service on the Duluth Winnipeg and
Northwestern railroad in st. Louis
county, Dillon Tierney said today on
his return to st. Paul from that
section. ,.E
Crossing the tracks in great hosts
the caterpillars stop trains and make
it impossible to run on schedule. he
said.
"The forest caterpillar besides
making trouble. for the railroad has
stripped foliage from poplar trees in
a district from 40 to so miles wide
and extending from the Lake Vermil'
lion westward to Red Lake. he said.
''The crest has retarded the growth
of all poplars and killed many of the
trees. The extent of the damage can
not be estimated until next season" /"
Because of the character of the
caterpillar infected district/no method
of successfully fighting them has been
found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
SOLDIER s BODY
BROUGHT TO US.
, FROM OVERSEAS
Funeral Services Will be Held
in Bismarck for Capt.
Addison FalcOner

The body of Capt Addison B. Fal-
coner who died during the war while
in the service Of his country, is being
brought to Bismarck from France for
burial.
The transport bringing Capt. Fal-
coners body is due to land in New
York tomorrow. and the body prob
ably will be received in Bismarck in
a week. Capt. Falconer died of pneu-
monia shortly after reaching France
during the@war. vR
Military honors will be paid him at
the burial here
Mrs. Maude Irving Falconer, of Gal
weston. Texas, widow Of the late Capt,
sFalconer, arrived in Bismarck last
evening to visit with her late hus-
bands parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Falconer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
COAL SHORTAGE
DISCUSSED

St. Paul, July S.-Representatives
Of civic organizations in Duluth, Min
r.eapolis and St@Paul, members of the
railroad and Warehouse commission
Senator Knute Nelson and others con-
ed coal shortage in the northwest next
alton. Plans. for averting threaten
edcoalshortage in the northwest next
winter will be taken up. T.,
o. P. B.. Jacobson, member of the
commission, said that he has made a
comprehensive investigation of con-
ditions at lake ports and at the mines,
besides interviewing various officials
at Washington on the subject. His
information he said, will be presented
at the meeting tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
SMASH FORWARD

London, July S.-The Russian Boil
hevik forces have smashed their
way forward on the southern flank
OF the Polish front and Soviet Rus
sia claims success in series of bat.
ties near Staro-Konstantinot. toward
which town they are driving the Poles,
according to Bolshevik official state.
ment by wireless. ,-...
4 Soviet forces have reached Lipit.
chev and have occupied Tohliev.
Podoink in their drive along the Dvina
river, Heavy fighting is going on be.
tween the Bolsheviki and forces COM
manded by Gen. Wrangle On the
southern front, the statement says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
SEES SERIOUS.
RESULTS FROM
1CAR HANDICAP
Minneapolis Grain Dealer Sounds
Note Of Warming to Pro-
ducers to Prepare

| Minneapolis, July July a.-Terminal
grain interests have exhausted every
| possible means to meet the problems
of handling grain and with serious
marketing problems forecast for the
fall it behooves the producers. who
will be the chief sufferers, to take ac-
ton in final recourse in obtaining an
adequate carhsupply.
This note was sounded today by S.
3. Wells, of Minneapolis, chairman of
the general grain committee of the
United States, who returned from
Chicago this morning from confer
ence of dealers in grain and grain
products from all sections of the
country.
He spoke today at the annual meet
ing of the Tri-state Grain Shippers
association. s EY.
Inability of the railroads to handle
the crop adequately will have two
primary results, Mr., Wells said First
the grain producer is likely to receive
less for his crop, for the buyer, nn
able to judge when he can ship the
grain will have to require a much lar
ger margin as a protection against the
hazards of poor transportation. In
the second place the check of grain
flow will prevent a. liquidation of the
crop and will deprive farmers of credit
and deprive them of finance for fall
farm operations, he added.
Priority En.ded
Priority of service in favor OF the
more essential commodities is neces-
sary to releave the present trans
portation on the railroads, SamuelWjl-
lard, chairman of the advisory COM
mittee of the railway executives, De.
clared today. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
100000 WORKERS
NOW ENGAGED IN
HARVESTlOF WHEAT

Washington, July S,---A land army
of 100000 farm; hands, recruited and
organized by the department of agri.
culture is moving porthward across
the western wheat belt harvesting
the nations wheat crop in better
time than many years, according the
farm labor department of the depart
ment Of agriculture.
so the first time in years. farmers
have not been handicapped by labor
shortage Director Taylor, of the
farm bureau said. Attracted hy a
wage OF 81 for a 10-hour day, thou
sands of workers from Atlantic and
Allengheny regions have gone west of
the Mississippi river to join the har-
vest drive, according to department
officials. 4sy5 s.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
POLISH NATION
CALLED TO ARMS
TO FIGHT REDS ]
Council of Defense Issues Mani
fest0l Asking All Able-bod-
led Men to Report
RUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCE
Polish Official Statement Ad-
mhs River Crossing and Reds
Claim Big Victory "

Warsaw. "wednesday by the A. P.)
Volunteers for immediate service
against the advancing Bolshevik
forces are called for by the Polish
national counsel of defense in a mani
festO just published. |-,
Besides calling the able bodied men
to arms the manifesto urges men un-
fit for active service to register in
order to relieve office men for duty
at the front. . y
The document. which bears the sig
nature of Pres. Pilsudski, declares
the struggle is, fight against Boil
shevism rather than against Russia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-08
URGE BUSINESS
MEN TO ATTEND
NOON LUNCHEON

Every business man. jobber and re-
taller in Bismarck is urged by Presi
dent c. L. Young to attend the special
luncheon of the Commercial club
which will be held at the Grand
Pacific hotel Friday noon, July 8
Every man who ships or pays for ship
ping will hear subjects discussed at
this meeting which he can not afford
to miss. 49,.
w. e. Holbein of Minot will speak
The question Of State Tariff Associ
alton to protect shippers against dis
elimination and errors will be dis
cussed.