davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
LIBERTY BONDS
REACT SLIGHTLY
Railroad Securities Continue Upward
Move-Foreign Issues Also in r
Good Demand.

Rebuying of bonds sold to register losses
for tax payment purposes was less active
yesterday than heretofore The under
tone Of the market however, continued
firm.
Liberty issues reacted after registering
new highs for the current movement.
Fourth AVS closed unchanged. First 3iss
declined 20 cents on the 800 bond, while
Victory notes of both series also declined.
The recovery in railroad bonds made
further progress. Baltimore and Ohio
convertible 41z's moved up TO 65. price
which was points above the low OF the
week. Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
refunding 4E's gained point. They are
up points from the low of the last week.
Other railroad bonds made fractional ad-
vances.
Foreign bonds were in good demand,
particularly the United Kingdom 5h's of
1897. They sold at S]t. new high for the
present movement A few days ago they
were selling at S6. Rebuying is going on
in these securities.
The recovery in bonds the last few days
has been due to general buying on the
theory that the market had become over
sold during the period OF liquidation.
which ended with the close of the year
1919. Investment bankers have maintained
consistently that bonds were the cheapest
securities In the market. They finally
have succeeded in awakening some in
yestment demand, which has been aug
mented by professional buying to cover
short sales. Optimism is expressed In IN
yestment circles over the future OF bonds.
Bankers believe that after the railroad
situation is cared for by adequate legis-
Istion bonds Of the carrier companies VIII
come into their. own again as prime favor
ties of investors.
Sales Of railroad. government and mis-
cellaneous bonds yesterday amounted 70
4S. .3S3 900, as against $l9,2SsWo on FRIDAY
and $25.546,0Oo on Wednesday toho"ihs
are the sales in 1900 (prices are "and
interest'o:-
Liberty Loan Bonds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
CORN PRICES REACT
OWING To BETTER
OUTLOOK FOR CARS
Commission Houses Active
Sellers, While Longs Were
Inclined to Liquidate.

Aside from a show OF firmness at the
opening, the corn market was weak dur
ing the greater part of yesterday and
closed with net losses of &c. to 1asc. There
was quite active selling on the part OF
commission houses, VIII le longs were dis
posed TO liquidate for over the end of the
week. Advices from the West said that
leading railroads were promising a more
liberal number OF cars and Mr. Hines, Di-
rector General, was quoted as saying that
every effort will be used to get grain cars
into Iowa. Mr.. Hines also said that he
thinks there will be no trouble in furnish
ing plenty of cars. In the local cash mar
ket No. 2'yellow was quoted at sl61si; No.
2 mixed, $16024, cost and freight New
York, ten days shipment.
Reports that exporters were trying TO resell
million bushels of oats and the fact that large
overnight offers 70 Europe had not heen accepted
caused quite active selling In the oats market
Prices closed with net losses Of hc a hc., The
local cash market was easy, and nominal No.
white. S 5se.; No white o6c.. iie ali elevator.
The principal feature OF interest in the wheat
America. leading firms here received advices by
cable from London stating that the British Com,
port and for February from the range. The trade
the part Of the British Commission Compare
lively few ndi, idual operators had wheat TO offer.
being taken 10 ascertain if individua firms have
enough wheat on hand to make II practical TO
ment agency to the individual. \ was the PIE.
vailng opinion that II this Is adopted u VIII he
pettive operations. The Mnneapoiis ne wheat mar.
ket developed further strength during the day and
advanced sc. d bushel.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
ADVANCES
IS TO 40 POINTS
Traders Take an Optimistic View of
General Business ProSpects-Do-
mestic Mills Good Buyers.

The optimistic view of general business
prospects was largely responsible for the
continued strength of the cotton market
yesterday. March sold up to 3s.s2, or A.
points net higher. All active months made
new high ground for the movement on a
further broadening of commission house
demand, trade buying and covering. The
close was several points off from the best
under realizing. January showing d net
loss of points. The tone, however. was
steady. Other months were IS to 40 points
higher.
The advance was accompanied by re.
ports that domestic mills had been good
buyers on Friday, while the temperance
of Liverpool buying orders here was sup
posed to reflect the continued activity OF
the goods markets abroad.
The local market for spot cotton was uuchanee ed
at ~ Zoe for middling upland sales nil.
Range OF prices:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Financial Briefs.

Demand for stocks in the loan market
was only fair yesterday. Rates were
United States Steel common. l0is per cent:
Industrials. 10 per cent; Railroads. per
cent; Crucible, per cent. and American
Telephone and Telegraph. per cent.
Application has been made to the Stock
Exchange 10 list Detroit Edison Com
pany. S,.soO0cD additional capital stock.
and He. Penney Company temporary
certificates for 100000 seven per cent
cumulative preferred stock.
Dispatches from Mexico City yesterday
announced recent Presidential decree in
creases the tax on oil exports % per cent
on net value. Another decree exempts
gasolene and other petroleum by-products
from import duties.
B. L. Atwater. vice president Of William
Wrigley. Jr., Company. has been elected
a director of the Hudson Trust Company
Alfred L. Loomis. formerly with the
firm OF winthrop & Stinson, has been
elected vice president and member of
the, Board of Directors of Bonbright &
Co., Inc.
A. d. Meaney. Warren Auerbach, Harold
Loeb and Ferdinand A. Straus have
formed n co-partnership under the firm
name Of a. d. Meaney & Co.
Net income of the New York. Susque-
hanna and Western Railroad Company
for the year ended December 81. 1915
amounted to s22i, 49, according to the an
rual report issued yesterday. The gross
Income was ti.M61t0. Compensation re-
9. ived under federal control for the pos
session. use and control OF the operating
property was s999,9ii No compensation
was received to December 81, 1918.
Metropolitan Trust Company has been
appointed registrar OF the capital stock
of Mcclure. Inc. consisting of 10000
shares Of no par value.
W T. Newell, with the firm of c. l..
Hudson a Co. has issued a special letter
telling of some Of tho rails which will
benefit by constructive legislation.
VI. T. 'Shaughnessy. for several years
connected with the firm Of f. - Warren
G. Co. has become associated with a. II.
t1tkin 4 CO.
Bernard scho.lc e. Co. announced that
the subscriptiou books on the American
shares of Rand Mines, Ltd. have been
closed, the issue having ben heavily over
subscribed. -. -..A
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
HIGHER.
ON LIGHT RECEIPTS
Further Upturn in Hog Market Also a
Factor-CommisSion Houses
Good Buyers.

The market for hog products was only
active. Prices were firmer.
owing to further upturn in the hog mar
ket of Is to- Is points and on light stocks
Of ribs and pork. Commission houses were
good buyers of lard at times. The fact
that prices failed to respond to the sharp
in grain was thought to demon
strate considerable Individual strength in
the situation at large. Receipts of hogs
at Western points for the day were 5000.
1900 at Chicago, 5000 at Kansas
City and 900 at Omaha.
Pork steady; mess. SAT n SAT 5O family S52
s53; short clear. $40 s53 Reef quiet; mess
$2l a So: family. S26 a S27: packet S22 S23
extra India mess. $4S $50. Hogs quiet: bacons
2otGe lao lbs 2lS; & R pigs 2ic Bellies Bellies , dull;
is to 20 lbs. 2oNc. Greases steady; yellow; i3e
hams dgil; res1is5 10 t1 z lbs; 2s'ss; skinned
loose. i7c Lard firm: Middle West. s2S. 90
$24. City lard quiet; quoted 2:l.c. 23Mc. Re-
fined lard steady: Continent. $26. IS: South Amer
lea. S27: Brazil kegs. $2S Compound steady
quoted 25c: a 2shc. Stearine steady: city larI
stearine. 30c.: oleo. 21c.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Says No One Group
Could Meet Credit
Demands of Europe

The issue for December Fl OF American
Goods and Foreign Markets" the semi
monthly publication of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. on the foreign
trade situation. in addition to its custo-
mary review of market conditions in many
of the important countries OF the world
contains a supplement in the form of a
list OF Trade Fairs in Foreign Countries
in 1890. Commenting on the final enact
ment into law Of the Edge BILL the re-
view says in part
1T would be a mistake to jump TO the
conclusion that the organization and
operation of Edge law corporations pro-
vdes automatically the solution Of the
problem of European finance. No one
corporation or group. or indeed any
agency. could provide credit for Europe
to the volume required. The need for con-
certed action by the financial, industrial
and Investment interests OF the country,
acting under some broadly conceived plan.
is just AS great. even greater. now than
several months ago.
Nor can too much emphasis be put on
the fact that the problem is at bottom
not one of making exchange rates move
in favor Of Europe" An exchange rate is
only a thermometer. and until those funda-
mental conditions which have caused the
present difficulties in international trade
and financial relations can be remedied,
the hermometer must continue to register
those difficulties in the form OF exagger-
ated discounts on the currencies of ma
tions in relatively disadvantageous po-
sitions
The situation at present is II improve
me mt over that OF 4 month ago in that the
public appreciation of the need for action
seems TO be broader. There are many
evidences OF such developing sentiment
no lea acf nP ayi,i bae
sage OF the Edge BILL and the expressed
fears as to the future OF our foreign
trade. To the extent TO which they arc
assured OF public support, the members OF
the National Committee on Financing Eu-
rope can make their plans"
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Oils md NnYnl StOrcS.

Refined petroleum was firm and unchanged
Standard white, New York export. bbls.. Si9.I5
do. bulk, sl2; do, cases, S231?; water white
New York, bbis., $40. 40: do. bulk. S13: do.
cases. s?4.75: motor gasolene. garages 2ihc.;
consumers, 26Hc (steel barrels). Linseed OIL
Strictly pure. gallons Of ~ lbs. In barrels. Sl.J3
Calcutta oil. S2o1.
There was further advance in tnrpentine due
tO the continued strength at the South and the
light supplies. Rosn and tar also were flrmer
Spirits turpentne. machine bbls: 81 70 Tar
TO good strained. s17.5O: y. si7G0 u. sl7 90; e.
S11.75; +. SIS; G, s1s.25: ii, S1s.33; l. s1s50;
e.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Sales OF Liberty bonds on the Ex-
change carry interest to the date Of
sale. The seller receives that interest
in addition to the sale price OF the
bond.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
pALTIMoRE PRICES.
Judgments.
New York County.

Tho ,oi,orvi,- tud-rnnnts w. fied yesterday.
the first name Il Tint Of the dehtcr;- -
'cme Export & Imnort Co.. lnc-Rose Lithp-
graphic Corr 81. 2.ii45i. 80 81, a.,
1mcric n Cinema Corp.--C. Geoly. 2.34i ~.
Continental brokerage Exchange, lnc.-i"gau
Levine 20. Inc. 81 2.l9 20. -, -
Forester. Robert Ri. =, Holman ,.'s 20 Sao.'s
Gicsci 4 Co. Lid, g. ltlli et J., $3.50.
Hartoc Ferdinand. Jr.-North Kensington Re
Inca. Basllo, and Innocenza Sabbla-N. Fazc
tiiir otrcnhcn Steamship Co. 1nc.-isaac Goldman
Royni Manufacturing Co.-Gordon Engineering
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
$1,000 TO So99 90 INVESTMENT MAY
MAKE YOU 4 FORTUNE.
ESTME\T pRDTEC"rED

fcu can secure interest in company consisting
2w,~sl shares, no par value with PRACTICAL
OIL MllN owning 2uu,uND acroS three GEO
LOGICAL STRUCTURES adjoining the TEX A.
PANHANDLE. UNION COUNTY N.,W MEN
lCo where great excitement prevails owing .t'
recent Developments. Acreage selected by PRO
fessor J. 4. rYNCH. C,eoogist. Three structures
We'll spna y, renUs- W Vtttr'p Iir = ts,i33
III GERS; well Is now down 100 feet: ioS OF
well for nrpectlon: well sbows on and Gas ESQ
feet; 900 feet over 30 feet oil sands: EXTR AOR
nINiRi OPPORTUNITY; No ; 'LARiFD OFFI-
GALS; only 10000 shares for sale. S3 a share.
in confidence FORTUNE. 50 Herald Downtown
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Bankruptcy Matters.

FREDERICK O. KING. assistant manager Of a
hotel at southwest corner OF Flfty-ninth strccl
rut,tcy Liabilities. s3S52D
4 petition 10 bankruptcy has been flied her,
goods. and notions at No. eai South street Pocks.
'wMriiahM A. LENNON. cashier. Kingston \
v. has filed a petition IN bankruptcy here. Liza.
biIitis, si,ts3; ,ss, Ass,ts strpriv fIsi ooup.vv
2p5 Canal street has filed schedules in b.rp
ruptcy. Liabilities ss2.t7a. Asssts, 10000.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Coffee Market.

The local coffee market opened firm at advances
Of l. to 10 points. With general conditions al
the moment seeming to favor the QUILL side. prices
worked sharply upward later in the morn ne.
March sold at $3.50. May at S15.9. July at
above the previous close. with trade interests
buying, with fair demand frorl European inter.
ests. Sentiment improved over the fact
that reports had it that Scandina ;ian countries
had taken upward of &c. 0C0 bags If coffee here
late Friday which pretty well cleaned up some
Brazilian coffee which pressing on this mar
ket The market closed at net gains OF ~ 10 80
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
YIELD OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Approximate investment yields OF Lib
erty bonds at the close OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday are published be-
low. The issues are arranged accord.
Ing to the yield:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
COtfOukeed OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil was quiet. Shorts.
however. were inclined TO cover. As offers were
small prices firm and higher. closing with
gains of 10 10 80 points. The firnness In lard
and cotton. as well as show Of strength in oils
and fats generally had hullish influence on the
market. Total sales for the day were 5000 bar
reis
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BUTTER.

Receipts. 0.576 packages. Creamery. nlgher
than extras. ib;, zoe. a Iolz:; extras; e2 score.
firsts. IS to 50 score. COKE 63r. seconds. So TO
81 score. 58c. 2 5olac: lower grades S3c Doc;
SIC. 671ac.: firsts 6oc. 65c; seconds. .J6c. =
'Joc; unsalted. higher than eStras. I2@c. olse.
SIC. 62c; State dairy. tubs. finest. esc. 69c.
good to prime. 6oc. a 6t'c common to fair. 52c. a
imitation creamery. firsts. 52c. 53c; ladies'. cur
rent rent make .firsts, 5oe 5OEe, seconds. as a
current make. No. I. 4sc.; No. 2, 47c.; lower
grades, 43c 4Gc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
EGGS.

Receipts, S.3f3 cases. Fresh gathered. etxras.
dozen. 76c.; extra firsts. 74c 75c.; firsts re,
No /. 5ec. 5sc.; checks. good to choice, dry.
&C a 4se; rrefrigeraior, special marks fancy,
onds to firsts. on dock, 46c. zoe under grades.
3oc. 45c sterilzed, 55c; a 6oc;: dirties 3jc. q
nearby Western. bennery whites, extras Sic. a
SEE: firsts to- extra firsts; nc, soc; under
ira flrsts, re q Soc. pullets csc. 72c.: Pacific
Coast. whites cypress extrn f'-sts to evtra SOC.
a s2c.; firsts 74c. TIC: pullets. Csc. a 72c. !;
other Western and Southern. ga thcrrd whites
re. 7Tc.; State Penpsylvnnia and nearby hen
merry browns. fTncy. TIC T9c.; gsthered brown
and mixed colors graded. fancy. 7Sc. &c.; fair
q choice, tie 14c p
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Bronx County.
Tinkel. Abraham--J. Marcus. s2.os5 II.
Satisfied Judgments.
New Work Comfy.

Tho first name Is that % the debtor. the second
th1t of the creditor and date when Judgment WIS
filed. -
SS22 80.
Ricbardson John T.. aud Grace NJ. Scckel--
Mason Manufacturing Co, May ~. 1915. S4iS.l IL.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices
OF commodities yesterday. comparison
being made with Fridays prices:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Bid and Asked
Stocks Not Traded In Yesier1Gy.

Following are the closing bid and asked
prices Of stocks in which there were no
traSsa ctionS Yesterday
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BIG REDISCOUNTS IN
RESERVE BANK HERE

The comparative statement of con-
dition of the Federal Reserve Bank of
this district at the close of business on
Friday follows:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

bernard scho.lc & Co announced that
the subscription books on the American
shares Of Rand Mines, Ltd. have been
closed, the issue having ben heavily over
subscribed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Application has been made to the Stock
Exchange 10 list Detroit Edison Com
pany. $4,000 additional capital stock.
and H.. C. Penney Company temporary
certificates for 100000 seven per cent
tive nreferred stock
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

M oshaughnessy. for several years
connected with the firm OF T. y. Warren
(, Co. has become associated with a. Il.
rItkin 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

w. J.. Newell, with the firm of c. 1.
Hudson & CO.. has issued a special letter
telling of some Of tho rails which will
benefit BY constructive legislation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Dispatches from Mexico City yesterday
announced recent Presidential decree in
creases the tax on oil exports 20 per cent
on net value. Another decree exempts
gasolene and other petroleum by-products
from import duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
SALTS FINE. FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
ADVERTISEMENT
We Eat Too Much Meat.
Which Clogs Kidneys.
Then the Back Hurts.

Most folks forget TINT the kidneys,,
like the bowels, set sluggish ana
clogged and need Q fulhing oc-
ca6ionAlly. else We have backache ana
dull misery. in the kidney region, %.
we're headaches. rheumatic twfnfes,
torpid liver, acid stomach. sleepl9n.
ness and all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply nnust keep Jour kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feAl an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take TABLESPOONFUL In 1. glass pf
water before breakfast for q few DAY.
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This fAlnona salts III made. from, the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice com
bined with lithia. ami II harmless TO
hush clNkged kidneyS ana tstimulate
them ID normal activity. 1t also
nentralfses the acids In the urins 10 IL
no longer initiates. thus ending bad,
der dt1ordNr6.
Jad salts 4 hsfunlea6 inexpSh siys;
makAaa delight1M A~ifesvescent Iifhia.
water drink which sverybOAx should
t~tAkesnow and. then 10 keep their Mas
Ineys clean. thuAa avoiding s~eriousscoinn-
plicattoFa. n ~
a well-known local druKsiSt SSxS Nc
eels lets soff lad salts L. toika who Ne
il4Sye iHssoyerenlmiAe ktdneysstrOubls
whlle y N only Strcoole:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Announcements have been receiv-,
ed in this city OF the marriage OF
Miss Florence Carney and.J. ]. Nam
ming of Albany, N. T., which took
place in Warrington. d. c.. Febru-
airy II. MI. and Mrs. Manning will
reside In New York. Mrs. Manning
Is The daughter Of Mr.. and; Mrs. p.
]. Carney of this city.
Miss Mary Klozak spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, who reside eight
miles north Of the city. and attended
the meeting Of the Young Peoples
society which was held Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thureen. Miss Judith Johnson re-
turned with Miss Kozak. and will
visit with. her for a few days.
Miss Lydia Nelson, who resides
north Of the city. is the guest this
week of Miss Annie Erickson of this
city.
Carl Thureen of this city visited
over the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thureen. IN
Mrs. Fred Metcalf. who visited
itISt HvoSh.I - dI6o, Az H., as the
guest OF her son -in.law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cornish,
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs r. C. Massee left
Friday night for st. Louis. Missouri.
where they will be the guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mas
see of that city. They expect to- be
gone about ten days.
"H - .. rs. .-s
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald of Fargo,
N. D., was in this city over the week
end and visited with her husband
here. She expects TO return TO FAR
go this evening, where she is attends
ing the agricultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

AS soon as spring approaches some.
one stirs up q lot 81 talk about fou-
lards. IT happens every spring and
tho first thing the fashion world
knows foulards are popular and
everybody wants one. Then they die
out and nothing is heard Of them
again-until the next spring. II has
been that way for several seasons past
and this one will be no exception.
The wise thing to do, then. seems to
be to have = foulard frock at all
events; for 1t will always be good for
early spring whether 10 or three
years hence.
Here is a very unusual and attrac-
tive model developed in foulara.
Foulard in a navy and white design
fashions the skirt and trims the
blouse. The latter part of the frock
being made Of ecru georsette in long
tunic effect. 1t is heavily embroid-
cred at the lower edges and is cut
with short full sleeves and a dainty
round neck which is also finished
with an embroidered design. To com
plete the costume a graceful sash with
a huge perky bow tied at the back
adds a youthful finishing touch. Many
uses will be found for such a gown.
It is suitable for the afternoon. at
home or the informal restaurant tea
or the garden party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
East Side


At 8 o'clock this evening ID the
auditorium Of the city hall, the
members OF the local Commerrja1
club viii be entertained at . ban.
quet which will mark the opening
Of thA 9unual meeting Of the club.
A program Of talks will follow the
dinner and during the business
meeting a@report Of the! past years
activities will be presented by the
officers. Officers for SSthe coming
year will be elected. 81. 4
The club plans in civic and commu-
nifty activities for the coming year
will be discussed, and according to
memberssths outlook for q progress
w organization is the brightest. An
increase In membership since Its re-
cent reorganization and the active en.
try Into many q the municipal ques-
lions Of the day, speaks we'll for its
progress in the coming months. club
officials declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
BANDIT HANGED.

Washington, March. LA Mexican
bandit named Cacheton was found,
hanged on the morning Of February
20, near the place where Augustus
Morrill,, once American consul at
Manzanilla, was killed February 26.
The state department advices today
said the bandit was executed possibly
by the slayer of Morrill, by order Of
Cipriano Corona, the leader Of the
bandits in the state Of Colima.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
The Town Today
Three important conventions will
be held this week In Grand Forks.

Return OF the Farmers Grain and
Shipping company line to its stock
holders is the only change on the
Dakota division OF the Great Nor
Fthern caused by end OF government
control of the railways.
Don Y.-HMoore will be honor guest
tonight ct sAd club dinner.
r. - .#.f tS-r~tt%S
Grand Forks will retain Machine
Gun company
Tuesday is first registration day for
election March 16.
harmonic concert Ssr sundays aasHn1e aftern ra,a.
New fair secretary will probably
be chosen Tuesday afternoon.
Nineteen marriage licenses we're
issued by county judge during Feb
ruary.
Joe Coghlan, former local attor-
come through for Townley CAM
paign fund.
Grand Forks Gun.club meets Tues
day evening.
President Thomas F. Kane of the
state university Is placed on program
of speakers for Grain Dealers con-
%vention.
Regular meeting Of Fortnightly
club will be held this evening.
Time. for filing state income tax re-
turns is extended until March Is.
Hugh Torrence is elected president
OF local Automobile Dealers associa-
ton.
Ground \ for the new Salvation
Army hall will be broken Tuesday
Walter e. Quigley, former local at
torney and Nonpartisan league or
%EaniSer.tts declared bankrupt in Ne7
o. NJ. Fraser. formerly Of Grand
Forks, and for many years., Walsh
county auditor, is dead.
Grand Forks will give concert next
Sunday afternoon. s