davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-21

Woman. without children
to cook on ranch. Phone 9F3 Helix
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE by owner Buick D-45 car
Can be seen at oregon Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-21

five years ago and has made her home
in Seattle. She came to Pendleton
Friday and has been the house guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. Terjeson. Her hus-
band. who has always made Pendleton
his home. is n prominent young far
mer and the couple will be domiciled
at his ranch near Helix.
Mrs. y. z. Starr of Great Falls.
Montana is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Penland, Mrs Starr is a
sister of Mr., Penland.
Research Club members will enjoy
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. f. f. Baer 40S Wilson street.
where Mrs. Baer and Mrs. Il. Parlett
viii be hostesses for a club meeting
Tomorrow viii be the final number at
which Mrs. Parlett is to be present
before her departure for Walla Walla
TO make her home.
Brotherhood of American Yoemen
viii enjoy a banquet tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock when they will be
entertained In Moose hall. The even
ing will mark the first social event
of the lodge following the holidays
and new officers, with the retiring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-21

Mrs. W. H. Reynolds. who was taken
tc Hot Lake in serious condition
caused by inflamatory rheumatism, is
improving. says word from the sani-
torium. Mrs. Charles Daniels is with
Mrs. Reynolds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-21

Mrs. b. l.. Burroughs has arrived
home from Portland where she has
spent the past week as the guest of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. La. Williams. Mrs.
Burroughs stopped en- route from Sc
attle where she and Mr.. Burroughs
went shortly after the New Year. They
also enjoyed visit in Victoria, B. G..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-21

Friends of Miss Reta Ferguson will
regret to hear that she is confined to
her home by illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-21

Mrs. Alfred Lockwood will be hos
tess for a meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon Club on Thursday in the
club rooms of the county library.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Good light and real beauty.

Lamps to bring flood of soft agreeable light into the home.
 Lamps that glow with beauty both of color and de- sgn that enrich the entire appearance of in which they serve.
 Daylight saving, when it does commence isn't going make these lamps lose whit of their attraction value
 And each of them is of special price NOW! Electric lamps with artistic glass shades in metal frames and with heavy metal bases which sit firmly; uIar $S to $3O- $65O to $25 Electric indirect fighting bowls with hangers regular $7- $5 Boudoir electric lamps, number of very dainty little styles, regar $650- S4 Piano lamps in mahogany finish, tall and effective, complete with rich shades in splendid colors:- regular $25-$16.5O regular $32 to $35-$25
 regular $38.5o to $45-$32 Gas 1aps portable, with artgass shades and attrac tive bases of metal regular $6.5O to $1850-
 $5.50 to Sl45O Inverted gas lights, complete, regular 75c to $ 75
 50c to $l55 Globes for upright gas lights, regular 25c- 15c Inverted burners for gas lights, regular 45c- 3Oc Chimneys for gas lamps, regular 25c- l5c Invertedight globes, half frosted regular 15c-l2c
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Women's bargain i'm newest OXfOrds.

Yes, those slim handsome oxfords with graceful pointed toe and general air of feminine gracel
 Fresh, fne worhy,at special price just because the shoeman insisted he going to have part in this weeks special busyness.
 Brown cafskin oxfords stitched in tip effect, excel lent weight military heel medium sole, regular $11 1 Patent leather dress oxford with smooth plain toe and light sole French hees with metal pate five eyeets lar $85O- $765 Black kid pump snug of fit and given extra grace by the closed tongue which su1nounts its smooth long French heels with metal plate; regular $8- $7.l5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Arrested yesterday afternoon after they had participated in s. fight al the plant of the Eastern MadleabIe Iron Ce., Louis L. Alfonso, of S5 Highland avenue, and Frank Valaella, of S2 Wallace street, were arraigned in the city court this morning on charges of assault Alfonso was fined $5 and VaaaeIla $1. During the course of the a1teFeatioR yesterday, ValaelIa struck Alfonso oyer the hand with an iron bar. breaking one finger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Children's pumps of patent leather.

One sort of graceful light little pump of which chil dren never tire!
 Look well upon all occasions, harmonize with finest of Summer attire truly youthful in air:
 Patent leather of good quality fit smoothly and snug 1y, finished with a single strap.
 Sizes to for little girls Sz65
 Sizes 81b to 11-S3.15 Sizes 1115 to 2$555
 LONGWEAR SHOES FOR CHILDREN.
 Laced elk'' shoes, either tan smoked finish Very tough and durable with soes that Il stand hard
 Sizes to 8, regular $3- S265
 Sizes 815 to II, regular $3.5O- $3l5 Sizes 111a to 2, regular $4- $355 ain foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Women save on furniSningS.

Cleaning rich and fne-ftting stockings of black silk, with top and sole of very fine lise usually $2 SIS Light fine black isle stockings have splendid depth of color and fit with comfortable smoothness usually Toe
 59c Union suits of excellent soft cotton, simple in style and of marked comfort regular and special sizes usually $1 and $1 15- o5c surnrnery vests of lisle light in weight, truly com fortable firmly sewed, sizes to 12- Sl25 CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS of black cotton in me dum weight good and durable, regular 45c3 pairs $1
 tefta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Girls remarkable
 wash dresses.

Figured voile and plaid gingham at but $295 and $395!
 Every mother can figure quickly that cloth in them would cost than that today.
 BUT they some discovered hidden away-and we don't propose to let them hide any longer. Intsead they get price only about half of old and we figure they will hurry out.
 Good colors good patterns in styles that attrac- tive and pleasing, in sizes 12 and H.
 $675- S295
 were $7 50 and $10.5O- $395 BLOOMERS AND ROMPERS FOR LITTLE GIRLS Gaatea booners, very firm of fabric roomy and com Rompers in white and pink and blue with pretty trimming in contrast firm good fabrics staunchlv made sizes months to years regular $ and $150-75c and $1
 Second feoE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Service rugs at fine saving.

Those tough smooth long-hved Kaba rugs-especiaIly good for service in bedroom and goodookng enough for Summer in dining-ro and iving-roon.
 Kaba is combination of wool with fiber. Each is so nerwoven with the other that the rugs have the strength of fiber with the soft finish of wool.
 Their patterns good from small to medium in size
 Colors offer wide choice that is to find favorite-rose red green gray and brown.
 Either by 12 feet by 10 feet in size, usually $22.5O and $25- Sl955 RATTAN RUGS stenciIled in clever and effective patterns which surround their plain center in pleasin borders.
 Very firm and durable, fairly thrive hard wear!
 6by 9 fl, regular $11.50- SID
 41A by 77a it, regular $75o- S650
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Here is first news for men.

Is worth your while, Men, to buy regular $3 shirts ! at $25O? If it is now is the tine 1 Dandy neglige shirts of excellent percale. Light and Springlike and pleasing in both pattern and colors.
 Soft cuff, nice-ftting in model regular $3- $250 Handsome four-in-hand ties. Open-end style, of rich silk, beautiful in both patterns and colors. Regular peaches usually So $l65 Black lse socks of fine weave and agreeable weight double sole and heel, regular 75c- 65c
 Rightof fain streetd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Out on sale Wednesday morning goes a collection of dresses that electrifying. Silk dresses and serge and tricotine. Dresses of all szesplenty from 16 right up through the range to special models.
 Georgettes Crepes de Chine
 Satins Taffetas
 Serges TricOtines Their coors are those which are most fashionable this season.
 In serges and tricotines-navy and black. In silks and crepes-navy and tan and taupe and Rich embroidery in self and in contrasting color brings its beauty.
 On the other hand; there dresses of almost lines;; very handsome in their quiet richness. And here is how they to be spread out:-
 Those dresses which @OO EO
 $25 to S35- PAA"OO
 Those dresses which GO NR $39.5O to $65- %OsJ-OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
CAPIAS ISSUED,

Mrs. Jessie KeFes, of 259 Pine stEaet, who had her husband, John KeFes arrested yesterday for non support, failed to appear in the city esuFt today to tell her side of the sfsFy. The case was continued until tsHerEe#, and a eaPias issued for Mrs, Keres:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Impressive glove prices for women.

Very sort of gloves in demand for Spring service. In black and tan; the two mostiked colors for the season.
 Of smooth graceful appearance and carefully finished Each at true economy. Soft firm fine lambskin, rich black regular $1 95-
 $I69 Tan kid of light weight but great suppleness and beauty regular $3.50- $295 PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFB for women: two splendid chances!
 regular 15c-65c 1-2 dozen
 regular 35c-25c UMBRELLAS of deep black and good firm texture, ranproo of course short handles either plain with touch of trimming, regular $4- $3.35
 dosr,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Times Want Ads One Cen
 a Word, Use Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Lovely pink envelope Chemises

Softest and finest of batiste in delicious pink shade Comfy envelope style of cheise snug in fit, pretty satisfying!
 With trimming of Val lace which is fine both in qual ity and pattern; notably fine. Two prices half a dozen models at each price. The finer lot of the two has every chemise finished with lace trimming at bottom well as at yoke. Most of both lots have inserting of lace-and there some beauties with little embroidered medaons the embroidery fine as handwork.
 Regular $2 sort Sl59
 Regular $2.5O sort S2 Copenhagen and black
 Secondh hoor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

j. c. Sherlock wa a business WISH
tor in Red Lake Falls yesterday.
George Kredo Of Tabor is visiting
friends in the city for a few days.
Miss Ida Thoreson, who has been ill
at her home for asfew days, is report
ed to. be much improved.
Mrs. F. v. Murphy, who has spent
a few days in Bemidji on business, has
returned to her home in this city.
Miss Genevieve Murphy has accept
ed a temporary position with the By
dal Mercantile company durin8 the
absence of Miss Thoreson.
Mrs. w. scheppers and family Of St.
Paul have arrived in the city and are
visiting at the j.. C. Sherlock residence
on North Fourth street. 3f y
Mrs. Peter Mccoy and her son., Isaiah
went to Crookston today to attend the
fair.
Edward Sullivan, Michael Herrick
and George Sullivan went to Crook
,ston this afternoon to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk OF 81. Paul
! are visiting in the city at the home or
DR.. G. P. Kirk on North Third street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Motorists Return
From Four Thousand
Mile Western Trip

DR.. and Mrs. e. E. Sherman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. RS. Kinnan Of this
city with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Net
cher and MIR. and Mrs. j. N. kunkel
of Lessenden returned last night from
an extended western motor trip.
Leaving here tn motorists wnt west
by way of Yellowstone National park,
to Portland, where they joined the
KEN party for the Imperial Coun-
Gil sssions of the Mystic Shrine. DR..
Sherman is a member of the KEN
drum corps. and Mr.. Kinnan had
charge OF the k1n headquarters at
Portland during the Shrine session.
Afr a week in Portland the motor
party started on the return trip, com
ing by way Of Seattle, Spokane and
Glacier National park. More than
four thousand miles were covered in
the trip. and according to mmbers
of the party roads wre good. and the
trip an excellent in evry way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Activities of
II. the Last Year, !.
Are Reviewed

Activities Of the Merchants associa,-
ton OF Grand Forks and East q
Forks during the last year were OUT
lined In a report presented by III. III,
Wilson,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of h or
ganization at the annual meeting held
Thursday night.
Pigs and Sheep.
Especial emphasis was laid on the
Pig and Sheep club work which has
been carried on by the association.
The fund available for this work was
$3.50 raised by donations from ~
contributors, banks and merchants.
Last rear the Grand Forks county
farm bureau agent drew on this fund
for $1,480 to cover the purchase of
pigs. and 1910 for the purchase of
sheep.
from children to whom pigs or sheep
were given. In only n case has a
child failed to pay hts note or to make
arrangements for an extension.
This year owing to the fact that the
Office of county agent has been vacant
for a large part Of the time. the fund
has been drawn on for only $776.25,
OF which $416 was used for the pur-
chase Of pigs, and $361.25 fer the pur-
chase Of sheep.
Notes bearing six per cent interest
Ia ",oSSil 1hC III VII AS-
ceiving the animals.
Another important activity Of the
association was the marking of auto
mobile trails to Warren and Climax.
MINI.
The successful series Of lectures CIV
81 by Frank Stockdale7 In October also
comes in for favorable mention. in the
report. #N N59
Shorten Credits.
,t EHA~ onvpn~o ~aorHhr - 80 <k4 Aee~~so.
ton has been trying to educate public
sentiment IN favor OF shorter terms OF
credit. Although in many places the
associations have aid emphasis on the
80 day feature, the local association
believes that its policy Of simply urg-
ing shorter terms without setting any
specific limit is more effective.
The association is making a special
effort to. boost the Grand Forks fair
this year.
Directors Named.
In accordance with recommends
lions Of the secretary the members OF
the association at the meeting Thurs
day night voted to change the mum.
Der Of directors from12 to Is, and to
elect them so as to represent the va
rious lines of business in the city.
Those elected were: I'D
N. G. Benner, department store;
Michael Panovitz,l furniture; A. Is
R%heinhart, hardware; H. H. Wilson
groceries; r. A. Arhart, jewelry; G. L
ireland, lumber; A.4G. Sorlic, fuel; E
j.. Severson, automobiles. w. A. Col
lins. laundry; p. L'Esperance.. .shoee
]. F. Bacon. printing; John Hulteng
plumbing; Frank Drosky. James Cul
liton, and George A. Noonan, Eas
Grand Forks, and George Wilder, Jos
eph Mahowald and James Turner
members at large. ~.
Messrs. Wilson. ,Severson. Collins
Noonan and Wilder are hold-ove,
members of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
HOWARD MONLEY TO
NEW YORK FOR BIG
K. c. CONVENTION

Howard ]. Monley, state deputy for
the knights of Columbus in North
Dakota. will leave early in August to
attend the national convention of the
knights of Columbus in New York
city. Mr.. Monley will go as the official
representative of the Grand Forks
council Of the knights Of Columbus.
Mrs. Monley will accompany him.
MI. and Mrs. J. j., Coyle of Minot,
Mr.. and Mrs George McCanna Of Ma
poleon and Rev. Father Corey of
Langdon are others who will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Monley tt New
York for the big convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
VILLA GUARANTEES
TO MAKE CHIHUAHUA
COMPLETELY SAFE

villa, in his peace proposals to the
government, guarantees that il his
conditions ar accepted he will make
chihuahua tn safest. state in the re.
uprisings.. in other states. according
to FL Universal today.
Villas terms. the newspaper says
include retention by him of the rank
of divisional general. which he woulGt
use in policing chihuahua. the. al!ot-
ment Of a tract inGChihuahua for tn"
use of his soldiers and the retention
of 500 mn under hi" command.
Villa promises allegiance to, the
government of President de la Huerta
and Generkal Obregon. and. agrees
not to take the punishment of his
nemies, into his own hands. besides
Offering to retire from politics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Tho Town d
HomAconing day rs planned for TIL
Grand Forks fair. HI. Hs - tA

HOMECOMING dasiy,S q planned forithea
Grand Forks fair.s $ ssT B-S $s5
! Secretary's, report shows activities
Of Merchants association for last year.
Lutheran churches will join in
series Of Sunday evening union
State county agent leader visits
Grand Forks. as
Band concert viii be held next
Sunday IN Central park.
Grand Forks business men "a to
Crookston to attend Polk county fair.
Council committee ~corrects reports
on special city election.
Linen fibre factory may be estab-
lished in Grand Forks.
G. S. strandvold returns from three
months trip through northern
Europe. iSSt ,5,f
Local people return from 1900
mile motor trip.
Biz; program Of races is arranged
for the Grand Forks fair this year.
National bank of Larimore offers
cup as prize for corn production.
.Apv-'1u5lu pure xep noH cafes eM
1uRM noh lBuM lsnf le8 uBo nof 1Bul
suesM a1eO luoul9a sQl ne 8ulasH
Will Attend Meeting-Dorr H. Car
roll Sof Minot is in Grand Forks today
on his way to Chicago where he is to
attend a meeting Of the Committee
of 48" on which he is the representa-
tive Of North Dakota. ,
Undorgoes Observation-Disclosures Ny
rand, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A.
Myrand, 1903 University Ave-, under
went an operation at the city hos
pital at DEBORAH, Iowa, Wednesday,
July Z, DIR. Kessel, of Cresco, per-
forming the operation. Reports are
that she is doing nicely.
Moore Rcturns-Tom Moore has
returned from Atlantic City. where he
represented the Grand Forks Rotary
club at the International Rotary con-
vention. The convention was attended
by some 10000 registered delegates
and wa the greatest meeting he ever
attended. Mr.. Moore declares. Mrs
Moore accompanied her husband and
they visited at various points en- route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
STRIKING LUMBER
WORKERS VOTE TO
RETURN TO WORK
merald Sperdal. Serv,ec.A

Benidji. Mimi. July 9.-Members
Of The TfmberWorkers' union who
have been. on strike here since May
3. at a meeting held last night, voted
to. return to work. Those in attend
a1ce at the meeting said the. vote was
unanimous. This morning c. Listed,
manager for the Crookston Lumber
COMPANY, announced that the night
shift will be started at plant No. 1
which will employ 100 more men, and
officials of the Bemidji Box, Co. n
nounced all departments will now be
Aopened, which. will mean that SO more,
men2Bwill be needed there 1t is be-
lieved there will not b nough mn ia.
the city to hll 1.-the places with the
opening Of all departments in the two
institutions.
The Bemidji Manufacturing com
pany has been operating with a com
plete crew for some time. When the
mills were closed here May 3 the men
demanded an eight hour day. The
vote. last night means they may, re-
turn I q work on the ten hours basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
BISMARCK CLAIMS
CENSUS FIGURES
ARE roc SMALL
(Herald srecial service.)

Herald Special Service.)
Bismarck, N. D.. July Bismarck
1920 census figures were revised and
put at 1888 by the census bureau fol-
lowing a check OF additional names
added to the original figure of 6.s51,
furnished by the Commercial club.
The local club. claiming a population
of about 5000, still asks a recount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
MAY VISIT PRESTDENTT

4 Washington. July 9.--Whita House
officials said today It was quite pos
sible that Governor Cox. Democratic
presidential nominee. would come to
rangement for such a meeting had
been conMderea OF discussed s. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

KEW Of the J. r. Sandlie Co. Inc:
returned yesterday from a weeks
educational tour conducted by the
Pence Auto company Of Minneapolis.
Three hundred Buick dealers left
Minneapolis in a special train. for Chi
cage on June %. A trip to the Buick
factory At Flint. Mich. and a boat
trip to Duluth on the North Ameri-
can. chartered for the occasion, con-
cluded the event. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Dance ht Merrifeld Saturday. July
Mp. Olson's orchestra.-Adv.

taM f"------ ---,
Collections - Personal attention
S~tty.--Adv. $500 ~
stts Z -s
R.rr dance AZ stav.r4,. farm 6
4 mia. vsst ~ Manvs, ctihnr;s orr
sschestrs Saturday. .July 1o.MAdy.
rs y. .. p.cn.,o,..c ro,. n,-id.v
u Il I'D, ~ n1,ssa ~, rt;hor. "a naic.
X = o,;., 49,. - .~ah as.r. . Hnhe, - v.ttn1
hiTnv.U...s 90. 49, a.. 10 es'
olsseF eSers weeh.-Auv'
:, Da,,ce 4. Kreda,s Grove Sunday.
70 Jn.y .!a,yLslo MUSIC Dy Sui!lvans -
t'Risse orcnesl.a' "eicon'e'
y AelS so'--Aov.
ss2 ~, ~. ~ orca IN. r,u set NJ
Hauiiand cbina. siso other china and
aia.1nt ~ ant .nIass Can n. Gr
d ma rba.+n,,+ 1890 Az,
s.n - nr,nr corr nrok.n r,.....
=. 1890 - =. W. ~. Onttcei Sne
~c;.ii.t. - Al, owl !. - kar>' care ~
nromMt,v n q Eve sirht
.snecisiist. Phone 115s.J. offica.
s,its i7"srd ~ over noLota pharm.
scv Gr.na Eorks n n 5 q. nor
7s1,-~Adv -.
49, -
Tnssd.v ana Trid.v eveninps q ~
= 12.Ik. IN cento nov danca Emapd,a
orch 81 "a -Adu 20 S1ss
.SN1'- -s-
al, Arvilla Pavilion Dance. Fadden,s
Grove Saturday. July 10. Christy'g
!, New Noveltv orchestra will play.
= Now hooked for Florida. for the win
. ter5 Cnnoe and hear them-Adv.
az -
I The Grand Forks Fair July 1924.
!, not be accented later than ten O'Clock
taken csre ~ in the office Of the Nair
Assoc;atinn at The court honse.-Adv.
ti.e S'-s"S -s--
specially Shop for Friday and Sat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
LATE MARKETS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

). Chicago. July 9.-Bearish forecasts
of the government crop report led to
further selling in the cor market to-
day. but traders were inclined to be
cautious In view Of the drastic declines
of late. The fact that commission
houses were insisting on heavy mar
gins tended also to steady values
somewhat. On the other hand. receipts
continued liberal and field reports au-
ranged from 1-2 to L LIE lower. with
September 1854 1-2 to 1.55 Ia and
December 1.39 to 1.39. ID were fol-
lowed by moderate rallies and then BY
another sag. ~ .,y W.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
Option: Open High Low Close
July ~: .as .as4 J .s2x .ss
Sept. .:..':74 :75h.73 1871
July S....2.osa 2.12% ali 2.11
Sept. :.:.1.77A 1904 I.7sh 1.7s4
Sept: ...1:17 lis ia 1:l5M
Nov No, .:::s:7o 81 80 81: s71
COTTON.
New York. July s.-cotton futures
closed steady; July. $3.50; October,
$3.50: December, $31.0l; January,
1903 March, $29.68.
LIBERTY, BONDS.
New York. July s.-Ffnal prices to-
day were: sh's, 1924; first AS,
$500; second AS, 1850: first, AVS,
$500; second 4A's, $s5.74; third
.4A's, s8a.74; fourth AVS. 1856;
Victory, 3A's, $3.50; Victory 4z's,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

pfthsl.
nmen-Y
taket.
facili-i
|eatur-l.
Pwiing,]
mixers |.
pnven-i.
! fash-}
I'D thel.
ng. tool.
lst Goi
racter,I
ht. We'll
pu. .oldN
he vir-E|
of theH
trob-,(
eAuf-A
"a haS1
Is. Wei
move
e situ-5
n1ustl
Ind it'll
her BEL
should;
er. nots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
COTTON.

New York. July Cotton futures
closed steady; July. $3.50; October,
$32.63; December, $31.0l; January,
5000; March, $29.68.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

THIS STORE is OFFERING. MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECO.
NOMICAL BUYING. PRICES ON MANY LINES OF MERCHANT,
Disc THAT ARE IN IMMEDIATE DEMAND FOR SUMNER WEAR
ARE REDUCED TO A MINIMUM. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

= Belmont ParK-Dancing every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. 9 to
1915: 10 cents per dance. Emard's
Orchestra.-Adv.