davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
COUNC|LMEN MEET
IN EXTRAORDINARY
SESSION ON BONDS
Will Consider Petitions to Place
on November. Ballot Meas
! ures for Fire Apparatus and
Playground Site.

An extraordinary session of the city
council to consider proposed bond
cmasures for the city election Nov. 2.
will be held at 1890 this evening in
the council chambers. Petitions to
place upon the ballot a measure for
$4,000 for new fire apparatus and
$4,000 for the purchase of a park and
playground site. will be considered
Paving bids and paving ordinances
commanded the lions share of atten-
tion at the regular meeting of the
council last night. The bid of the
Warren Construction Co. on the
Mark, Perkins avenue and Logan
street paving projects was the only
one submitted and the figure of $3.50
per square yard was accepted. 1t is
The same figure as was bid on the i'm
provement of Garfield street. War
renite bitulithic on the rock base is
the type of paving specified.
VIII Improve Streets.
Ordinances were also passed for
the Improvement of MatIock street
from Raley to jackson after a remon-
STRANGE, signed by five property own
ers affected, had been presented and
not allowed by the council. The other
paving authorized by ord nance was
for jefferson street between Martin
and Wilson and for Lincoln street be-
tween Raley and Jackson. Bids on
these three blocks will be opened at
the meeting of the council two weeks
renee. on Oct. 13.
Resolutions for the paving of
street from Court to Lewis
we're read for the first time before the
ounc'l and passed. This opens the
IeId for a new part of the city on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
Eject CROWD
FROM CARNEGIE HALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-CA. P.)-
Police were called to Carnegie hall
last night to eject a crowd of men and
women who forced their way into the
building during tercentenary celebra-
tion of the land of the Pilgrims. In
the intruders carrying banners with
anti-British inscriptions created great
with shouts of "hurrah for
America Down with England"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
JUDGE COMMITS STOOP AND
HENDERSON TO PRISON FOR LIFE
ON RECOMMENDATION OF JURY
BALL COIN WON ON
REDS LAST YEAR IS
REFUSED TO LOSER

BELoIT. Wis, sept. s0.-(U.
PJ-Due to confessions of White
Sox ball players that they threw
the 1919 series, w. w. Chesbrough
refunded John Keenan, $40 which
he had won. Chesbrough bet on
the Reds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
starts on Pier

GALVESTON. Tex. sept. 8O.-F'ire
originating in sulphur bins of Pier 35
this morning spread rapidly along the
waterfront resulting in destruction of
Pier 35 and its contents. partial des-
truction of the plant of the Cotton
Concentration Company and loss of
$500 bales of cotton in the plant. The
Italian steamship Etna with a cargo
of wheat, burned with the estimated
loss Of the ship and cargo at a million
dollars. Fire Chief Ryan yesterday
received a letter pos;marked Canada
with the warning you are Going to be
d destroyed,sI niid signed -Johu.R
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
TFORp AND TRADITAS
FIGHT HARD FOR DRAW

PORTLAND. Sept. s0.-CU. P.)-
Thorp and Trabitas fought TO draw
last night. The first five rounds were
tame. but both fought hard the last
half of the battle.
St Clair nearly put Casey away In
the final round. receiving a decision.
langfor dwon an easy decision. giving
Fske walloping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
CENSUS IN MONTANA
SHOWS GREAT GAIN

PORTLAND. Sept. s0-(A P.l---
Montana 54759S; increase III $40 or
1876 per cent.
Illinois. 6,4S5,O9s; Increase s46 507,
or per cent.
New Mexico. sG0.2i7; increase 32,-
9d5 or f0.1 per cent.
Louisiana 1,7s7 79S; increase 141.-
4iO or. SIS per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
DECEMBER WHEAT TOBOGGANS TODAY ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE, MARKET HITTING s.. IS

December wheat dropped to s2.i6
today in the Chicago market after
opening at S2.25. March wheat drop
ped to se.1o 3-4 after opening at s2.20.
Following are the quotations from
Overbeck & Cooke. local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

tFrom overbecks & Cooke Co.)
CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-wheat-Ex-
cept for a scattered accumulation Of
buying orders over night, the support
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
GEORGE HARTMAN WILL RUN FOR
MAYQsSsA,N ]. TAYLOR WTTHDRAWS:
80 ~ ~ COUNCIL MEN ARE NEEDED
Businessmen United in Move to
Get Progressive in Race
Meet With Success When
Banker Accepts.

ballot November 2 as candidate for
Mayor of Pendleton. Mr.. Hartman
made known his decision last evening
after having been persistently urged
by businessmen for some weeks past
to make the race. Councilman Henry
" Taylor, for whom petition had
been in circulation, announced this
morning that he will not be candi-
date. practically Withdrawing from the
race In favor of Mr.. Hartman. MIR.
Taylor make known his position in the
following letter to the East Oregonian:
MIR. Taylor Declines
Pcndleton, Oregon.
| Sept. 80, 1920
Editor East Oregonian
I l notice in this mornings paper thai
am a candidate for Mayor against
Mr.. q. a. Hartman.
I wish to say that since learning of
Mr.. Bartmans desire to run for the
position, at my request. my petition
was Withdrawn.
] am not candidate and will not
become one. believing that Mr.. Hart
man will carry ont the same policies
that ! would If were Mayor.
I have given the City five years SER
vice and have always endeavored to
work for its best interests, and as
private citizen viii be found working
with our City authorities to make Pen
dleton a bigger and better place in
which to live.
IL :. TAYLOR.
The move in behalf Of Mr.. Hart
man as a mayoraliiy candidate has
had strong backing from local people
in various walks Of like. Young bus
inessmcn' have been particularly active
in the matter and are working in uni
son for what they class as IA progress
siye businessman for mayor" Last
evening an informal meeting was hello
for the purposng of "laying down" on
the prospective nominee with view
to getting a definite answer James |
Johns Jr. served as chairman of the
meeting which had been called on an
'mpromptp basis. Mr.. Hartman was
sent for and whef the question of run
ming WAS propounded to him said he |
would run If the businessmen of theI
own wanted him and If some good |
men could be gotten to run for the
council He was assured the support !
OF the business element and that'everv- I
thing possible would be done in the |
iiffercnt wards to bring out strong
,andidates for the council.
Your TO BE. Chosen
There are four men to be chosen,
me from earh ward. J. III. Estes.
rom the first ward whose term ex-
,ires was present and declared he
'ould not run again. He suggested
Robert Simpson as a candidate. In
he second ward. II. J. Taylors term
xpires. Willard Bond was urged to
make tho race from that ward and
consented to do SO. Res J
tents or the third ward who were
resent were asked to help drum up a
andidate from that ward to replace q
ialph Folsom who does not wish to
un again. Earl Gillanders and sew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
Weather

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer. -
Maximum ~.
Minimum AZ.
Barometer 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
Motion for New Trial is Denied
After Jury With Five Hours
of DeIiberati0n, Pron0unCes
Defendants Guilty.
YOUTHFUL PRISONERS
HEAR SENTENCE BRAvELY
Court Room is Crowded During
Pathetic Scene; Verdict Fol-
lows Exhaustive Review of
Instructions on Case.

Life imprisonment was the sentence
imposed this morning by Judge O.. w,
Phelps on irwin Leroy Stoop and
Floyd l. Henderson. whom the jury
after five hours deiiberation last night
Pronounced guilty of first degree MUIR
der of Sheriff TIL Taylor and recom-
mended life term. Stoop and Hem
derson were indicted jointly with Ban
croft. Kerby and Laffebean for their
part in the murder and jail break.
Joseph d. LAWN. Spokane lawyer
who defended the men, this morning
made motion for new trial. which was
denied.
Prisoners Hear Sentence
The two convicted men. mere boys
in appearance. received their sentence
bravcly and stood erect as the judge
remarked that the saddest circurn-
tance of their crime lay In the fact
that they brought misery upon inno-
cent people as well as upon them
seIyes.
"Your one chance of atonement,r
said the judge. lis to be exemplary in
your conduct at the state penitentiary.
You may thus bring some comfort 20
your parents"
scene Is Pathetic
Mrs Stoop and Mrs. Henderson.
mothers of the men. sobbed as they
wrung the hand Of Mr.. LAWN and
thanked him for hts efforts to save
their sons The fathers Of the boys
we're also deeply affected and the
scene was touching one The court
room was well filled.
The jury. which went to its delibera-
tons yesterday afternoon, appeared
in the court room at 7:30 p- m. and
asked for additional instruction,
Judge Phelps stated that no instruc-
ton could be given on separate points.
so a complete review OF the instruc-
tions was made. which lasted for 40
After argument and rebuttaI was
closed for the state case yesterday. the
court instructed the jury for over an
hour. Judge Phelps instructed the
jury on every allegation OF the indict
ment but explained that il the con-
spiracy to shoot their way out of the
Jail was made by all five men implicat-
ed in the murder it was not necessary
for the state to prove the defendants
presence at the actual killing to estab-
Iish their completely in the murder as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
Agitation Against America is
Noticed Largely From Two
Opposition Parties Hostile to
Mikado's Regime.
CAMPAIGN AT HOME
NO AID TO SOLUTION
Japanese Still Look to High
Commission as Means to Win
Argument Against DisCrimi-
natory Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. so.--tU. P.)--
Differences between the United States
and Japan over the proposed discrim,
inatory land law In California against
Japanese IL being aggravated by Jap
anese politics. II IL authoratively stat.
ed today. Political consideration aris-
Ing In the American political campaign
is also tending 70 make solution OF the
problem more difficult, II Us Indicated
in quarters close TO the administration
Agitation against the United States
Is noticed largely from two opposition
political parties IN Japan, It was point
ed out. These oppose the present
Mikado's government. 1t was em-
phasized by Japanese here. however.
that beneath the. artificial agitation
there is a real feeling Of resentment
on the part OF the people Of Japan due
to the California measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

,r~--tn r. 80 - =, r..l..
O, Sep'. ov. ~. 'apa..
ese oilic'sls are. fo,.sioe''ns plap -
name h'sh coli,iii'es'ot' - '',e y .ne
possipie means o co.,poslns 1apa,ese ,rsse
Amer.csh reial'ohs, 'ne ,oie's" oi.,ee
declared tooay. l"e phih' however
mas no. materlalizen 70 POM whuIe e
y mas oeen proposed oticiahs 70 wy
uni'ea states ne 'uca' aeVoiu'ns ~
.ne iorc'sh' oliice * an o'u o".' nas
ing peen prcsiousiy AaNoca.eu ~
soiuuoh W inc 9apa"ose-'i'io''ea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

(cOnsinued from page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

acnntinned on mage r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

This paper 10 member OF and audited
by tho Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

The East Oregonlan IL Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and a. q
selling force gives 70 tho advertiser
over twice tho guaranteed paid circu4
lation In Pendlcton and Umatilln coun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
WNONA WHEAT
CROP. FAILURE,
SAYS FARMER

WinonA. Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE wheat
crop in Winona county this year is
almost q total failure, according to
Peter Kronebusch, well known farm-
or Of Oak Ridge. Red rust, he says,
brought about~by Observation-Disclosures
the several weeks Of drouth that fol-
lowed is responsible for the situation.
II am sur my own wheat won't
average five bushels to the acre. said
Mr.. Kronebusch, and from what I
have seen on my neighbors farms
and elsewhere in the county I am
convinced that the crop Is almost an
entire failure. The quality OF grain
is very inferior and in fact much Of
it has no flour in it at all and is prac-
'tically worthless"
John WOOL, living north Of Alutra,
said: 'Threshed n load. got one
bushel and quit"
]. P. Spletz. residing at Rolling
stone. said: "Threshed all afternoon
and wasn't able to fill one tank. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06

DULUTH
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth MIMI. Augnsa 6.-Wheat
market was nervous in today's trad
Ing. After advancing at the start with
bidding on the war news, prices eased
On offerings and a blowing up in de-
nea11d:ss December wheat closed 1c. up
2.42 asked December winter q
off at 2.3S asked and December durum
&c off at 2.32.4
Flaxseed was strong with urgent
bidding largely, from the country.
while little seed was offered. The
market broke later on moderate SELL
S.42 asked, high 3.4s, low s.45; Octo-
Der &c up at 3.44, high 3.5e, low 3.45;
November 5 1-zc up at 3.45, hiAh $40,
low 3.45, and December at SAT asked.
Spot rye closed &C off at 1913 1.2:
September Sc off at 1851 LIZ, and
October &c off at LIS. Oats closed
1l4c off at u 1-4@ q Ia Closing:
track: r7.60@a 30; No. 2 dark north-
ern, 2.55 @2.65; No. 8 dark northern,
2.5e@2.60; No. L. northern. 2.45@
2.60;! No. 2 northern. 2.45@2.55; No.
3 nofthern, 2.40@2.50, No. 1 amber
durum, on track, 2.67; No. Q amber
durum. 2.65; No. / mixed durum, on
track. 2.66; No. 2 mixed durum. 7.s3;
No. / durum, on track, 2.66; No. 2
durum 2.e3.
Linseed, on track. 3.40@3.47; to
arrive, $40: September 3.42 asked;
October l3.44; November 3.45: Decem-
Der 3.47, asked. 4s s&ag
Oats on track, 72 1-4@ "A Ia
Rye. on track, 1913 1T2; arrive 1887
1-2; arrive in August 1.S5 IL; arrive
1.81 .i-2;g October LIE asked. S@ssstssss
No market in barley.
4 Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 6.4--E1evato-
receipts domestic grain: Wheat a.
700 bushels. barley Is, 900: rye 22,-
Shipments: wheat $4,000; barley
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
4 and Q northern, A; NO 8 dark nor
thern and No. 5 northetn, s.; other
spring A; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum,
and Nos. 1, and 2 durum.' Il other
duruim A: soft white Il; Nos. q and
2, dark hard winter and Nos. land p
hard winter 1; mixed IS; all wheat
|39; max 10: mixed grain A: rye $. All
grains 65; on track-42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
Northwood Girl Weds
Morton Superintendent

Northwood. Nd, Aug: 6.-Miss
Gena Hanson of this city was married
al her home here this week to Su-
p%erintendent Harold K. Jensen of
Morton county. The couple will@make
their home at Mandans in the future,
the new Mrs. Jensen having taught
for some time in the Mandan schools
is consequently well acquainted with
her new home town.
Mr. Jensen is o serving his sec
ond term as county superintendent OF
Morton county. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
Are After y
Bandits At Famous
Crows Nest Pass

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. e.-Police
cordons have been thrown about the
district o the divide between Alberta
and Brashold at the Crows Nest Pass
in which train bandits who operated
at Sentinel. Alberta, are believed to
be in hiding.
The bandits are believed to be
heading or the flathead district on
the boundary seeking an outlet to the
United States. Three bandits recently
came from Great Falls where they
are known to have been engaged In
herding sheep in the mountain ranges
for the past three years. Therefore.
knowing every trail, their capture
will be rendered exceedingly difficult.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
TURK N%ATIONALISTS
OPEN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST GREEKS

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-tBy the
Associated Press)-The Turkish ma
.tionalists today were opening n Of
fensive against the Greeks in h re-
.gion northeast Of Brussa, just to q
south Of the eastern end Of the 40
Marmora. i - -
that they will be able to rout the
forces OF MOstapha Kernal Pasha. the
nationalist leader, when the concen-,
tration Of Greek troops from Thrace
is completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
NORTHWESTERN News
Man Face,
Four New Charge,

Devils Lake. N. d. Aug. 81. II.
on charge Of swindling a.. ii. craryI
of Hampden out OF 5000, now
awaiting trial in the district court.
faces four new charges other cases Of
alleged swindling having turned; up.
Bonds amounting to- $4,000 would
not be necessary to secure McNarry's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
PROMINENT CANDO
MAN is INJURED.

Cando, n. D.. Aug. 6.-W. F. Can
field. prominent resident Of this city,
probably saved his own life by. a 1T
tie ~forethought when he seized the
radiator Of a q driven by Miss
evidently did not notice the pedestri-
IN and he would have been run over
but for his timely act. AS 1t was he
had three ribs broken and received
several cuts ON the face. He IL now
a the hospital but Is rapidly recov-
ering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
WHISKEY SEIZED
AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City, Aug. sensational
Developments may follow the arrest
of four men here Wednesday by
Sheriff Larson 4 few miles out OF
town. The men were driving a Buick
Six with no number, and q Stude-.
baker with an Iowa license. One Of
the cars broke down and suspicious
paasersby, reported to the sheriff who
took the men in tow and contscated
the cars with 200 quarts of Whiskey.
Further light may be thrown on the
affair at the preliminary hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
7 | ] / !.
N E EDITOR DITTO LIKES
u NOR1T II
Warren Sheaf Man Tells Of
Enjoyable Trip Across
ssSss.ss Country to Minot.

49, 81In9 .letter was written Tor publ
n DsSn an..tne Narren 2 oy John
tF@sss $500 !ne seuit0r:
!. =. 49, -. D.,sJ uiy 81. 3!s2o-We Ar
No.. =. Is nv .,a !, ,s,m last nisn.'
$1,000 SH'soe Trip from warren.
snc ~ flve OF Alx stops, since
Is Sa0ck n tne mofnins. me weather
~ ~ rs sIoaos linus iar nave been
N.a.l.tv .nloeoIlng ana we surely nave
49, lay sReS9ing ~ Ine
$500 hsaL heIus q north Ia
-. .sa: !. Crops nave looked nne All the
SIDE OF Devils Lake and also at
Wnere the gram 5000 q little
t nan On accoun1 OF lnsuffcient rain
49,. : ee, IN spite OF the nght crop IN
s ssntASn locailtles, Nortn Dakota.
y wn1cn.I - very.iarseI q small grain
1900 VII 9 an enormous crop,
..Nans INTO coneaderallon It's immense
- and-tne large acreage seeded.
TON Iowner west almost to EMtnoe
- oy q large NUMBER OF de-
SeILea Isrms, wnicn mad Formerly
D0Gn unoer Inese aoan.
surons99 IaInls &leii ne. tragic story OF
s - lousn Mnicn mas VISITED ina.
S.s.i1n. tnlee e IN succession and
rs Dlasteo the hopes Tor q harvest
~ar.iny an ,nuustrious ana nard-
sSorklns Iarmer. any OF THESE
!. I,slnsv OVEN
Ilem IN q way I buildings,
sn.cn arg noW lapidty faiiing into de-
Sy..une shocked out the
s1Nono1ks. on tneir hinges n otherwise
a 49, 9 onAplosteo appearance.
. ~ surrey is a sac story Tor which
Tc.ana.sG coneI.ions are mainly re-
isoEA.n - may 9l rhe settiefs
7Glank y Inelr farms. tnSir all being
saHss1le0 therein, n tnen when q
e 49,, cFop year comes, nature proVld-
e ~ .ieGessaly mo!sture, tney oIten
m4ke UP rlcnly Tor their losses IN the
- Iney are to pc
80 agr tHen srit'4 9
sS .sHns aanaosI wnoliy 2 gram pro.
,nnHSSans StA.s.. ~ Is Dut na1ural- nat
.nsclesteo n .tne question OF
pIlcss ana Eansportatlon OF farm
AasvNuNaaNsI1. Inat n a great
y We oei1eve, Tor the Growth
% npartl ' political
My Msas IN .nat stare.
rhN s,I,a 1900 mas NO !afge cues.
sllnv Xlna a ano towns. especially the
County eat w Y which we.
PpAAeNoNeNu, nAu q ousy ana prosperous
ppeAlAnce .; we stopped nearly an
ngur N pevAs Lake &c make a short
I'll IA..t =. ene noIne OF q glr1 TREND q
LL NM. s. me NIUE CITY with TINS
aa name We Iound 10 oe quite q
49,. pieee. Iney are paving n
49, tnere TINS year and that I'M
pL0vsmene VII q seiI Q to is
II1cGvenese. AZ Cnurcns Ferry we
1%IeW minute to on Iver
A nlien nc Iamaiy; iormer RESIDENTS OF
Aireh ~. Alien y a brother OF
Ssi3 ana Na1e Ailen OF warren. He
LDuyer ano was ousy snip
ptn9 .Sut sraIh neid IN storage 90 as
= - IL room Lor ne new cfoD.
80. LES Mmos.
u! M .uI y ousy progressive
Llue !city. L claims to be the fastest
Krowihe LOW IN q state. With q
poPuietion az present OF about 10000.
y. - g IallroAd toxn as Wen as the
0aStf1Dutlng point Tor g large farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
Mill Fire Al Missoula
Costs About S250.OOO

Missoula, Mont. Aug Damage
said to amount to $4,000 was caus-
in the lumber yards of Edward
Donlan Of Missoula and Ben Hender-
son. near Pablo. when flames of unde-
termined origin swept over many
acres of piled manufactured lumber
and reduced it to smoldering ashes,
destroying nearly $500, 900 feet Of
timber. IA crew of 200 men was
forced to use large quantities Of
dynamite to saw the large mill and
planer. Se@ I'D,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
Vice President Marshall
May Talk All Minot Depot

Minot. N. D., Aug. s.-Erorts are
being made to have Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall make short
when he and his party pass through
August II. The vice president will
change cars here and will then go by
way of Grand Forks to Duluth where
the family will enjoy the boat trip.
They are on their way east from q
trip to the Pacific coast and to.
Glacier National park. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
MINOT MAN ROBBED
OF $40 IN CASH

Minot, N. d., Aug. 6.-Frank e.
Smith, residing at 112 street NE,
was robbed of 1910 on Monday night.
Mr.. Smith reports that he had that
amount Of money in cash in his trou-
sers pocket when he retired and that
It was gone when he arose.
Upon investigation he found that
the rear window was open and that
tracks outside of the window indi-
Gated that there had been but one
person implicated in the job.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

80 ~ sIT 5A IN
South st. Paul, MIMI tAug. l6.--Hog
receipts 5000; steady tos2Sc higher;
range s14@$15.25; bulk $ll3A4;; \.
$14.75.5s 49, 4s u.s.
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady,
fat steers $6.25@ SIS; cows andsheifers
.$5.25@$12.5O; calves Soc lower. $4.25
.9$14.50; stockers and feeders slow to.
steady, $500 $11.50.
Sheep receipts 3.000:s steady to
weak; lambs $5@&13; wethers SAG.
So; ewes 8$2.5O@$7.26
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
PRODUCE.

EkKs. higher: receipts 1868 49,
ffrsts, rs 046; ordinary firsts 4l@4z;
at mark. cases included, 4S@4o;
storage packed extras A8; storage
packed sfrsts ~ II.
Tpo,,Itrv nliyA. unchanged.