davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
JOHNNIE L0UDERMILK
GIVES SKIN TO SAVE
LIFE FELLOW EMPL0YE

John Loudermilk, a valued employee
of the phosphate mine at Tiger Bay.
is recovering from Il skin grating op-
Grafton in which he gave thirty-two
square inches of skin to save the life
ef fellow employee named Chap
man.
Chapman. who is an electrician. was
accidentally scalded. lie was taken
to the hospital at ierce for treatment.
and the physicians finally decided
that skin-grafting operation would
be necessary to save his life. He VIZ
brought to Lakeland. where DR.. SUI
livan performed the operation. "Joh7-
mic" Loudcrmilk voluntarily and
checrfully giving the necessary ski y.
The phosphate company retained
both workmen on the payroll DURING
their conyalescence. in appreciation
Of this noble example of sacrifice II
Friendship and humanity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
AMERICAN JUSTICE is
ATTACKED BY FRIENDS
OF SACCO AND VANZETT!

Rome, Nov. 25-Replying to a
statement issued by Richard Wash.
lurn Child, the American ambassa-
dor, that the case of Sacco and Van
yeti were outside the federal govern
ment's hands the organization form
ed recently to fight for their freedom,
has issued a statement declaring they
were convicted on false evidence.
The statement. which was publish
ed PR minently by all newspapers in
Rene, declared there was not one wit
y ess who was sure and decisive in
the trial of the two men who were
convicted last summer of murder by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
MANY ATTENDED
OPEN HOUSE AT
COUNTRY CLUB
New Golf Course Was Inspected
By Great Many Interested
Residents On Thanksgiving

Between two and three hundred
people accepted the invitation Of the
Lakeland Country Club to visit the
new golf links during Thanksgiving
afternoon. The occasion was sort OF
informal introduction to the new Gol
course that promises to be such an q
traction to lovers of golf and an i'm
portant asset to Lakeland in attract
ing here a very desirable class Of WI
ter visitors. this i'm addition to provid
ing healthful recreation for nome
folk. There was general surprise g
the remarkable progress made III ~
building of the course on the south
arn shore of Lake Parker. Tho sit
Is voted one of the most attractiY" IT,
I'll this section of Polk county, and e
the years pass and additional in
provcments are made il will be orr
Of the show places of Lakeland. Moth
ing has vet been attempted in improy-
ing the residence on the grounds that
is to be used for a club house, but ii is
so arranged that with comparatively
little expense it can be Transformed
into a cozy and roomY home for ciuh
members and their friends.
Of course the Pathways are far from
being perfect, but this did not deter
/ great many old-timers and several
nitiates from enjoying the game dur
ing She afternoon. On the spacious
porch of the club house Ugh: refresh
ments were served ri Southland
punch, coffee. salad ard aanaWiches.
President Todd was "ongrG .uatcd
on what has been ACCOMPLISHED ard
he was kept busy al afternoon an
swering scor'' OF cue tons as e
what further work is to be attcmnted
in bringing the course up to standard.
y moro formal opening will pc hel'
later in the season when the club
house will he ready for use. In IL
meantime club members have III"
privilege of playing the completed
holes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

Nairobi, British East Africa, Nov
25.-Oncials of the train arriving at
one of the stations on the Uganda
railway found three lions had taken
possession, one in the telegraph room,
and one in the refrcshment room.
while the other came out and stalked
up and down the platform lin true Of
fetal style" as the driver expressed
it,
\ fcw shrieks from the engine
whistle caused the lions to dccamp,
whercupon the station staff emerged
from a building some distance away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

and appropriate songs were rendered
H. the male quartctte of the church,
Mr. Graham also giving a beautiful
solo
Many lovely floral offerings sur
rounded the cuskrt
lntarmcnt was made in Roselawn
cemetery.
MIS- O,tn"er in her long residence
in Lakeland WAS loved by a constant
ly widening circle of friends and her
loss is deeply mourned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
EXTENSION OF LAKE
LANDS SEWER SYSTEM
Continued from Page ~


The proposed system utilities alleys
to the maximum extent.
1t also provides for Installing 4
inch laterals to the property line on
each lot. or at intervals of so feet on
each side of the street or alley. This
was net provided for in the previous
system and had to be paid for by the
property owners.
Depth of excavation has been kept
TO minimum consistent with main
tanning self-cleansing grade.
The originally installed system now
in use is about $4,000 lineal feet of
sewers. 40 manholes, one Imhoff
tank ana no 4 inch branches.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Tele-
gram will be found the official report
of the proceedings OF the commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

q Massachusetts court.
THE castle of lies Of tho American
police" say the newspapers. will
fall like the famous castle of paper.
Workman of the world are following
the case of Sacco and Vanzctti and
await to see them restored to liberty
ard to see Justice done
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

A pancake tossing contest between
French chefs, each manipulating four
frying pans at one time, will be a fea
ture of the National Hotelmcn's EX
position in New York this week. Each
contestant will toss 100 pancakes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

New York. Nov. 25-Twice as many
turkeys were in cold storage here this
week than there were ut this time
last year Commissioner Edward j.
O'Mally. OF Public Markets, declared
THANKSGIVING day, adding that there
is no excuse for the prevailing high
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

Belief that Yale is place for rich
mems sons is upset by statistics show
ing more than half the students are
partially or wholly self-supporting.
Thirteen per cent paid all their ex-
penses by working while at college.
Average expenditures of the rest
were $3.50 n year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

Senator kellogg, of Minnesota, l.
recovering in Washington hospital
from an operation in which his left
eye, sightless for several years, was
removed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

UIIVto
\ That the Thanksgiving fixture
should sell at not more than so to 55
cents a pound for western and Mary
land dry picked, and the storage birds
should sell for much less, was the
commiss toner's statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room. two
blocks off Lake Morton; hot and
cold running water, connecting
bath. References exchanged. Adj
dress M. g., care Telegram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
NO UPS'ETS IN .
FIRST ROUND
OF ! / TITLE PLAY
Star Players Won Matches
/ Nile l'e Lenglen Played
!. Practice Set

Forest Hills. n. T., Aug. 1b.-The
leading players entered in the 34th
ANNUAL National $Woman's Champion
snip tournament anne through the
first round without upset on, the West
Side club this afternoon. Mile. Suzan-
ne Legler, holder of the worlds
championship of her sex. did mot play.
Her match with Miss Eleanor Goss
was postponed until tomorrow.
While chief interest centered in the
appearance of Mile. Leglen, the. gall
lery was well rewarded by several OF
the grand stand court matches, staged
during the initial rounds. Miss Molla
BJurstedt Mallory, 1920 champion,
defeated Mrs. Marion Z~inderstein,
7-5, 6-0,and9 Mrs. 8. #, Cole OF Boston
won from Miss Glare Cassel, New
York. 81, 6-3.
Miss Browne Won.
Miss Mary'K. Browns Of Santa
Monica. California, t1921-1s-14 title
holder. easily advanced toSthe second
round, winning from Miss Brenda
Hedstrom ofaBuffalo, 6-1, 6-1.
Mrs!eMaysSutton. Bundy of Los An
geles,e 904, champion and twice win
ner of the English championship at
Wimbledon. won by default frcm Mrs
Marshall Mclean of New York.
Mile. Lcng:en Appeared.
Mile. Lenglen gave the first demon
stration of her racquet wizardy in
America on the courts here this aft
ernoon.
She appeared for q practice match
with Samuel Hardy of New York. Vol.
,leys of cheers greeted her from the
galleries of spectators at the first
round of the Women's National
championship tournament.
For 20 minutes she raced about
the court with amazing speed, her
dash contrasting with that shown by
the majority Of those who played the
first round. With Hardy, she alter.
mated in serving, in lobing and III
practice placements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Ladd Demands Protection

Greensboro, N. c.. Aug. 15.-De-
mand for a protective tariff on south
ern and western products was advo-
Gated here today before the Southern
Tariff Congress by Senator Ladd Of
North Dakota; John H. Kirby Of
Houston. Texas. president of the as
ISOLATION, and others.
&C. W. Parsons, secretary Of the
American Chemical society, made an
appeal. for pressure upon congress, to
continuesthe embargo against foreign.
dyes, charging that the, recent vote In
the house of Representatives against
the embargo was due t..toyG erman pro-
paga1da." s~$s3
Senator Ladd added to his appeal
for a fair protective tariff, a denun-
citation Of the federal reserve board,
middle man and the railroads.
ut is wrong he declared, "for two
per cent of, the people to control IS
per cent Of the wealth Of the United
States."l z@s,a,.ts
Mr.. Parsons called for support of q
dye embargo ron the ground that 9TH
erwise the American dye industry
would be wiped out. 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
,S'|II||Q|lllR|I| | |''||'s'' in !
PROGRESS; WILL
/ u PLAY Y .Fl|O|URSOMIE|[;
Championship Event Opens
i Monday, August q; Four
some Drawn .Sl.

I 5s Play IN the shortstop tournament
Tor ii Dentists prize was started
4asafirdsys afternoon with "a golfers
competing. Two Of the flights were
sfoaSpplettssdd,, c. N. Booker winning the
first and N. W. Murray taking the
second. Sherman schlosser and Mrs.
( Wa. Mcintyre will play this, after
for the honors Of the second,
flight ss.n
ssFollowing the completion Of the
asp1ay between Schlosser and Mrs. Nc
ssIIntyre this afternoon, the flight wins
SlnArsswiM play for the trophy. Each Of
b flight winners will be presented
with golf balls by the club.
srssas3s Climb Championship.
In the tourney for the club
4 championship will be started Monday.
HsAngust %, with all Of the golfers
aecompeting. Eighteen holes will be
5spKyed and.the l6 low scores will
One.sround will be completed
s. daily, and the final round will prob
ably be played Friday or Saturday Of
ssSS15@ft week.
.ss11Much interest always centers about
1.-THE championship tournament and of
"A 4icialss Of the club pointed out that at
least 125 golfers will play in the quail
e idfydng round!
81, saa Mixed Eomsome Wednesday.
80 Drawings were completed Monday
:. might for the mixed foursome to be
played Wednesday afternoon and
evening August II. The Brokers
,ADrfze will be given to the winners Of
. thisSevent.n a (
81 SEQ. w. Chaplin. professional in
charge of the course, pointed out that
there are several extra men listed,
N and of those drawn who will be un-
able to compete are requested to no
IS tifys him as soon as possible so that
70 additional drawings can be made.
ossThe results Of the shortstop tour
pament ar as follows: f.Ffs :
Y First Flight
First Round-Booker beat Hewitt:
Clair eat Phinn; Whitcomb beat
;hQ,Hearn: Booth beat Sherman.
y Whitcomb beat Booth.
Final Round-Booker beat Whit
q oos. Second Flight &
First Rounds. schlossersrbeat
Mcintyre beat F%airchild; Hunter beat
K Hair.
Second Rounds. sSchlosser beat
Gray; Mrs. Mcintyre beat Hunter.
Final round to be played. Z.
Third Flight
-@N1rsE Rnnnd-Ffetcher beataSMr rs.
"a Sherman; W. Schlosser beat Good
man; vanderhoef beat Panovitz; MUIR
ray beat Vuckle. Is %t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
LEGAL, NOTICE
NOTICE or EXECUTION ON PORE

Notice is hereby given, that by 5viftue
Of a Judgment and decree In, foreclosure
rendered and given by the district court
f fSe re Gou T1rst y su Slsnd . Rsss5!e sr N s Asd,f q
North Dakota, and entered n docketed
in. the office. OF the clerk of said court
in and for said county and state on the
Hshrs day e Of AuEHst; MnSg,;,, n an action
istrator of the estate of John c.. Nc
Williams, deceased. was plaintiff. and
3. .Bratager. q. e. BrataEer, Ethel
Bratager, IL. BratAger..sW. y: Baker.
A.. w Palmer, Minnehaha National
Bank. a corporation and Sioux Falls
Trust company. a corporation, were de-
PENDANTS. In favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants. adjudging that
count Of the Indebtedness secured by
the mortgages ordered foreclosed, tto-
gether with costs and attorneys fees.
the sums as follows:EA AS to iirst cause
50 aesasa a rnn meats seetion so s IN Town she
ship 1853 north Of Range. IS west. Of the
5th Principal Meridian. located II. Gran1
Forks County, North Dakota. $4.s5o..7S.
and as to the second cause Of action on
ter Of Sectjons2 5 inSTownship 1E3 north
Of Range IS west Of the 9Th Principal
Meridian. located In Grand 3Forks.SEorth
Dakota. $3.50. 49, and to4the third cause
shin 15s,. north az anre TX west ~ tha
9Th PrincipaT Meridian located in Grard
Forks County. North Dakota. s4Sb0s78.
and az to the fourth 3caise AZ scfioni m
mortgage covering the northwesf 5nrar.
ter III Sactjon az "a north
Of Range Is west 81 the 5thssPrincirai
Meridian. locste IN Grand, FORKS
Countv. North atofa sl,s5o'7s and ~
to the afth ca,,xe sof action IN mhrtraee
covering TIE nouthessf nIarter ~ Sec
ton sc in Township 1853 north o. RANCE
IS west Of the 9Th Princiral Mer;dian
located In Grand, Fnrka North ~. knta
s4.s50.7s. ana ar toStke8 sixth caI,se ~
action on Tnortsaes GOVERNS 4
west quarter &c Section &c in Townshtn
north az RsnreS IA. u,esf ~ ma .sth
PRINCIPAL, Meridian? located an Ersna
Forks County,: North. IL an. ~
and as to the seyenfh.causel az scfion N
mortgaxeScoverinE tbA southesst nuarter
OF Section "a 8in#TownshinffE north Al
Ranre * vest OF the 5th Prirrtrs
Meridian! located in4@Grand EFnrEs
5CourtY.SNorth Dakota. 3l.95oTTs. andas
to the eiehth cruise az acton al, ~aySorf-
a covering thesnortheasf uuarter al
section as ms Toynshdn E1E31. north ri
.Rapresa55 west.of the kth Priieirsi
County. North psKotaa 1850, IL. vb ieS
directednthesss ese ~ n.y. 81 the e TX. snln g.
tate hereinSefore described, separately
to satisfy M asnount OF said Jndsnsent
! sbove. With intersst theseon ana tss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
AUTO. THEFT CHARGE
AGAINST ST. PAUL 1
PUGHIST DROPPED

New York. Aug. 15.-Jock Malone,
St.. Paul .pugilist. held in Jail since
Friday night on a warrant from
Rochester, Minnesota, claiming that
he was in possession OF an automo-
bile stolen there July.2 20. was released
from custody late today, Malone and
his attorney convinced Rochester ,au-
thorities that he was innocent Of n
connection with the theft Of the al
Two employees Of the secretary Of
states office and other witnesses told
the sheriff hat Malone investigated
the registry Of the machine and APP
parently found everything proper be-
fore he purchased 1t.
. Malone who was barred by the state
boxing commission from fighting in
minnesota pending outcome of the
charges, automatically is reinstated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

New York, Aug. 15.-Philadelphia
defeated New. York q to / today in
the last appearance OF the Quaker
team here this season. Despite poor
support. Meadows pitched a brilliant
game. Konetchy Of Philadelphia
again made four hits. giving him eight
in eight times at bat in the past two
games. In making a great catch OF
lSnyder's fly, Lebourveau was knock
unconscious when he crashed into
the right field wall but. was later able
to resume play.
Score: r. n. r..
Philadelphia 900 10 900 "a s
New York 1000 900 0o1-1 8 l.
Meadows and Bruggy; Barnes,
.Sallee and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
TODAY's SPORTS

Racing: Meeting OF Saratoga AS
ISOLATION, at Saratoga Springs.
Meeting at King Edward Park.
Montreal.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting
at, Philadelphia,
Tennis: Women's national cham
iglonship tournament, at Forest Hills,
tournament at Toronto.
Boxing: Pal Moore VS.. Jack Shar-
10 rounds. at East Chicago.
Louis Bogash VS.. Johnno Tillman.
10 rounds, at Boston,
Pat Bogash vs.. Terry Brooks, 10
rounds, at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

~ q u VESIUCK. ~
South St. Paul. Aug. 15.-Cattle
receipts $500: no corn fed beef
steers here; nominally steady: quo
$500 1925; grass beef steers
duh. bidding around Csc lower; quo
table $5.00@$S.00; bulg under $500:
$500: few good to choice cows and
heifers up to $3.50; steady; packer
top 800; seconds $500: good and
choice stockers and feeders full
steady. others slew weak.
Hog receipts 1900. market Steady
to strong with Friday, range 5000
5000; bulk $S.50@$s.5o; good and
choice pigs around 10000 1929.
Sheep receipts 1000; bulk OF run,
western lambs, unsold early; natives
steady to $25c lower; good native
lambs, $3.50; choice light ewes $4.0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
TESTIMONY ON
WRECK CONF|'LlCTS
Officers of Steamer Alaska
Aresc Charged With, In
!. efficiency

San francisco, Aug. 1~5.-sharply
Sconficting testimonies to the exact
responsibility Of the crew IN the
wreck OF the steamer Alaska and the
consequent loss Of life off Blunts
reel, near Eureka on;sthe night of
Saturday, August 6. was offered$today
mt he trial before government in
the shipson charges Of negligence and
,ineficiencyl ~
Mrs! Esther "A. JakwaYsof Oakland,
whose SON j. q. Jakway. was drown
ed; Mr.. and Mrs. J.L. Wyzansky. OF
Butte, Montana, and preceding Wit
nesse testified that confusionyamong
the crew members resulted Ii Z
great loss OF time In lowering boats.
Mrs. Wy1ansky testified that the
boat in which she was lowered was
away from one davit and chung
to- the other, and that she held her
place only by clinging to her seat
until the boat was lowered into the
water. She accused J.. Hefkkela,
third officer who was In charge; OF
the boat, of using abusive language
In the boat somewhat by leading ia
the songs,
The :Gang's An Here.
Hail hail, the &gang's all here"
Wyzansky said that he could not
get into q boat on board ship and wal
washed over the door. He chung to
q door until. he was saved. XII Il
Mrs. ,Jakway denied published re.
ports that her son committed suicide
after seeing acrazed man stranglins
q woman e by She said that he
died while attempting to pull q
drowning woman on a mattress. She
said there ' no n to aid her and
that Der two children, a boy and 8
girl, were borne from her sight by the
rushing waters andfshe was picked UT
only after struggling for some time II
the water. Fl
Miss H. B. Mcfarland and Miss Ada
Smith. both Of San Francisco, said
that they were rescued by members
of the crew. The boats, they said
were we'll handled and we'll Differed
and both said they owed their lives tc
the heroism and courage of the: off.
GERS on trial. They denied evidence
that the crew seemed confused. Mis-.
Mcfarland said, however. that one
sailor abused the captain in her hear.
ivn~ M 81 sfsurHG r-.."' EH.-s y a{T# TEIa7ETFT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
BROWNS WIN WIN IN
FINAL FRAME
FROM TIGERS I'''
.- 4
Sisler Of St. Louis Set New
Record BY Making Ten
Straight Hits

st. Louis. Aug. 15.-Jacobson's SIN
gle In the ninth scored Ellerbe and
gave ST. Louis a 5 to 2 victory over
Detroit today. A home run by Sisler
in the sixth. with a man on base, tied
the score. Davis hitless record yof
"a 1-3 innings was broken in the
sixth when Blue singled.
.Sisler set a seasons record forecon-
secutive hitting when he pounded out
his tenth successive hit In the first
inning, and when Blue put him out
unassisted in the fourth inning he
was only one hit behind the eleven
hit mark by iris Speaker of the In
dams last season. Score:
R.. II. E.
Detroit ....... 900 1o1 ooo-s 5 i
$50. 600 oo2 oo1-3 5 I
Dauss and Bassler; Davis and Sew
Cleevalnd. Aug. IS Cleveland
wound up it's series with Chicago by
winning 8 to 2. although it made only
three hits as compared with eight for
Chicago. Score: E
.,ts,. 81. R. II. E.
gehiicsaag,o, i ). -. zoo 900 ooo-2.Fss o
/. ose 900 oox-3rrs Il
MtWeeney. Hodge and schalk;
Morton and. sO'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUNl60Ns.

Sg UA140Q .Sza%a2
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. )
County of Grand Forks. ~
In District Court-First Judicial Dis
sa trict. ii ~
Edith NJ. Jones N.,...S P1ainti6
e CHI W.
The State. Of North Dakota Is the above
named Defendants = 3S35fs
You are hereby sumrnoned to answer
the complaint Of the piaintiRsfn this "a,
ton. which said scQmpiAint iis on Tnie Tin
the office of the clerk Of the district;
court In mi for the said County az
Grand Forks At the office Of the CLERK
IN the court .housesing the City Of Grand
Forks IN said county. and to serve q
copy OF your answer to; said complaint
upon the subscribers hereto within
thirty days after the service OF this
surnmons upon you, exclusive Of the day
OF service and in case OF your failure
totappslr OF aiiswer AZ aforesaid tudE@
rnent will be taken against you ~ de-,
fault for the relief demanded 81 the
complaint.
Dated Jnly 49, 1s31.
rMcINTYRE. BURTNESs,
q JOHNSON. s
Attofneyu for SP1ainGfR
NJuly 1926 Aug. 2-9-1e-z3.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
M~INNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

Minneapolis, Aug% Is. - Eggs:
Country receipts rots out $3.50; No.
candled, dozen 80: seconds 10:
checks Is. Quotations on eggs in
5clnde cases. "a, sE .. "a ~
Cheese Fancy twins "a; 4 fancy
New York "a; daisies "a Is: Young
Americas rs; fancy brick Isl; i'm
i~burger.3o; fancy Swiss loaf so; block
35; Swiss imported .s5. 4. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
D GRAI NAND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Aug. 15.---Wheat averag-
Cd hisher iii price today owing CHIEF,
ss4ys tossNorth American shipments n
TO bulltsh estimate ut the United
States exporting surplus Tho mar.
ket closed steady at the same as yes
eterday'ss flnish3 u s1-sG higher with
;September2$1.24 LIZ oSl$l.24s3- -, ana
December 31.3S Ia to $is2s Slsz.
Corn gained d shade to lac and oats
lost 3-S0A-2c to 5-sc q 3-4. q pro
visions the Outcome SrangSdEEfrom lOc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
PRODUCE,

New York. Aug. 15.-7Butter steady;
~ I-2@45; creamery extras
(S2 scote),. 43 1904; creamery
firsts OBS to 81 score),t SO 1s2@43.
Eggs irregular: receipts, 1879;
fresh gathered extra firsts. r3SD41;
fresh gathered frsts, 34@37..
CHEESE irregular: receipts, 1879;
state whole milk fats. fresh specials.
2l@215 Ia; do average run, 200
40 1-2: state whole milk twins. spe-
cials 2l@21 $1-2;Sdp e,average4dEun,
10000 IL. Si s' ID ss7fs -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
MlLERS WON
SUGGEST AT
]. !. KANSAS CITY
Paul Defeated Milwau.
kee By clouting Hits For
Score Of 234

Kansas City. Aug. 15.-Minneapolis
won the last game Of the series today
from Kansas City. Is to IA. making It
four out Of five which they won on
their final trip here this year. Kansas
City pitchers were hit hard. Lefty"
Banmgartner. who Joined the team
recently. being knocked out Of the
pox-in4tthe fourth inning. sSs29
Score: r r -
Minneapolis .1ao $40 21o-16 is i
Kansas City. 100 1903 171-14 is /
3Mangum.t Robertson and Mayer:
Baumgartner, Lambert, Horstman.
uHF and Skih. gg%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
A STAR

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 16.-Calv1n G.
Wetzel, 20, of Windsor, Ontario, form-
er member OF the University Of Mich
igan track team. was drowned while
swimming in Lake Huron, of OF
TGreat Bend. Ontario on Sunday.