davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Port Movement

by A66Ocl0te0 t'fS9S
 New Orleans: Middling, 11.sSc. receipts s6i4 exports, 1,12o; sales. 4os stock 4O2, ,939.
 Galveston:.. Middiing, 1210c: receipts 67,24: exports, a,70o; sales, 200; stock S4S, ,629.
 Mobile: Middling, 1l.25c; receipts, 76 stock, 91,277.
 Savannah: Middling, 12.25c; receipts 352l sales, A32: stock, 165,95s. | Charleston: Iiddling, 115Oc; receipts | 2394; stock, 25o,612. l Wilmington: Middling, 1125c; receipts 341; stock, 36,155. | Texas City: Stock, 14,5S6. 1 Norfolk: Mlddling, 11.75c; receipts, 112i sales, 153; stock, 1l5,414.
 Baltimore: Stock, 3,965.
 Boston: Middling, 13c; stock, 10,6OO.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 5,420
 New York: Middlng, 12.95c; stock 130, ,256
 Minor ports Stock, 16o7.
 Total for day: Receipts, 17,s21; exports 1 2,820; stock, 1,oOo, ,469.
 Total for week: Receipts. f7,S2l; exports 2,s2o.
 ports, 4,15s,202.
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middling, 12c; receipts, 7,2S4 | | Memphis: Middling, I.50c; receipts 2.77s: shipments, 4,262 sales, 2,2o0; stock | 331, ,S09 I Augusta: Middling, 116Sc; receipts 1.O6s; shipments, 1.147; sales, SS5; stock 139, ,32s St. Louis Middling 11.25c; receipts l 1 .4os: shipments, 1426 sales. 440 stock, 1 29, ,52i. Atlanta: Middlng. 1l.6oc. l Little Rock Middling, lie; receipts, S35; shipments, 1,S03; sales, 1,3l3; stock, 6o,SOz
 Dallas: Middling l145c; sales 3,5S3.
 Montgomery: Middling, He.
 Total for day: Receipts. 13,s6s; ship ments, 14,3S7; stock sSS.SG.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York May 7.-Cotton seed oil was extremely dull, with prices easier throughout light liquidation based on the heavy tone of other commodity markets. Leading months closed to S points net lower. Sales, 1000 bar rels. Prime crude. 5.35; prime sum mer yellow, spot, 7.20; May. E20; July TAT; September, 7.76, all bid.
 Dry Goods
 New York. May 7.-Print cloths were firmer with a higher tendency in some construo>>ons. Sheetings for the manu- featuring trades were in broader call. Fine goods were barely steady. Fruit of the Loom A bleached cottons have been withdrawn from sale, the product hav- ing been taken up to August Knit goods for immediate delivery were in bet ter demand. Hosiery continues steady: wool goods quiet and firm and burlaps steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
EARLY ADVANCES ON
 WALL STREET TAKE A SETBACK LAT R
FirmneSs Ruled In the Bond Market, With Liberties and Other DomeSticS Making
 Slight Change
By Associated Press

New York, May 7.-Some of the advance registered by stocks earlier in the week was reduced during todays short but ir- regular session on further realizing for profits.
 Bearish influences were operative in the motors, oils, steels and other popu- lar industrials, while rails with the ex- ception of a few less important issues were dull and backward. in contrast to their recent accumulation.
 The stronger side of the market was represented by several high-grade coal CTS, obscure oils and miscellaneous is- sues having the support of bull pools Losses outnumbered gains at the uncer- tain close.
 Pressure against the motors was ac- companied by rumors of an approaching trade war further price reductions in automobiles being used as an argument that the industry was approaching the saturation stage.
 Firmness ruled in the bond market, Liberty and other domestic issues record- ed only slight changes, with no special feature in the various foreign Rotations Total sales. par value, $SS75,Ooo.
 Last weeks deficit in actual clearing house receipts was replaced by an ex- cess of about $3,e00,00O due to a cash gain of slightly more than s7,0o0o00. An increase of some $30, 750,00 in loans and discounts was considered nominal in view of the activity in the stock market
 Most of the foreign exchange markets continued to move upward presumably in expectations of early settlement of the claims against Germany. New High rec ords for a long period were made by French Belgian and Italian bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
LOCAL SECURITIES
Industrial nnd MI,ceIIeneous Stocks

American Bakeries Go. ....... 105 125 Avoudale Mills. common ... 500 $50 Avondele Mills pfd. ......... 100 l10 Bessemer C., l. 6 l.. Co. ..... 50 65 Birmingham Macaroni Co. e. 90 110 Jefferson County Bank ....,. 25 L., J. & L., common ........ 50 SO l., J. & L.. pfd. ........... 75 s5 Morris Plan ......... s5 100 National c, I. & P. Co., ...... 1t0 135 Warrant Warehouse ......... 90 l10
 Municipal Bonds State of Alabama, SIS (1956) 77 S1 State of Alabama, As G956) S6 90 Jefferson County 4.90 to 6h
 per cent basis.
 Jefferson County per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Rice Market.

By Associated Press
 New orleans, May 7.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts 7,s41 sacks; millers' re- ceipts, same; clean rice, no sales bran and polish steady. receipts, 614,7 sacRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Potato Market

By Associated PreBS ,, r.. Chicago, May 7-Potatoes oio irni : receipts AS cars; northern whltes' sacked. S0@9o cwt; bulk. 7OmSo cwt.' rev steady; Florida No. l, Ss parrei' No. 2. s5 barrel; Texas, S4.5o cWt'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Live Stock
 Fed Steers-Good to choice, 61a @7Iac; medium to good, A 06he; common to me dium, 4h@5hc.
 Grass Cattle, (according to weight, qual- ity and flesh) Steers, 6Q7c; fat cows, 5 Q6c;; medium cows. 4@5ci cutters, 2h e Shc; canners. 02hc; heavy bulls, 4@ DC; light bulls. 3@4c; oxen, 2W6c; fat year iings, 6@6c; medium yearlings. 5c; veal CTS, 6QSc.
 Hogs-Choice fed hogs. 165 and up, hc; choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 165, 6 1a @7he; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to l3b, 6 lz 06c; light pigs, 95 lbs. down, 5h 06c; best heavy rough hogs, 5 c 6c; half fat rough hogs, 4Q5c. Soft and oily hogs from lc to Pc per h. less than above prices
 Meal and Feedstuff
 Mixed horse feed. s41Q47; old style hulls, SIS; corn, 99c; corn chops. s2.1o; No. 2 white oats. 66c; shorts, S39; C. $. meal, T per cent. S33; hen feed 100 lbs. s2.75: tim othy, s36; choice pea green alfalfa. s3s; wheat straw, $25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Produce

Bv Associated Press
 Chicago May 7.-Butter higher: cream cry extras, 31c. Eggs unchanged. Poui- try. alive, unchanged
 New York, May 7,-Butter steady' craan,erv 2M35c Eggs firm; fresn- gathered firsts, 25d2s1ac. Cheese steady average run, 161ad19c. Live poultry steady; turkeys. 3oc; dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Coffee Market

by ASSOclaC60 tre8n
 New York, May 7.-The market for coffee futures was extremely quiet to- day and after opening at decline of to $ points showed no special change or feature. The rather Irregular show ing of the Brazilian cables led to a. little scattering liquidation, causing the decline to Sc for July and 6.40c for September. Closing prices were the lowest on most months, showing net losses of to 7 points. Closing bids: May, 5.72c; July. 6c; September, 6.3sc: october, 6.54c; December, 6.S5c; Jan nary 6.95c; March, 715c
 Spot coffee, quiet; Rio Is, 6c: Santos As, S% 09c. Few fresh offers were re- norted in the cost and freight market l.ne only one noted being Santos ss and 4s, Bourbons at 9.90c, American credits.
 The official cable reported an ad- vance Of 20 to 50 reis in the Rio mar Ret. Santos was 25 Refs higher to 125 rels lower, while there was an advance Of 100 reis nthe dollar buying rate With decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. Brazilian port receipts for the two days. 69,000; Jundiahy receints aS'o00. Santos cleared 5000 for New York. -t IVY"
 Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press
 New fork, May 7.-Coffee Rio No. z,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain

St Louis, May 7.-Wheat. No. 1 red winter, s15s@1so; No. 2. sl.55d1.57; May, S1 43s4; July. $113. Corn, No. white. Gle; May, 5S1kc; July, 6oasc. Oats, No. z white, 3s12c; No. 5, 39c; May, SS7sc; July, 395sc.
 Chicago, Mao 7.-Wheat, No. red s1. AS; No 3 red, s1.47. Corn, No. mixed, COG; No. ? yellow 60l4@6c. Oats, NO. white, 37HMssAc; No. 3 white, @Amss.sc' @ Rye. No. ?. s1S9m140 Barley, 63G74c Timothy seed. 450d6oo Glover seed $13 o0d1s0O Pork nominal; lard s'.o9' ribs, s9. 25@1025
 May wheat ended sac net lower; July closed Sc to 31ac net lower. The close sa" May corn cent lower and July iAc net lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Money Market

New York, May 7.-Prime mercan
 tile paper, 7@7A per cent; exchange, strong; sterling 60-day bills and com mercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.9Sk; commercial 60-day bills, 3.93; demand, 3.971h; cables, 9.983a. Francs, de-
 snand, S.32; cables, S.34. Belgian Francs, demand, S.31; cables. S.33. Builders, demand S5.42; cables, S552. Lire, demand, 5.14 cable, 5.16. Mark, demand, 1.51; cables, 1.52. Greece, de- mand, 5.80. Sweden, demand, 23.25. Norway, demand, 15.30. Argentine, de- mand, 5000 Brazilian, demand, 1900. Montreal, 15-16 per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds, firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
London Money

By Associated Press London, May 7.-Bar silver, 35h pence per ounce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Naval Stores n

By Associated Press
 savannah, Ga.. May 7.-Turpentine. steady. 75c; sales, 75; receipts, 3S1; shipments, All; stock, 17,33S.
 Resin, steady; sales, 1,2S1; receipts. t2S; shipments. S61; stock, 174.77S. quote: B, $4; D, $4.50; E, $4.75; F, $4.S5; G. $5.55; I, $5.50@5.55; Nj, $6; we. s7. wv. $750
 Australian miners are prohibited from doing certain amount of work in order to prevent an accumulation of coal re- serve, which would necessarily cause them to lose much time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

No l Green Salt Hides-5c. Mo- Green Salt Hides-4c. No l Green Fresh Hides--3c. Mo- Green Fresh Hides-2c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-9c. No. Dry Flint Hides--Sc. Mo- 1 Dry Salt Hides-7c. Mo- Dry Salt Hides-6c. Sheep Skns-10 Q25c. Goat Skins-10@ 15c. Hog SlSins--10 W15c. Horse Hides-$1 42 Tallow-4 e Dc. Beeswax---23 e 25c. Clear Grease Wool--12 e 13c. Clear Washed Mool-1S o 200. -s Burry Wool-6@Sc. Ginseng (Wild)-3445.
 Spot Cotton
 Good midding ..........,..... II Strict middling ................ 10h Middling ..!....-........ 9h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press New York, May 7.-Coffee Rio No. 7. 6 cents. -'o' ''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
PREUS WELCOMES
DELEGATES TO
TRI-STATE MEET

st. Paul, Mimi, Jar. 26.-Urging
cooperation of representatives of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan in
the development of the cut-over rc-
gions in these states, Governor j. "A.
o. Preus Of Minnesota today well
coined delegates to the two-day Tri-
State Development congress.
The congress was called by the
three governors Of the interested states
to perfect q permanent organization
for the furtheyance of the develop
ment- Of the agricultural and other
pursuits of these states.
Governor. Preus emphasized the
need of this organization and urged
that a concerted effort be made upon
the part Of the delegates to obtain
recognition from the federal govern
The conference, although semi-ofi-
'cial, is attended by many state Off
Gals, and according to promoters or
the congress-, will receive, official sane
ton of the governors Of the respec-
tive states. So
The program today was given over
to the discussion Of national topics.
including Rural Credits" by B. F.
Faast, Eau Claire. Wis. and Dean H.
Lakes Waterways" by c. P. Craig, Du-
luth; utilization of Salvage War Elk
plosives" by John swenehart. Bay
field, Wis; '~'Forcstry'' by w. T. Cox,
Minnesota forester; Extension Of
Federal Regulations Of Rivers and
Highways Regarding Drainage I'm
provements and Navigation by J.. G.
D. Mack, Madison, Wis, and E. v.
Willard, Minnesota drainage and wa
ters commissioner, and 1.-THE Service
Man in Colonization by A. II. Vernon.
commander American Legion, Fergus
Falls.
The conference was attended by
many representatives of commercial,
civic. and industrial organizations
from the sthree states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
NEWLY DISCOVERED
BERRY MAY CHANGE
INDUSTRY in U. S

Washington, Jan. 26.-Predictions
that the Colombian berry, discovered
In a hitherto UNEMPLOYED forest region
Of the South American republic for
which it was named. would revo-
%lutionize the American berry industry
in the same way that the navel
orange, also of South American origin.
citrus growing, are made by officials
OF. h department of agriculture.
Extensive experiments with the
giant blackberry, described by X
plorers Of the agriculture department
as four times the size of the Ameri-
can variety. have been begun by the
division Of foreign seed and plant i'll
tnoduction; which plans to distribute
the new discovery to farmers after
determining in what climates it will
grow best.
In q report to officials here, Wilson
Popence;~an agricultural explorer who
was sent to Colombia to investigate
the discovery Of the new berry by
DR.. Frank NJ. Chapman of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, de-
clared that only the extreme isolation
of the region where the giant grows
in profusion could accoun for the
fact that it had not long since been
given to the = horticultural world.
Plants and seeds thus far introduced
to this country were brought by Mr..
Popence from Ell Penon, between
Sibate and Fusagasuga, in the de-
par+ment of Cundinama. ca, where she
plant is said to be found in greatest
abundance. ..
AS yet e~xperimentors are uncertain
whether the berry can be transplanted
to this country without loss of some
of it's native characteristics. because
of the peculiar climate of the region
where it was found.
While the plant grows in Colombia
at an elevation of 10000 or more
feet, 1t is said to be improbable that
it could survive at similar elevations
here or in the mountainous regions
Of lower South America. The climate
Of the Colombian mountains is tenn
pered by their nearness to the equator.
Attempts to cultivate the new berry
in North America are expected to be
most successful in the south and west
states and also along the Pacific coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
THE TOWN TODAY

Dates and places for district h,rh
day. =
JIG. Haney of International Har.
vester company's experimental farm
addresses Kiwanis club today.
American Legion members to hold
reception and dance at Guild hall to-
night.
Board of directors Of tho RED River
Valley Sweet Glover Growers EN-
Change holding meeting today.
University postot1ce made branch
or the Grand Forks postomce.
Faculty members Of Wesley collexe
conservatory Of music to give special
program for university c%onvocation
tomorrow.
Conference to be held here to con,
slider question of weekday religious
education for boystand girls.
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
elects officers today. George e. Duis
of this city is made grand high priest.
Joel F. Robinson, pioneer resident
Of county, died at Jamestown last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
CITY 0FWIENNA
HAS UNDERCONE
GREAT CHANGES
American Revisits City Ten
Years After First Trip
and Sees Change.

Vienna. Jan. Some American
business man who has just revisited.
this city was 80 surprised at. the
changes that had taken place in the
once gay Austrian capital that he
declared thai. "the panorama OF
misery he witnessed here was the
greatest shock Of his life.
Henry Barna Of st. Paul, Mimi, last
visited Vienna ten years 6 when, as
he said, there was great fun" here.
Now he has returned n spent about
two weeks, long enough, he says, to
know what he is talking about.
II never dreamed" said Mr.. Barna
to an American Red Cross represen-
tative here, that Vienna would show
such tragic effects Of the war. 1 have
been in nearly every. capital Of Eur
have l seen such wholesale misery.
Everything Is out of joint. Every
thing is uncertain. Food is scarce,
and fuel still more difhcult to obtain.
I don't suppose anyone can be happy
In a sea Of misery like this.
Why" he went on, 'there isn't =
smile. much less a laugh in that
crowd" referring to the people pass
ing the hotel in the Ringstrasse.
these Viennese, who were 81 gay when
1 was here before.
Everybody seems to be carrying
something. Those little bundles are
scraps Of food which; they have been
given by sbme more fortunate neigh
Dor or relief agencies. There's q man
in a fur coat carrying a handkerchief
full Of food. He wouldn't be seen do
ing that when I was here last. He
would be toe proud.">
Mr.. Barna told OF a visit he had
made a few days before to the Wien
erwald, a great forest, an hours street
car ride from the center of Vienna,
where he saw a. sight which lac Tx
ened to q nightmare. The people
were allowed to go there for wood
and were emerging from the forest,
their backs heavily laden with the
packs Of fuel.
There were. hundreds Of men,
women and children he said, their
clothing soaked with the cold rain and
they were filing along the roadside in
an almost unbr0ken line, all headed
for Vienna, STOPPED from the weight
of go or 20 pounds of wet wood. Sixty
pounds was their allowance but I was
told that many slipped by the in
spectors with more than that.
There were many sorts Of people
in that line which has been stretched
along that road for more than. a
year. I saw a woman of evident
gentle birth, in a fur coat, probably
the last vestige OF her wealth bent
over under the weight of her pack,
trudging along beside a former Of.
icer in the Austrian army who Still
wore his great grey coat and cap
Then came children of the very poor
their little feet protruding from their
worn shoes. 1t was vcry wet under.
foot and at their every step one could
hear the water oozipg from their
shoes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
kiwanis Club
Held Weeklu
Meet Today

The weekly luncheon Of the Kiwanis
club was held at loon today in the
club rooms, with J. g.
Haney. agricultural expert for the In
ternational Harvester company here,
as the chief speaker.
Mr.. Haney told of some OF his ex-
p erienccs in connection with farming
at the company's demonstration farm
the city. F.,
George Dixon, secretary of the club,
gave an interesting report on his re-
CEN trip, during which he visited the
international headquarters of Kiwanis
at Chicago.
During the meeting today, attention
was drawn to the fact that President
elect Warren G. Harding is a member
Of Kiwanis, having been one of the
distinguished men admitted to men,
bership when the Marion, Ohio, chap
ter was instituted last month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

H.- - L@rEH f-HF-. Hr 81. N.Y. "'
About nifty former students of St..
Johns university gathered last, night
at the Sacred Heart church for the
annual banquet OF the alumni ASSOC
citation of that school. The gathering
was . suOccas in every way It was re-
ported this morning.
George Buckley left yesterday for
San Jose, CAL, where he will visit his
son Raymond and his brother Dan.
He expects to remain in California
for the remainder Of the winter.
jerry Driscoll Of sullivan township
was q business visitor in the city yes
Ladies' Of the Sacred Heart church
will entertain this evening at a card
party in the church parlors, 1t was an.
nounced this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson left
yesterday for Crookston whore they
will spend a few days visiting friends.
The ladies Of Sacred Heart church
will give 4 card party in the church
auditorium Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 2s. Refreshments will be served.
ADV.
Wanted-Nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in East Grand
Forks. Call 710-W-Adv.
Red River Chapter No. 226, Order
Of Eastern Star, will hold a regular
business session Thursday evening at
1880 O'clock In the Masonic hall. All
members are urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
... WE'RE DOING
EAR
G
From Herald, January ~, 1885.

From Herald, January ~, 1886.
A meeting was held to organize a
Y. M. c. A. and the following repre-
sentatives of the churches Of the city
were named on the committee in
charge:
M. E. Church-Pastor Doran and
DR.. Johnson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gillette and
C. E. Teel.
Presbyterian - Pastor Mendenhall
and O. H. Higgins.
Scandinavian M. E.-Pastor john
son and J. j. J~orgenson.
Baptist-Pastor Davis and William
Abbey.
Episcopal-Pastor currie and E. C..
Elwood.
It was planned to call a meeting
as soon as Pastor Williams. secretary
for Minnesota and Dakota. arrived IN
the city to help complete prepara-
lions. The committee on rooms and
arrangements included George Cor
don. Abbey and Chadwick.
The knights of Pythias were plan
ming a home talent entertainment.
It was ten below zero at 10 o'clock
been below the zero point for nearly
q week.
O. J. Wilson was seriously i'll with
typhoid pneumonia. His wife had
been an invalid for more than q year
and all Of their children were ill with
whooping cough. DR.. Herman was
attending the family.
A select party raj to be held the
following evening at Smiths hail.
The management was corpposed OF J.
Mitchell, J. Muir. NJ. Dana har. A.
Turner. J.. Gilhooly, o. Young. The
patronesses were to be Misses M.
Mitchell, A. Stewart. f: Griggs, M.
Kelly, M. White, and E. Huggins.
The floor manager was to be Capt.
Maloney.
Judge W., G. woodruff. formerly OF
Grand Forks. but who was then prac-
ticinE law ut saltwater, Mimi. was
spending q short time in the city Wis
iting old friends.
The last issue Of Leslie's Weekley
contained a cartoon of Miss Dakota
carrying a sheaf Of grain and rap
considerable interest among those
who we're advocating recognition az d
state.
The Grand Forks Herald and the
jamestown Capital were leading in
the fight to have the territory divid-
ed at the 45th parallel.
Moose meat was being advocated
for sale at Reeder's Iowa meat
ket.
Ed. c. Richmond was called to
dayton. o., by the serious illness OF
his father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Cut Prices Inf painting and decorat-
ing. E. A.<Iverson & Son. Call 2Q33.

Cut Prices Inf painting and decorst-
Adv = '<l''0n : son. go
Ignite From the Noonazl DisA6Act-
dry, screened lump. at $500 per ton.
Grand Forks Ice q Fuel Co.-Adv.
= 500 . Month for Morning OF Eve
ming edition Of The Grand Forks Her.
aid. Discount Of CSC allowed il paid
in advance.-Adv.
35c Dinner or Supper-we are now
serving a 35c dinner or supper Quail
ity and quantity as ever. Fish.
er's Cafe.-Adv.
Furniture Repairing-Will call at
! your home and repair furniture, mat
tresses.l upholstering, packing furni-
ture. etc. l.. Brown, phone 302SW.
Barlow's Art store:-Adv.
Temple Thursday, January 37th.
Dancing Q to ~ o'clock. All. Masons
cordially invited to attend. Emard's
orchestra.-Adv.
Leaves for California-M. F. Muir
ply left yesterday for Hot Springs,
Ark. whence, after a short visit, he
will 70 to California to spend the re-
nainder Of tho winter.
Returns to City-M. W. Murray has
returned to Grand Forks from Palm
Beach. where he attended a v
ktion of insurance men and investment
bankers.
500 in prizes Of one dollar each
given for the three best limericks on
Herald Want Ads. They much reach
the limerick editor before 6 o'clock
Thursday evening. Send in yours now.
Adv.
Dickinson Man, Here-Crosby Rich
ards Of Dickinson. N. D., an alumnus
Sof the state university, has spent sew
scral days at the Phi Delta Theta fra
Eternity house at the university. Mr..
Richards left last 2ight. for Devils
Lake to join MRS: lsnards:
Grand Benefit Concert-Hear the
School Boys band, High School
Symphony orchestra. the Ladies' Or
. chestra, Municipal band and Thurs
!, day Musical chorus. at the Auditori-
urn. Monday night, January 81. 8 p.
/ m. Admission soc, including war tax.
Tickets for sale by members ;..ld
Poppler Music store.-Adv.