davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

Weinrich, F A per diem-----24.0o'
Waller. Albert road work-.-----2O1.5 so,
Williams, Geo. c. road work---129.25.
Yandell, J G road work (assign-
ed 1st st. Bk Wolf Point----182.0 90,
Youpee, Frank, road work (as-
signed to R E Patch.---------27.00
disallowed $500
At ) O'Clock p. M, on motion Board
adjourned until 10 o'clock a. M, Thurs
day, December 10th, 1920.
Attest:
JOHN C. DWYER, Clerk.
f. A. WEINRICH, Chairman.
At 10 o'clock a. M, Thursday, Dec
ember 10th, 1920, Board of County
Commissioners met pursuant to adj
iournment, Commissioner Weinrich and
the Clerk present.
There being no quorum present, the
Clerk adjourned the meeting until 10
o CLOCK a. M, Friday, December 18th.
1920.
JOHN G. DWYER. Clerk.
At 10 O'Clock a NJ, Friday, Deem
Der 18th, 1920, Board of County Com
missioners met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Commissioners Patch and Vein
rich and the Clerk present.
Conference with the County Nurse.
and County Superintendent of Schools
took up the time of the Board during
the forenoon.
At IL O'Clock noon, on motion, the
Board adjourned until 2 O'Clock D. M.
At 2 O'Clock p. m. Board resumed.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to write Merle Menzer relative to thec
care of his children.
Road matters were discussed with
the County Surveyor and Federal
Highway Engineer.
On motion the Clerk was instructed,
to write F.. B. Connolly Company rel
ative to Link Belt which was short in
Screening Plant shipment.
On motion the following claims or
the Special Road Bond Fund were al
lowed and ordered paid:
Sweetman, L d road work las
signed Alice NJ. Sweetman--.4O4.2 "a
Dowell, Samuel Nov. Sal. supt.
Construction ...-----.25O.O 90
Arends, H H right of way Gas
signed to May Arends) LOO 90
Arends, May, right of way.--.50.00
Baldwin, Sam, road work (as-
signed Sec. st. Blk w. Pt...-.-.66.6 S
Engen, Engwald, road work--.22.O0
Continental Oil Co. oil, gas and
grease 49,
Continental Oil Co. oil and gas
(disallowed $529.24)
Cobban, w A & John road con
tract (assigned to LIST Nat. Blk.
Froid, (disallowed $525.00)
Cobban Bros. road contract dds
allowed $350.00)
Cobban Bros road contract-~--.-542.lT
Chamberlain Road Mch. Co. rep. 60 o
Donaldson, A auto sup. & rep.---31.4O
Dowell, Samuel, exp---lO0.69
Dutch, w D road work~-22.00
Dutch, w D road work.---IO9.75
Dutch, w D road work.-----.33.0O
Grunst & Burger, road contract. .392.74
E L auto hire-----.6O.O0
E l. road cont-...-.-.-.222.48
Gates, E L road contract-..---320.O0
Harold, Henry, road work---28.00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

County,. and each of the annexed cou-
pons to be Signed with the facsimile
signatures Of said officers, all sas OF the
First day of july, 1920.
f. A. WEINRICH,
Chairman, Board of Comfy Com
m~issioners, Roosevelt County,
Montana.
Countersigned.
JOHN C. DWTER, County CLERK.
w. l.. TTpLAND, County Treasurer.
{COUPON)
On the First Day Of %Jsmuary, D.,
July
Roosevelt County, Montana, for value
received, VIII pay to the bearer hefeot
Thirty Dollars in lawful money of the
United States of America, at HAN
OVER NATIONAL BANK, in the City
and State of New York, Q. 5. A., be
ing six munths interest then due on it's
Funding Bond, dated July, ], 8
f. A. WEINRICH.
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

w. L. TIDLAND, County Treasurer,
JOHN C. DWYER, County Clerk
Form of Certificate to be endorsed on
each bond.)
STATE OF MONTANA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

| Holden, G.. Il. graNel auled-----6S-2
Home Lbr. g. coal Co. lumber
(Disallowed $500 .------------.5.7O
Hornbeck, Frank road work-----156.56
Hanson, j C road work------159.25
H~ockenberry, w w road work---45.00
Haden, v E
Haden, V f labor------------.----23.0 90
Illinois Steel Bridge Co sup.----380.O0
Inman, Willis, labor & supplies.-67.O0
Johnston, Ralph road work Gas
signed Mondak st. Blk. ---.--82.50
Juvrud, Albert, road work (disal-,
lowed s5s.50) -------.-234.oo
Jaumotte, E ] road work------120.0O
Kline Motor Co. labor and snp.--60.70
Knapp, Orval road work.--------54.00
Kelsey, A Z hauling and labor-.36.75
Kelsey, A E hauling and labor.-.-184.00
Kelsey, A f hauling and abor----23.25
Kelsey, A f fgt exp and dray--450.89
Kelly Bros. supplies.-----.----54.78
Kelly Bros. dynamite------65.00
Kelly Bros. supplies-...---------48.31
Kline, w M road work (assign-
ed 1st Nat Blk Buford) --..-.37.50
Leestiko, Robert road work-----.-33.12
Lester, Alex, road work.-~-.---109.S4
Lockman, G road work-.--.30.75
Milliman, Frank, road contract 292.43
Moen, S supplies (disallowed %$1..108.51
Maertens, Archie, road work-.----5.00
Mitchell, Ray road work-..-.16.00
Mitchell, Ray hauling--.---3.00
Mitchell, Ray, road work-.-.--.12.00
Mitchell, Ray road work, assigned
to R E Patch) ,.-.-.-.526.00
Mitchell Ray road work-----22.5O
Metzger & P~richard, snag team.-.5.S5
Mitnbal1 Mar+1, r,oo1c 100 IN
Mitchell, Martin, road work.--.-2.50
Mitchell, Martin, road work---.91.S7
Mann, Theo road work (disallow-
ed 2oc)
McHenry, Bert road work CAS-
signed to I. s. Honstain)...-.50.O0
McHenry, ert road work (assign-
ed to Mrs. F c Brooks--..-.-57.50
McHenry, John, road work Gas
signed to Mrs. F C Brooks)--...47.50
McHenry, John road work as
signed to l S Honstain) .--.--.46.2
hurry, R. II. road work (assign-
ed to Mont-Dak. Ele. Co.---200. 90
Norby, Albert road work (as-
signed to Geo A Janes----.1O8.0O
Owen, j G blacksmith work.-.-.10.55
Patch, R E per diem and exp.-..-21.OO
Pedigo, j w road work (assign-
ed to w. L.. Yound.--..---..506.00
Pedigo, J w road work assigned
to w L Yound---16.O0
Pipal, John J auto supplies..-.4.35
Auto & Supply Co labor.-,4.O0
Proctor, John, road work.--33.6 so
Weeks, VIM. road work-.--.-.--.38.06
Proctor, John, road work, assign
ed to Mrs. Frank Brooks-...-..20.00
John road work assion-
ed to Chris Johnson, assigned
to LIST Nat. Blk, Poplar------15.00
Proctor, Pete, road work.,------50.62
Proctor, Pete, road work assign
ed to Mrs. Frank Brooks-----1S.75
Proctor, Peter cement work CAS-
signed to Chris johnson, as
signed to First Nat. Blk Poplar-19.3S
Rounce, A P supplies--.-...51.20
Richards, J A road work (dis-
allowed $2O.26.
Reddout, c A
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. sup.----11.S5
Russell Grader Mfg Co. belt con
veyor 90
Highway Com. cement.---746.30
ScHlutwiler, Chas, labor---.18.40
Stephenson, Alfred, road work
(disallowed 1880. -.----134.40
skieveland, Al labor & supplies-.--S.0O
T%rotter,. R H road work---25.31
Henry, road work---102.50
Henry, road work Gas
signed to John Brogan) -.28.10
ringley, Henry, road work--5.50
A M road work---28.56
Valley Market & Gro. supplies--107.75
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
PROCEEDINGS OF
co. COMMISSIONERS

Continued from Page Faaa)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representative
werci
AZ Baltfmore-Danny Weston knocked
out benny FrankIin Jr. 81.
AZ Boston-PnI Reed beat Battling
KopIln dO).
Al DetroIt-Tcd Lewis beat jack
very o Danny Dillon bcat Eddie
White tfO).
At Mempht-Pee Wee Kaiser knock
ed out Joe spack ID.
AZ CincinBatI-BilIy Ryan knocked
out Cents Doig CO... Joe Dovency
knocked out Dave GuIInrd %.
Gene Wntsoa beat Benny Becker
1Ol.
A. Terre Haute, Ind-Hope Mullen
and Joe Lohrian. drnw G0).
At st. Louis-IIerman Heizcnroeder
beat Willie 7ycehRn go.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clancy bent
Gene belmont 49,. Battling Muir
rny knocked our Kid Wolfe 81.
AZ Havana-BLu Brennan stopped
serEt. ftay smith 81. Tony Caponl
won from Spider Roach on foul
a..
AZ New orIeaus-Ashton Donna bent
Zulu Kid u5).
At Des MOInes. Ie.-CI0nie TAFT knock
ed out Ray Rivers ca.
At Salt Luke City-Jim Lindov knock
ed out EddIe DAILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
CHANCES or
PITTSBURG
ENHANCED
~ 1Ack vE1ock

dnternatfo7sf y, s. Sporting Editor
new YORK March Is. pitts
Au~rh's hang are in the coming M
t,onal league race were greatly en-
banced ny tho acquisition Of Rabbit
s~3aranvilIe ana ] have high hopes for
the team"
George Gibs7a, manager or the Pr
atos wired this modest comment 10 the
International News Service to-day.
Tsciturn ~ nature Mooney is NOT
given to predicting anything for his
fcam, but lie has new confidence as tho
Ia21 campaign approaches.
"MaranvIIle viii fIl a vile gap iu
The Pirate lineup, a gap thai mas been
there ever since Honus Wagner hung
up MS spikes. Gibson continued
What's moro. he viii be an inspire
uon to tho rest n the iufelG and HIS
singer and ag-sressiveness VIII put
needed vigor into the teams attack
and greater confidence into It's defense.
we believe Meanwhile viii have q
great year. lie 5 IN fine shape, as are
most OF the members Of the club 1
oxpect TO SEQ our boys 30 into the
race ready TO stand a hot pace from
very start. and believe any teant
t.at is going to figure in the ra1e viii
nave to do that much.
Ny viewpoint IS that the TX. ts
ng 10 be a close one with st ,east
hale a dozen teams plugging aionS
neck and neck. ! feel sure that We
win be IN the thick OF 1t,
As the Pittsburgh club stands to-
day II is better balanced than 1t has
cen within the last three years aac
have some good young recruits
vbo are showing exceptionally we'll
don't know JUST now how tho team
IS II limo up in the opening game out
ave have plenty of seasoned material
ven though We did have 10 CIV mp
southworth. Nicholson and Bareare
TO- M~aranvIlle.'
There s muca time for Manager
8 bson to select his lineup out re-
~ rts from the Pirate camp indicae 70
te. that the inheld may be mad UP
81 Grimm, at mrs. Cutshaw at second.
A'aranviIle at snort and Barnhardt ali
1ird The outfeld talent is tried ana
scasoned with Max Curey. Carson Bige
no George Whitted as the regulars.
This lineup, with Walter schmidt at
drst string catcher, a pitching STAFF
that last year proved one Of tne best
~ the National league and a fair crop
~ youngsters gives Gibson every 5000
~ ason Tor optimism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
May Follow Plow
Instead of Path to First

CINCINNATI. March 15-From his
home IN Oakland CITY, Ind. Educ
Eoush. Reds center fielder, who has
not yet signed Isis contract. Yesterday
teIephoned that &c was not coming to
cincinnati for a. interview with the
officials OF the Cincinnati club. When
asked Il he intended to sign UP he
said. Il don't know or Roush de-
cides to remain on his farm it is up 10
him entirely said President August
Hermann Of tho Eeds. we have Or
fered the same salary that he received
last season, AMI under no circum-
stances win we offer him more. Roush
IS ono or the best paid men in the
game and tho clue simply cannot pav
him more monev thLs year man last..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
FULTON
JACK

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK. March 15- ~ Tom
O'Rourzo. manager Of Fred Fulton, to-
day challenged Jack Dempsey to de-
fend bis title against the Minnesota
.plastcrer. OJ}ourke has posted a
check for $1,000 with the secretary ~
the Mating Boxing Commission a4 q
forfeit for Fulton. lie cites the rules
of the newly formed national boNIns
body and the boxing laws Of New york
state IN making his challenge. Under
these Lples champions are supposed ~
defendftheir titles every six months 81
challenged BY approved contenders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
Gene belmont Stays s
Rounds With Clancy

PHILADELPHIA, March 15,-Gearge
Ok. o. CLANCY n Baltimore, who had
scored eleven knockouts in a row. say
Gene belmont If Memphis a severe
laclng at the Olympia A. 4. last night.
but could not stop ITS man in eight
rounds. Chaney aad belmont down IN
the fourth and had him groggy ia the
sixth. seven and eighth rounds. In the
semi-windup Bathing Murray stoppei
Kid Wolfe III IS seconds Of the first
round. Both arc local men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
RAY UNABLE TO
RUN IN A. A. u. MEET

Joie Ray. national one-mile and 1.oo0
yard champion. has informed Ama.9u~
Athletic Union officials that he viii
not lee able to defend his title in tho
national championship meet Saturday
nieht ut the Twtnty-seeond Regiment
Armory.
The tendon winch he strained IN a
race ga Chicago a fortnight ago was
merely a return of the leg trouble ne
picked up at TIC olympic games ia
Antwerp last summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
Above, Memo LeibOld. at

fairy Hooper, as Hub fans know him, at bat. Above, Memo Leibold. at
left and John Collins.
When the Red Sox snapped Harry Hooper to the Chicago Sox the
other day for Memo Leibold and John Shane Collins, it meant the de-
Hooper, Speaker and Lewis, which helped the Red Sox win pennants in
outheld crew in the game. Lewis and Hooper we're members Of the
championship team Of 1916 Speaker had joined the Indians. Lewis
later went e the Yankees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

intestinal tract aud ailays the indian
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dos VIII
convince on money refunded. Sum
mers Pharmacy and druggists every
where-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
EATS LIKE A
WOOD CHOPPER

After many discouraging years of
suffering from stomach trouble ana
boating. in wAf.h could eat only
sparingly IF the simplest food, am
now feeling entirely Wen. Thanks %
NIayrfs Wonderful Remedy which has
done wonders for me. can now eat
like a wood-chorper and enjoy IT." I'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Uncle Alb says: The man who al
ways finds fault with the weather
won't have any real indignation when
he needs 1t for a cause that he can
do something about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

third rouad Of a scheduled fifteen
round bout. here last night. Brenntn
weighed 1913 pounds and Smith 191
Tony Caponi, Ro-k Island lightweight.
Was awarded the decision on a FLU!
over Spider Roach Of California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicag0. Oct. |.-LoWlst prices on
the crop were recorded in wheat today.
Th" m9rkrt felt trc weight Of No"tn-
west hedging early, from which fair
Iocoycry was noted later. but on every
5ulg, there was wheat for sale. After
mid,lay tn" sharp break in Kansas C"ty
cash wheat. ptirrH there beng To- i
cent, lower. with some car, of u cents,
caused liqIiIuton and a break 10 tt
new low level was registered, Cash
wheat premiums w"rr easier. Shat.
,,I,s a @, were 10000 huNh.'N. u"
~oah"&rd reported 4o0,00O bushels Of
Mn.."ba wheat varied I"r "N .oogt.
II corn market was lover "ar'}.
rho lowest pli,r, on tho crun being e
crr&.d. brt there WIS good rumni>s."n-
hou-r huy!ng on ID" breaks and at a."
day prices were above III" pr"N."u.
r,u~,. cash corn l. in demand, aud
prices were relatively i ~ = CW
higher than tho futures. Shipping
,uI,> were liO. 600 bushels.
O9r- were dUlI and tower with wheat
TruGn was largely local. The cash ba7i
was unchanged. Shipping sales w"rc
~ 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

OUTSIDERS COMING
INTO CURB MARKET
Disposition to Take Profits
Causes Moderate Recess
sions In Price

New York, Oct 5.--Speculative tone
and market movements on the New ork
curb were without important change,
although many issues were active and
there were further indications of In.
crcasing outside interest. A disposition
prevailed, however. to take profits and
moderate recessions were noted.
Burns Bros. B. when issued, was
traded in at 80 to 2014 and Farrell
Coal sold off from 1S to 17& in the
first half of the dny. Glen Alden Coal
was also in supply. ranging from 40h
to 40.
Petroleum stocks continued in de.
mand and some of them made good ad-
vances. Cities Service common rose
from 1852 to 1870, n new high for re.
cent trading, and the preferred moved
up from 40 to 511a.
Arkansas Natural Gas was firm, sell
ing at 91.. International Petroleum
was strong early at 14h, but reacted
later. There was continued action Of
Skclly Oil at 5N. Simms Petroleum,
nftcr advancing to N, had u moderate
reaction.
Tho mining stocks were again active.
Boston and Montana was the feature
in that group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
RAILS THE FAIORiTES
on LOCiL EXCHANGE
Group Diridcs Honors u Hh
UHIities-Lchigh J alley
Continues Gains


Prices on the local exchange were
-tcndy today, with the market activity
conferred in railroad and public utllt(
shares. Lchigh Valley and P"nnSNIva-
MA divided LOnOrS IN III" former group
both scoring gains. l.rh.%h NHuN was
.ulrn at JNl! and - ana l'"HESN-
auia moved hciW'I .'"'N an" 81" =
West Jersey and Srd>uoIr, the ujhtT
member Of TIE group TO com" out, VA
unchanged ut 81.
Whlic considerable attention wa
giveu the utility grOuu. there was moth
,ng very startling in the WLy of price
changes. rhilad"uha Rapid Transit
and Philadpmhir TrncriOn we're steady;
l'nion Traction sliding off tractionally.
tinted Gas Imuruycmrnt sucrhrrd Il
quarter on smnH sale, prd the Piiln-
'rInhin Electric >>l.~ were Duch"ngrd.
Weakness WAS shown bv General As
rn,t and \TI,.r,..,,, ~ro,r~. H.. iu.,u,r
Ins,nc -. IN a few sales.
In ,j-n D,,f f,.1. J.Is tl,nrc has Lco1
.,,"-,oI orri,i,y in mo uup,Irr If i.-
.',., troJrJ in ,r ,rn lurrI r,,L1u1r.
,",,. 80 w., ,,r,,r,. 80 ,rn. 80 ,hr mann.
,n,- -, '.r..lIf., an ,,Il .lut Innrkr, fl,
,5i. ,.,,, f,r \.rr Wi -. v.nII 49, l,ro,
yo,.,,ri,,n. N,.,nr,Io,. fftv.onr ,Iin,rr.
,,,+ i.s,,.. u.cr., ,ro,Inl in Ti.,1, !. o..
~ t,' ,..,,,,,,., T.,
IA, ,rH U.s. ,o', n,',", ,,u n,'
"''''"I ,I D"' %,,,. WI. : u,
~ ,", -. w.
''", ,','N Wv ia " ''io
~ "'. M ~ ''tT "'' W." '"'
80 H. ~ ,I t, L 4, l.,
.'''''HI =! l"'at ot"hels' "Ho' II - VII
"''s,"i"i, "a,' T''a' 1sHr" 4" ~" .'.
,rLS - g o.' ',',' ": ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
BEARS FORCE DROP
IN SECURITY PRICES
Outside Interest Laoking-oiIs
lrregular-SteeI Indus
trials Quiet

New York. Oct. 5.-LaCk Of outside
interest enabled shorts to dcprcss prices
soon after the opening of today'S stock
market. American Sugar fell another
Doint to new low record Similar
losses were sustained by Mexican and
IAN American petroleums, General
Asphalt and Houston Oil. CruCiblc
Steel. American Wooden. Baldwin Loo
Comotivc, General Electric and CoIum-
bla Graphophonr preferred also were
heavy.
During the early part of the forenoon
the market was subjected to pressure to
such a degree aS to force declines in
many of the speculative issuCs, the chirt
incentives for selling being dividend
uncertainty, especially ON American
Sumatra Tobacco and American Sugar
Refining. There was little movement
80 American Sumatra Tobacco, Il chang"
in the dividend position apparently
having been discounted. but American
Sugar was offered In larg" blocks and
declined over l point. to j3"l, in tn"
early trading, followed by Il recovery
uf this loss as soon uS the bear pres
sure ceased.
Pierce Arrow issues were again under
pressure. the common stock failing |
uut. to 97S. and the preferred ! y,
to ~ -
Mexican Petroleum declined = points,
To- 9S3t. an then rallied to @#l. and
General Asphalt droprrd over | point,
to - Royal Dutch rose over | point
to above 4G.
There has been good buying Of sea
,uncd oil stocks on favorable develop
...uiS ale ing the oil industry. Every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
tNr' change made by cuInpa riaon with las
Sale on New York Sluck Exchange
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FAMED EXPRESS WRECKED
Nobody Hurt When Four TwentIeth
Century Limited Cars Leave Tracks

Century limited Cars Leave Tracks
Cleveland, o., Oct. 6.--The second
section Of passenger train No. %. west
bound Twentieth Century Limited. had
the club car and first three sleepers de-
rallied at Butt r, Ind. seventy miles
vest Of 1'oIHdo early today, Now York
Central Railroad Company officials re-
port.
The engine remained on the track and
none Of the deraIlcd cars were over
turned. Nobody was injured. The nc.
cideut Is supposed to have been caused
by u broken tire on the engine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
GAS AND BOOZE DON'T MIX
So AutoIst Faces Charge Of Driving
While Intoxicated

Liquor and gasoline are uonmixablc
fluids in the eyes Of the law, especially
the country. so Harry Vernan, 1892
West William street, was held in $500
bail today by Magistrate Glenn on
charges of driving an automobile while
intoxicated. .
Last night Vcrnan<Sns driving his
car in Broad street near Somerset when
he collidCd with n street car. No one
was injured, but Ncrnan gave the car
crew considerable argument.
Traffic Officer Dunn found him later
in cigar store.
At the Park and Lehigh avenues sta
tion the police surgeon declared he was
intoxicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
VICTIM DYING, TEXAS
KLAN PROBE DELAYED
Action Awaits Outcome Of Injuries
Suffered In Lorena Clash

Waco, Tex, Oct. 5.--(By A. P.)..--
Official action IN connection with the
clash at Lorena Saturday night, in
which ten persons w"rc injured, three
seriously, when Sheriff Bob buchanan
attempted to halt Iiu Klux Klan
parade, still was being withheld to.
day, pending, it was said, the outcome
Of the injuries received by those most
seriously wounded.
Louis Grow, Waco laundry proprlc.
tor, who was stabbed. is in such serious
condition that physicians said they en-.
tertained no hope of his recovery. The
condition Of Sheriff Buchanan and Ed
Howard, Waco policeman. was said TO
be somewhat improved, although 1t was
stated that neither Of the men is out Of
danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

change, were $500. 2SS bags, witl all
points accounted for. This shows de-
crou>" for the months Of September Of
Ill ,456 bags.
The local futures market ruled quiet
a "'idday at practically at initial price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
NuSCELIANEOTS
MoNEY-LENolNG RATES


NEW IORK-MouGy on call. both classes
OF ,U,.HterdI, opened today at per cent for
lending and renewing.
PHILNDEI PHIA--CNn rer cont; uU'a,
l.r cent: commercial paper. three t. six
IuuIlI4, 4 peF cent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
LITTLE BLACK BOOK
Lady, Is Your Name Entered In 1t?
1T RECORDS ROMANCE

lie sold the girl the spoon she
wanted, And he told ths report
er this.
Its a great Eystem 10 keep
people from duplicating we'd.
ding presents. keep the book
up 10 date as much as possible.
Then. when some one buys bit
OF silyerware. check up. It's
big help"
There you are. Maybe not an
OF the Seattle jewelers. keep lit
tie black book. But some OF
them do. Say. wouldn't that
book be good rcadipg7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
AID Club Will Meet
Every Tuesday Noon

Seattle Ad club Will meet each
Tuesday noon in the Bon Marche
tea room. instead OF every other
Tuesday. as has been the custom.
u was decided at Tuesdays meeting.
Plans are under way for series
OF talks designed especially for ad.
vertising men. Thursday members
OF the club win be the guests OF
Miss Pauline Krenz. acting president
of the women's Advertising club OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Build Ships or Give
Up Property, Asked

: VANCOUVER. Wash. July co.
The G.. M. standifcr steel shipbuild-
ing corporation. which sent Is $500.
ton ships down the ways during the
war. must either continue It's ship.
building program or surrender its
site to the port Of Vancouver. The
plant has closed down. and a provis
ion In It's franchise provides that the
site shall revert back TO the port II
operations are not carried ON at the
works.