davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Wallace Estate Rents Fine
House on Madison Ave. Corner

Malcolm Il. Smith, Inc, has leascd
tho five story dwelling. lot 20xl00,
Avenue and Thirty eighth Street for
Tho WaIlaco leH.atc TO Is. II. Wander.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
SOUTH YONkERs

Two FAMILY HOUSE. all improvcments
e. very choice rooms in excellent loca-
fioh. near schools. churches. store. trolley
Z minutes from station; satisfactory terms
arranged. 70 Hamilton av Yonkers Tele-
phone S MINI
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

SPECIAL SALE-Men's second hand WIN.
Ter suits and overcoats $500 fp. d
Gott!eb. lS9 Ludlow st. Tel. Orchard 1902
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

Balance like rent, win buy new up to-date
7-room house acre land; minutes to
train, schools golf club.
CHANDLER, Owner,
Butler St, Westbury Phone 1914 r
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
LARCH H,iONT

Charming Colonial house for sale: 8
convenienccs, above average in construc-
ton. artistic appearance, very low price
going to Europe. Telephone owner Muir
ray Hll $40. or Larchmont SAW.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

l,eo Anslo-Am OIL. IS IS l47s Is
4oo Atlantic L9bos II II los4 loss
N Ohio Oli...'....o3O 23G 21o c30
500 stand Of Ind e7%. cS.. SIX ssa.
- Standard. y Y.532 9S2 339 s32
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Increases :. 4. Holdings

Cornelius G. KolT sold for Walter
II. Crittenden plot, 50xl00 on Bement
Avenue near Richmond Terrace, West
New Brighton, S. l., TO Katherine
Burke. The property adjoins her
hon
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT


$1,000 CASH. PRICE $4,000
Handsome home. large plot garage 273
Argyle Road, Beverly Station, nee,r Prospect
PARK South Spencer. ia Nassau OF.
Bcckman 26S5
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold for oa.n
Advice free. Bennett. l7S B'way. I'd coor
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
APARTMENTS 10 IuT-FuRN1sur


SoTH EAST-Attractive. modern .wc
rooms, private phone. bath kltchenoitc.
$40; SIX months or longer. Madison Square
0Si5.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
I,ITATERS L L


Fully furnished stucco bungalow and
garage in the Pines-lot 200xl5O fine
shrubs all IMPROVEMENTS. including copper
screens and awnings Bargain s5950-
possession now, easy terms
7. B. & II. w. ACNERSON.
Head Of Harbor. BrightVaters l.. l.,
or 26 Court St, brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

= 2 = = 7 : 2
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
HELP WANTED MAZE
HONEST NAN


For interview address X sf6.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Bronx

47TH ST 20 WEsT-Very desirable studio
apartment fo Nov. + or rooms bath
'dtchenette' piano. Nictrola. Bryant 9I77
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
PIEaSANTyILI.E

$1,000 cash. balance mortgage. modern .
room shing ed dwelling. TWO stone tire-
places. steam heat. gas electric lights
bath lnvatory. plot 5ox.to, trees. fruit
$500 E G.. Horton. 55 Wheeler av.
Picasantville. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

The first name is that Of the debtor the
econd is mat OF the creditor. and date
hen Judgment was filed:
,o .ISrn. ia ,rlDa E.Iixa hni y f1l,t.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

VEST FRONXlThree rooms ana hath.
north of Niugshridee Road business cou-
Pile preferred. Phone 112s Kingsbridge
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Miscellaneous


The opening of a new Division hv fhe
Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY
necessitatcs the appointment or a
number OF tvrists and clerks to per
manent positions. Young women Of II
years Of age or over. with high school
education. are desirable High school
and business school graduates who
have not reached the are Of y WIN
be considered. Opportunity for rapid
Advancement Apply between . a. IN.
avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

REWARD-B Beaded bag lost on St Nicho-
las av. bus Monday evening. owner VII
give liberal reward for return. because oc
sentimental value. Telephone Broad $500
Miss West.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Invests in Staten Island Plot

Cornelius G. KolT sold to Harry
Mittlcman plot Bombs on Elm Street
West New Brighton, S. l., for Walter
II. Crittenden.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Nurses. Etc.
" aitresses

WAITRESS or waitre>s-gar riorra,a. e~osl-
lenf long city refereaces r. MISS ffof-
mayer Agency. 10 r. $50 S. 50 noor.
Telephone sf47 Murray I'LL.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

COUPLE CProtestant)--Coo and useful
butter valet. year round country house
hish wages, chambermaid kept while FAM
Try IS N residence; house used week.
end only during winter, only thoroushiy ex-
pericnced and highly recommended people
need apply. Write Mrs. r J.. Robbins.
Woodbury.. I. 7, for appointment and givo
tuN particMlars
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

Ar wAsNINGTON AV House for snle
quicS possession, seven rooms. two baths.
sun rariur porch. sarpfe atrum heat nra-
rlaon scrN'uH gas rnnge. etc main limo
NJ" Haven kaiIroad. phono Polhnm
loOa-..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
MAY BE AN issue With
COMING JUDICIAL
ELECTION

Bernard j. Mullaney is President of
the Jury Commissioners of Cook coun-
ty.
Bernard j. Mullaney is also Pub
licity Manager for the Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Company.
This simple coincidence it is said,
threatens to be a factor in next June's
Judicial election, according to City
Hall gossip.
Jury Commissioners are required to
prepare list of electors qualified to
act as jurors, to select names from
such list and place them in a jury box
and grand jury box, and to be pres
ent when the names of Jurors needed
at each term of court are drawn.
The Jury Commissioners are ap-
pointed by the judges of the Circuit
court.
The full Circuit bench of twenty-one
judges will be elected in June, 1921
and will be somewhat more interesting
than usual on account of local political
conditions and few other conditions
to be remedied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

Judge Francis S. Wilson should be
reelected as judge of the Circuit
Court on his record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

'merchandized" to the public through
large display windows similar to those
used by department stores. Hereto
fore banks have been singularly una
ware of the value of display windows
But the new Madison & Kedzie State
Bank is utilizing them to the utmost
1t is stated there will be some eX-
tremely interesting and valuable dis
plays in the thirteen windows devoted
to this purpose and it is expected
the windows will make the corner of
Madison Street and Kedzie Avenue
one of the most talked of in Chicago.
The building is next door to the new
Senate Theatre, a mammoth affair
which attracts many thousands of peo-
pie to the district every day. Madison
and Kedzie is practically the geograph-
ical center of the city, and has be-
come known as THE Hub of Chicago
1t is the center of a district combining
some of the largest industries in the
world, as we'll as great retail business
activity and desirable residences The
corner of Madison and KedZie has
been neglected for many years but is
now awakening to new life of which
the new Bank and theatre buildings
are only the beginning.
Ever since it's organization, the
Madison & Kedzie State Bank has
grown rapidly. During 1920 (Decem-
Der 81, 1919 to January 3, 1920 de-
posits increased $1,379, 90O.37. From
January 3, 1921, to March 81, 1921,
according to the latest Statement of
Condition issued by the Bank, de-
posits increased S754,008.59. The
Bank has particularly made a name
for itself in the investment field,
where the demand for its investments
reached national proportions and ne
cessitated the organization of The In
vestors Company
The founder of the Bank is Benja-
min Kulp, viCe-president, who is also
vice-president and treasurer of The
Investors Company and president of
Wilson-Jones Loose Leaf Company,
the largest manufacturers of loose leaf
devices in the world.
The other officers and directors are
as follows:
OFFICERS.
H. H. Baum, president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
THE THOMPSON Slate
City Hall Republicans Have Full
Ticket Made Out to Support.

Following is the Thompson-Lundin
slate for Circuit Court judges:
Jesse A. Baldwin.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.
Frederick r. De Young.
Oscar M. Torrison.
Jesse HoldOm.
Charles NJ. Thomson.
Anton T. Zeman.
Harry B. Miller.
Edward S. Day, assistant states at
torney.
Eugene H. Dupee, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
James w. Breen, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
Benton F. Kleeman, assistant cor
poration counsel.
George A. Curran, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
George Kandlik, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
Joseph z. Klenha, president of
Cicero.
Henry Utpatel, former alderman.
William C. Hartray, former county
commissioner
William H. Maclean, county COM
missioner
w. F. Struckmann, former county
attorney.
Louis ]. Behan, master in chancery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
MADISON & KEDZIE
STATE BANK OPENS
ITS GRAND new
BUILDING APRIL 10

On Saturday, April Is, the new home
of the Madison & Kedzie State Bank
and The Investors Company, an affili-
ated institution doing a national in
vestment business, will be formally
opened.
This is the building that has attract
ed attention from far and wide and
excited the admiration of architects,
bankers and others from all sections
of the country. 1t is notable because
it's size is unprecedented for an out
lying district, for it's many unusual
features and for it's perfect cOmbina-
ton of utility and beauty.
The new building is located on the
northeast corner of Madison Street
and Kedzie Avenue, and is one of the
largest and finest buildings devoted
exclusively to banking purposes in the
city.
The opening will be made the oc-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
REFLECT GOOD JUDGES

Regardless of politics, the judges
of the Circuit Court, tried and trust
ed, who have shown themselves
worthy in long years of service,
should be reelected This includes
such men as
Judge Hickman Seaman,
Judge George Kersten,
Judge Thomas G. Windes,
Judge Francis S. Wilson,
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., and
Judge Donald L. Morrill, of the Cir
cult Court, and last but not least,
Judge Theodore Brentano of the
Superior court.
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., is max
ing a fine record on the circuit Court
bench.
The appointment of William Stock
er to the position of City Sealer by
Mayor Thompson pleases everybody
Mr.. Stocker has host of friends who
unite in wishing him success.
A
Reflect Judge Francis S. Wilson
judge of the Circuit Court
-
William F, Quinlan, "the father Of
Edgewater," has a host of friends all
over Chicago.
The many friends of Judge Francis
Wilson are proud of his record on the
bench. His ability, honesty and fair
ness has been proven.
Reflect Judge Theodore Brentano
judge of the Superior court
~
Reflect Judge Donald L. Morrill, to
the Circuit Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

casion of a great celebration conduct
ed by the residents, merchants and in
dustries of Westcenter, the community
served by the Bank. On that day the
festoon lights along Madison Street
from Homan to California Avenue will
be turned on for the first time; there
will be parade consisting of floats,
several bands, soldiers from the Sec
ond Regiment Armory and other at
fractions. A queen of the celebration
who has been chosen by popular vote
will be presented with a diamond stud
ded wrist watch by Mayor Thompson.
The new building is a magnificent
one of three stories, constructed of
Bedford stone and steel. The Madi-
son Street frontage contains four enor-
nous pillars which give particularly
imposing appearance. The building
is over seven times larger than the
old home of the Madison & Kedzie
State Bank. 1t contains one of the
largest safety deposit vaults in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

The Chicago Eagle, newspaper
for ali classes of readers, is devoted
TO National, State and Local Pol
tics; to the publication OF Mu-
nIcipal, State, County and San.
Itary District news; to comment
baseball and sports, and to the
publication Of General Information
of Public Interest, Financial, Com.
merciaI and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

city, which has capacity of $4,000
boxes. The main banking room is I'M
usually large and light, and extends to
the roof. 1t is beautifully furnished
in marble with a particularly rich col
or scheme of gold, blue and ivory.
There is not a single foot of wood
flooring in the building. The floors
are either art marble or cork
A unique feature of the new build
ing is the manner in which it will be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

CHIEF FITZMORRlS DOES WELL.
Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris
is making a splendid record. His
fight on crime in Chicago pleases the
public and brings results.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

his charitable work" said Mr.. Gibbons
today "He never talked about it, but
time and again we have discovered
that he had been providing for the
widow and children of some of his pO-
litica1 supporters. His strength lay in
the fact that he knew and was
friends with everybody in the ward
''In the old days he was responsible
for the nomination to the bench of
such men as Tuley, Moran, Rogers,
Adams and many others. While he
did not care for political office himself,
he was always interested in seeing to
it that able men were picked for po-
litical jobs. That was the secret OF
his success.
Billy Ball, Billy Niehoff, John Neu
mister, Sam Chase, Fred A. Busse,
all old-timers, were his friends.
When he ran a saloon, he never per-
mitted a woman to cross the thresh
old of the place.
There were six brothers and sisters
in the O'Malley family. One brother,
Pat. O'Malley, now dead, was a fire
marshal; the only surviving brother
is now lieutenant of police in the Rog-
ers Park station. Two sisters, Mrs
John Mccormick and Mrs. Anna
Burke, and a daughter, Miss Nan
O'Malley, survive Police Lieutenant
Martin Mullen, secretary to Chief Fitz-
morris, is a nephew, and was at his
bedside when he died day in
the Grant Hospital.
1--WE made hard fight for it, but
I've got to quit" were the last words
of the leader, who was conscious to
the end.
THAT is typical of the man." said
Mr.. Gibbons. He was a square fight
er and when he was beaten he took it
all in the spirit of give and take
CHIEF FITZMORRIS DOES WELL.
Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris
is making a splendid record. His
fight on crime in Chicago pleases the
public and brings results
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
-
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, SS.25GS.50; first clear, $6.50G6.75; sec
ond clear, 5.25Q5. so; special mill brands,
in 80 Id cotton sacks, SS.50G875; ware
house delivery, S9.O0d9.25. Soft winter
wheat-Short patents, S.75dS0O Hard
winter wheat-Short patents. s7.75GSOo;
first clear. s6.25@6.5O. Rye f1our-White
patent. s7.25G7.5O; dark, s5.O0d5.2 %.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, s25OOdZ7.O0; stand
ard and No. l light clover mixed, $4,000
AO0; No timothy and No. l clover
mixed, S21.OOG22.OO; No. 3 timothy, $1,000
1900.
BUTTER-Creamery. extra 90 score,
49c; higher scoring commands premium;
frsts. 81 score, 4Sc; $3.50 score, 44646c;
seconds, S3-S7 score, 32d40c; centralized,
4613c; ladies, packing stock. 1Sd20c. Price
to retail trade: Extra tubs. 32c; prints. SIC.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 23G2312c: ordinary
firsts. 21G23c: miscellaneous lots. 21d23c;
extras. packed in whitewood cases, coun-
try candled. 25d26c; checks, 1712d1Sc; dir
ties 19G191Rc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 4Oc: fowls,
gle: stays 24c: spring chickens. 33c; roost-
ers. dc; ducks, &c; geese, 16d1sc.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys 4sG5Oc;
fowls, 31G32c: spring chickens. 33d34c;
stays. 2Sd29c; ducks. &c; geese. 25d26c.
POTATOES Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs:
Northern round white. s1.OOd1.1O.
ONIONS-75c-$1.O0 per sack
CATTLE-Prime steers, S9.25G10O0: good
to choice steers, sS.5Od95O; fair to good
steers. s6.25dS.5O: yearlings. fair to choice,
$7.OO61O.0o: feeding steers, s675G9.75; heif-
ers. $5.OOdS.75: cows, good to choice. s5.O0D
$50: fair to good cows, S4O0d5.5O; Gamers,
s.. 5O63 60: cutters. 50. 75N4 80: bologna
bulls. 81 25G5O0: calves. s7G069.00.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. S955G1OOO;
medium weight butchers, 50. 25d9. 50; fair
to fancy light 50 25610.Oo: heavy butchers.
27O-325 lbs. sS.5OG9.5O; heavy packing. $500
SIS: rough packing, T.400S.00; pigs, $500
1880
SHEEP-Native lambs s7.75G92 5: fed
western lambs. sS5Od9.65 shorn lambs,
E.oG69O0: wethers, "a. 5OG17. 90; yearlings
s6OO@S75; ewes, s4.5OG6.75; feeding lambs.
s7.Oa6S 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
ELECTION CALEN.
OAR FOR 1921

The board of election commission
ers has prepared a calendar of the
elections to be held this year, togeth-
er with the dates for filing of petitions
and the days of registration. The cal
endar is as follows
May Last day to file petitions for
judges of the Superior and Circuit
courts.
May 24-Last day to withdraw Pc
titions for judges of the Superior and
Circuit courts.
June 6-Judicial election.
~
Reflect Judge Hickman Seaman to
the Circuit Court.
~
Keep traffic out of the loop during
business hours and give the people the
streets to walk on.
-
Reflect Judge George Kersten to
the Circuit Court.
~6Ns
Reject Judge Thomas G. Windes to
the Circuit Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
WILLIAM {. HART
RAY FOR JUDGE

William C. Hartray of Evanston,
popular and able lawyer and member
of the firm of Johnson. Hartray &
McCabe, is strongly backed for Re
publican nomination for Judge of the
Circuit Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

We make this exceptional offer so that yes may get
acquainted with This beauty builder. Esq| III
Combination Cream Jontee Il quite different from other
creams. being neither greasy greaseless cream
IT'S eombinaiea Of the best qualities Of both kinds
"A Lovely Softness Everyone win Admire
And lust think-a fun ssed Jar that always sells fcri
SOC offered free the readers Of this page fh
only way get Il 10 purchase soc boz Of Fsce
Powder Jonteel and soc compact Of Rouge Jontee
at any Rexal Drug Store a.9 E.5sss ~
, Foce Powder Jonteel AZ!
Is soft fine invisible face powder that has remarkable
cinsas quality due to its peculiar body notice
beautiful shades that blend smoothly into the compexon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

This ra4hrkable offer 81 for . short, time
only thfs opportunity TO secure combina-
ton Cream Jontesl frss. So cut this
coupon out ses. And remember--it ID
good ONLY Of one Of the Rexall
Stores, because the Jonteel Beauty
Requisites are sold nowhere else. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
{ Roags JonsssI

So Itsiket Tin,s mt match y6uf own natural flush
90 perfectly that your color is not real
snperior rcses By Q great French beauty
speciaist M cohyenient compact form to carry
In psIFss fof pocket fE4 ~ SG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
n 49, 80
Three Famous Beautifiiell
for tie Price Of 1wo

IS your opportunity get acquainted with the most
delightful face you used cream for soften
ing healing beautifymg the complexion that's
simply wonderful base for powder You lone it,
it's fragrant coong refreshing your face, stimulating the
tissues and making feetas well lookots younger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
LUNCHEON FOR
TOURNGPARTY
Kiwanis Club Entertains
Visitors at Wesley Col
leg Campus Today.

Members Of the Duluth to Glacier
Park touring party who are spending
the day in Grand Forks while en- route
west, were guests of the Grand Forks
Kiwanis club at a luncheon and meet
ing held on the lawn at Wesley college
at noon today.
The entire party. including both
men and women. Joined the Kiwan-
'ians for the luncheon which was
served by the girls of Iarimore hall
on the lawn near the building F
J. r.. Bachelor, a KiWanian from
Duluth, who is the song and cheer
leader, and instigator Of much per
among the tourists, led the visitors in
singing a number Of their songs. In
formal talks also. were made by sew
eral Of the visitors. s
Plans were made for the sending OF
a delegation to the celebration in Be-
midi on Saturday, when the Bemidj
Kiwanis club will receive its charter
Between twenty and twenty-five
members of the local club are expect:
ed to. make the trip. The tBemidi
club has asked that the Grand Forxi
Ktwanians notify them definitely In
regard to the number OF persons who
will make the trip.
Attendance prizes, donated by Geo
Dixon of the Dixon-Reo company
consisted of parcels of auto supplies
and were won by Harry futile, Ray
Ireland and Mrs. William Patterson
a member of the touring party.
Miss Dorothy Healy, contralto, gave
a group of songs, and Miss Merle
Dyar, reader, contributed numbers tt
the program. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

~. HIM. Wheeler Has Been y 81
In City For Forty Years;
Z. X. HasseH First Patient

stood where the Hotel Hall Is now
located on South Third street. The
City hotel was in its present location
The Manaard house occnpiedSths COR
ners now held by the scandinavian
American bank building.
Autos and telephones were nm
dreamed of conveniencee In h early
days. They did not come into Suse
until years later. Nor was there any
ssuch6 thing as labor trouble;v every
s~bod$SSSSwas up and hustltlgs y thai
No sidewalks. \
Sidewalks ere scarce, TO sa3
nothing Of pavement. have seer
wagons stuck in the. mud on Third
street for. two or three weeks at 9
time. City parks did not exist. A
brewery occupied the site Of the pres
ent Central park.
Two banks conducted business In
the city. Titus and Smith We're II
charge Of the one which, after reor.
ganization later, became the present
First National bank. It was not ,ther
in its present .location. The Other
bank was operated by man OF the
my Mrstrpatient. on arrival fnststhe
city was - = Hasself, 4 noW coqnts
judge" Il. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
RAINS GENERAL, I.
REPORTS SHOW
Grand Forks Had Heaviest
Rainfall in State, Accord
ing to Figures at Hand

Reports reaching Grand Forks. to.
day indicate that the heavy rains
which fell here Tuesday afternoon ana
evening we're general throughout the
state. Grand Forks experienced the
heaviest rainfall. according to figures
available, LA inches having taller
during the shower in the afternoon,
and the heavier rain which occurred
at 9 o'clock in the evening. ~.
Rains which were general. and
heavyiin the western partfofS the state
are believed to have fsayedisthe corr
crop. and to have done an Immense
amount Of good. to. the potato crop.
"Langdon had aS5 of an inch of rafr
during the day. and at Bottineau IA
of an inch fell. In the Bowbells dis.
trict it is reported that the rainfall
was 80 of an inch. Moorhead wa.
visited by a heavy rrain. and through.
out that section there was q genera
rainfall. At Devils Lake there wa
20 Of an inch Of rain, and a some.
what lighter rain visited Larimore.