davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Bank Gets One-hulf Interest
In Wall Street BuiIdine

Deeds have been placed on record in
which the National Bank of the Re-
public conveyed to the First National
Bank ore-half interest in the eleven
story building at the northeast corner
of Broadway and Wall Street. The con-
sideration was S1O0O,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

LfNBFOOK AND VICINITY =
Good house, rooms and bath $500
New Colonial, rooms and bath. gas .elec-
tricity. steam heat. chestnut trim. $500.
Beautiful bungalow, rooms, tiled bath
steam heat, fireplace plot 60x100. $500
Martens & Peace, opposite station, Lyn-
brook.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Inc nrst name ts that OF tho debtor the
Judgment was hled
Crolius George &c Mathews;
cuozao. Ernest p GalIipoii, '''
Hersey. Ada S. J Krsus ct al:
Jan 20. 1918 s.......-..' sss,a
Knopper Realty Co ana Herman
kneppcr-J J Bach: July IL,
tSVo .........-...... SecIY
Knepper. Herman-E Hunter Dec
Same -E W Mitchell: Feb s4, 1s''S
g. lsos .,.;;;:.::...;...:.. :...... 1887
ing Co; June "a. 1907 ......... 1898
CITY of Oscar Daniels Co;
:, Ian 1919 treyerscdl ......., s.7lo.sl
N Life Inc Go and Sarah schoen~
III M !rsv.Tssas "Gsn"o'4' May - s..osa,
West. Maria A--w West ct al:
Apr ~. 1920, ............. aos..7l
Hull. Perry A-Guardian Holding
Co Inc, OF I'll July 30. 1921 .. ssss7
Arecibo Grapefruit CO and Willis
y Richardson-Old Colony Tr
Co; Oct 1921. 1............ r,414.s4
Greater City Homes Co-Adolph
Wiechers Realty Co: Sept 10.
1921 '............... $500
syron, Thos F-Finance Corp OF
~ J: Apr 2I r9aI.......... 2s4SsI
Seventh Ave Cortrcng Co. Inc
@ II Dodge: Dec I3. IBIS. s.1ssss
Oct ls, 1921. .................,, s4s.7a
Kishiansky. Benj. Morris suidier
and NJ suldler & Co; Natl Sure-
~ Co; June Ia. 1921 .....,... s.sos.eS
Davidson. David--E c Augustine;
July II. 1913 (canceiedl. ...... $3.50
Ser ber ct al: sept s. 1915 lssss
In pronx County
weill Margt E-R Paradise; July
q, 1e1S Sos~.5s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

RECEIPT IosT--A receipt iss,,ed hy th.s
T.. S Assay ofiics No S7is, dated S~pr~
10. 1891, for ls 1900 ounces goi1 bullion.
payable TO II. i. Lauerstein - -, -1~r. has
been lost. Payment has been stopped at ths
Assgy Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

RUTHERFORD, N. Owner offers new at
tractive house; six pleasant rooms fire.
tesm heat p0IGs ana ossanda ia
water heater. Plot 5ox125 IT, Excellent 10
cation, 10 minutes from station. High grade
IN every respect Address, inquire. 1sS
Orient WaY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
LOST. roUND AND REWARDS

LosT-Frord sedan. 1920. at ara 81 ana
Madison az, October 2s, between 40
Ind $40 p. m License No. -i3ss4 New
York Motor No 4eo37so. Ncw KILLER cord
tires all around. Special hand brake one
new and one Old 7der- Liberal reward.
no questions asked 4 Barton. 40 Wess
listh ST., Apartment IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
PROPOSALS


~ LEAsE--For storage purposes frorn
n ors 20 I'VE years, with privilege of re-
newal Tor a. >1diLIons4i FIVE years 49,
mousse B., East. Army Supply Base ~
as,'Itan asvnue ana osth Street Brooklyn. \
containing approximately ioso oop sr,@-a
1ess lts1s. eight stories and basement. aa1nr,iS
s1sts s'st,,se ahe heated. and provided with
~ ~aotofaAtc freight elerAtors' Of the Ia a~,,~r-
~ ~ Pc ne property is served by the penn
-. sat'1a AailrS&d system and has Al. aSun
u@hce OF local trackage Located in ~
mart eI a extensive -wareA housing ~
tiaai.ut . Act ing district and Is sztren,~i~I
uee-fa aoie 1oE Commercial use by .re.xer, -,
1.s tI.ee enanicaI facilities FOR econor,fcs1
opel ~ 4eioh- II 5 within easy access of -
saeeH sur,are and subway Inca ptde u-,l,.
s o. rsseived for The esiidlag as a whoIa -
@ ror eacn t11rd divided t-ans.-~-sesyr S-asss
T. sOpos~-s III srtpAcate VII pr -eraivad -,
g She @sarterraaater SUPPLY Ofrice~ " -. ~
lyn gsA 'ssersS 11AIsrnediAte Depot BrooL
81 lnterested parties may iuxa-.s s.x.s.. ~.
ny ny rart ser Information for blaSsss -
brooklyn ea%- ~sess'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Lost Sankbooks

LOsT--Bankboof No so6t tss os tne Union
pine Savings Bank IS missing Any person
having & claim to # in hereby called UPON 10
present the same within tsa days oT srp7n;.
TO having said passbook Cancelled and new
one issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Bronx County
The first name ia that 81 IN. s.h..

The first name is that Of thu dsb+o,
Sr1oser Philip H--Ketlcwitg
Gicharelli. Scibionc e. Rafael
cobso p ChrttstantielIe; tsa.1lt ...-a.;;.. sze11
coh ct al '.s:.:.-....;.;::... .......... 2e7. So
Lesig ct al. ai.............. 21ee1
Daly. William. and Jeremiah
nealyLF a mcCloskey. i.s1s7s
Hannigan. John J (Mrs)-Burns
= bfos .....,,...;.,. I244b
hugler, Sadie and Jacob-M Il
\, scotsman ............ 17o.47
o,in,enl ,Hio,ehheiser ........,--~..:... sew
olnTMv. hrew Co; .:...:.... 1902
orndor0. John C-J NJ O'Con-
p.t hem -. &C.,. ...:.......... so5 20
Purdy William and Mary
X j Ledegar oss 4,
safer. Samuel and Kate--A I
Levy -................... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

LCST-Ba nkbook No 1883. North Rlve~
Savings Bank 81 " >4th st Payment
stopped Finder please return TO bank
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
PUBLIC NOTICES
WILBUR ADAMS.

w,LBuR ADAMS. NO. l4.osl. MRS.
nhaa w. COOK. No. i4.1ls: Samuel
oven No 16.243 Francis DAILY. No
1878; Ida NJ. Dochnahl. No. ls.soS.
frank Ga!lucci, No l3,4s5: James Haughey'
80. 14,ls3: Antonio Salvatore. No I5 956
Helm Tabacynska. NO. i5'as4: a.
Meisman. No. 1883 and No IA ss5-Taks
~olce' Unless your contract within five
Gays IN paid Up to date the forfeiture
clause win be enforced Contract nunabere
are Indicated after each name g. r
~ h.ACHAM & SON, Is Park Row. New
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
BOARDERS WANTED

10TH ST. AT r,ExINGrON Az EsEo..r
Hutiedgel-For ladies'. one -oo-a and
meals rom sIs up; elevator. telephone.
&C. IuN hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

LOsT-Ban nix book No. ss2ss OF the L g.
savings Bank OF n T. Payment stopped.
Pleass return book 10 bank
LOsT-Bankoook No. 1854. North River
SAVINGS Bank Finder please return 20
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
PURE BRED HORSES and CATTLE COMPETE
FOR HONORS AT BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW

second: A. L. Wilson & Sons
Nampa; third: R. w. Milligan, Idah,
Falls; fourth: o. G. Riser; fifth;
Broadhead.
Boar and 3 sows over year
First: A. L. Wilson & Sons on AGED
Herd.
Boar and sows under year
First: A. L. Wilson & Sons, Nampa;
second: A.. L. Wilson & Sons
Nampa;. third: z. A. Broadhead
Blackfoot.
Produce OF sow--First: A. l.
Wilson & Sons: second: A. L. WI.
son & Sons; third: 2. A. Broadhead
Blackfoot.
/. Get Of l boar-First: A. L. Wilson
& Sons, Nampa, Idaho; second: A. L,
Wilson & Sons, Nampa, Idaho;
third: z. A. Broadhead, Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Boar year or over-First: A. l..
Wilson & Sons on Paramount.
Boar under l year-First: A. L.
Wilson & Sons on Kin-Son Bob.
Sow, 1 year or over-First: A. l..
Wilson & Sons on Gintess Jumbo.
Sow, under / year-First: A. l..
Wilson & Sons, on Kinson Lady.
Boar, any age-First: A. L. Will
son & Sons on Kinson Bob.
Sow, any age-First: A. L., Will
son & Sons on Gintess Jumbo.
Berkshire Swine
Boar, years and over-First:
Farley Price, Blackfoot.
Boar, year under 18 months
First: Farley Price, Blackfoot.
Boar, under 6 months-First:
Farley Price, Blackfoot.
Sow, 2 years and over-First:
Farley Price, Blackfoot.
Sow, 1 year and under 10 months
Farley Price, Blackfoot. :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
ShOrthOrn Cattle

Bull, 2 years and over-First: Il.
M. varin, Victor, Idaho on Silver
Cloud; second: C. A. McMaster,
Twin, Falls, on Suttans Supreme
Gem; third: l.. Fl. Fink, on Model
Renown; fourth: A. D. Fitch, on
Royal Star; fifth: U. w. Taylor,
Blackfoot, on Bruce Weldor Jr.
Bull, senior yearling-First: e. NJ.
varin, Victor, Idaho. on Sterling
Silver.
Bull, junior yearling-First: Z. A.
McMaster, Twin Falls, on Oakdale
Gem; second: L. G.. Partner, Aber-
deem, Idaho, on Sultan OF Glendale:
third: e. M. Warm, Victor. Idaho, on
Silver Goods; fourth: L: H: Fink.
Bull, senior calf-First: G. A.
McMaster, Twin Falls, ON victorias
Villiger; second: Howard Musgrave,
on King Of All; third: c. A. Nc
Master Twin Falls, on Proud Sultan.
Bull, junior calf-First: e. NJ.
Warm, Victor, Idaho. on Roam Cloud;
second: e. M. Varin,. Victor, Idaho,
on Coruds Pride.
COW, years anu OVoT--rlrSI ".
A. McMaster, Twin Falls, on Lady
Countess; second s. H. Proctor,
Kimberly, Idaho on Volumnia 4th;
third: L. H. Fink, on Rose Fairfax;
fourth: e. M. Varin, Victor, Idaho,
on Golden Craigg 9Th.
Cow, years and under 3-First:
Howard Musgrave, on Nonpariel
Beauty; second: A. D. Fitch, on
Roam Beauty; third: c. A. McMaster,
Twin Falls, on Violet Gift; fourth:
R. A. Parsons, Blackfoot, on Larry
Cumberland. ~
Heifer, senior yearling-First:
Willard McMaster, on Sweet Butter
fly; second: Jim Nielsen, on Saran-
ma; third: G. A. McMaster, Twin
Falls, on Gem State Lillian.
Heifer, junior yearling-First: E.
M. Varin, on silver Bell; second: G.
A. McMaster, on Princess Cumber-
land.
Heifer, senior calf-First: VIII
Continued on page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

Sow, under months-First
Farley Price, Blackfoot.
Pair pigs under 8 months-First:
Farley Price, Blackfoot.
Boar and 3 sows over 1 year
First: Farley Price, Blackfoot.
Produce of sow-First: Farley
Price, Blackfoot.
Get of I boar-First: Farley
Price, Blackfoot.
PercherOn Horses
Stallion, 4 years or over-First:
Joseph H. Nelson, R. / Shelley on
Niger Champion; second: Rose
Percheron association, R. | Black
foot on Thomas A.
Stallion years and under g.
First: E. B. Coulson, on Jean Boul-
lizard.
Mare, 4 years or over-First:
Joseph H. Nelson, on Diamond
(champion); second: Joseph H.
Nelson, on Nancy.
Mare, years and under 4-First:
F. E. Wedel, on Eulleda.
Mare, 2 years and under 8
Joseph H. Nelson on Bellview.
Mare colt-Frst: Joseph H. Mel
son, on Madge.
Stallion-Champion, Joseph H.
Nelson.
Mare-Champion, Joseph H. Mel
son. 9
Belgian Horses
Stallion years or over-First: ].
E. Miller, on Mack (champion);
second: j. E. Miller, on General
Pershing; third: j. E. Teeples, on
Successor.
Mare, 4 years or over-First: c.
R. Linger on Lady Irene (champion)
Mare, 3 years and under 4-First:
c. R. Linger, on Black Beauty.
Stallion and of his get-First:
j. l.. Johnson.
English Shire Horses
Stallion, 4 years or over-First:
R. w. Mullegan, on Saltmarch Duke
(champion).
Stallion years and under B.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
BLACKFOOT STUDENTS AT
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

In a recent issue of an Oakland
Calf. newspaper there appeared an
account of the preparations being
made for the formal Sophomore
dance of the University of California.
This is yearly event there and, of
course, draws no more interest this
year than formerly, but to the resi-
dents of Blackfoot it is something
quite different, because on the list of
the various committees in charge of
the big hop there appears the names
of four students from Blackfoot.
On the arrangement committee
appears the name of Miss Marie Mil
lick, who left here in August to enter
the university for the first time. On
the decoration committee is the
name of Merrill Boyle, who is also
making his first appearance on the
campus of the big school. On the
reception committee are the names
Of Fred Bell and Charles Swope and
this is their second year in the Cali
fornia institution.
These students with the others on
the various committees have been
NLOOCA llOAA IAO AOnOOAC VI
class, which numbers in the neigh
borhOod of 5000 students, to help
prepare for the biggest social event
which the class will take part in this
year.
Blackfoot should feel proud of
these young people for the way they
are conducting themselves while
students in the largest school in the
world from an enrolment stand
point. They are graduates Of the
grammer schools Of Blackfoot as
well as the high school and they GER
tainly show by their accomplish
ments SO far that the education re-
cefved here has not been given in
vain.
We only hope that among the,
other students from Blackfoot at
tending other universities and col
leges that there are some who will
reflect as much credit on the schools
and their teachers as these people in
the Golden State. G, G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

First: Edward p. Swarbrick, Idaho
Falls on Black Jack.
Mare, years or over-First:
John Bitton on Dorotha NJ; second:
John Bitton on Leva N.
Mare, 2 years and under 3-First:
Edward P. Swarbrick, on Prim Rose
(champion.)
Jacks
Jack, years and over-First:
William Horton, on Douglas.
Mule, under 4 and over First:
J. c. Hunt, on Maud; second: ]. c.
Hunt, on Jenney.
Best team Of mules-First: w. s.
Snow; second William Horton.
Foal Special
Foal special-First: P. e. Teeples,
Shelley R. /; second: r.. H. Teeples,
Shelley, r. q; third: Cy Farnsworth,
R. 4, Blackfoot; fourth: w. H. Jack
son, R. 1, Blackfoot.
Grade Draft
Mare, 4 years and over-Frst:
William Bitton, on Queen; second:
Norman Bingham, on Nancy-9;
third: Norman Bingham, on Kate-5;
fourth: Alb Gardner, on Babe; fifth:
G. w. Bird, on Bell.
Mare, and under First:
Charles Taylor, on Star.
Mare, 1 and under First: Joe
Seeger, R. 5 Blackfoot on Queen.
Gelding, years and over-First:
Carl Hunzeker R. l, on King;
second: w. H. Jackson, on Don;
third: T. L. Cowden r. 3 on Bill;
fourth: G. w. Bird R. Blackfoot,
on Dick.
Gelding, years and under q
First: Walter Jackman r. /, on
Dutch.
Draft team-First: Norman Bing-
ham; second: C. w. Bird, R. 4;
third: Charles Taylor R. /; fourth:
T. L. Cowden, R. 8.
Four horse team-First: U.
Taylor-Bingham.
Draft team special-First:: Nor
man Bingham, on Kate and Nancy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
LET THE FAIR
DO 1T

It has been an open question
whether to provide games Of chance
at the fair, games of mixed chance
and skill and games where the
visitors haven't any chance, and oul
far Of last week brought one conclu.
sion pretty well home to this com.
munity. People did not patronize
the takers very much and the takers
declared they could not afford to
come again to such town. Either
the people did not have any money
or they had the thrift idea and held
on to it in disregard Of the hawking
Of the takers.
One of our local men who devoted
some study to some of the chance
games reported that none of them
provided for the customer to have
an even break, and few of them gave
him as much as one chance in sew
eral, but some of them were so de-
signed that the customer had only
one chance in several hundred. Hun
dreds of girls looked longingly at
the kewpies and they or their friends
took hundreds OF chances trying to
secure them, but the laugh was gen.
orally on the one taking the chances.
Very few kewpies were carried away
and the same applied to practically
everything of value that was in sight.
After all, there is something about
human nature that makes people
at celebration want to do a little
plunging on small scale and with
an element of chance for gain or loss
of some desirable trinket or luxury.
Why not let the fair association OPP
crate the keWpie booths or arrange
with someone to do SO under agree
ment whereby the customer would
have one chance in three or some
decent fighting chance that would
make the game profitable, but not a
hold-up and constant disappoint-
ment. 1t is fun to win a trinket on
a throw or the chance stopping of
whirligig and if the funny folks
want to spend time and money that
way, let them supply all the girls
with kewpies and all the boys with
jumping monkeys or whatever is
adopted to gamble on. The element
of chance can be adjusted so it will
not be quite like buying goods nor
yet quite like being robbed outright,
then everybody will enjoy it for a
few minutes, become satisfied and
quit. 1t will not hurt the deacons
and members of the ladies aid to
take few throws and then walk
away proudly displaying jumping
jacks and kewpies.
On with the sport!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
Forecast: Cold and Cloudy,

The host was showing his author
friend the room in which the latter
was to sleep during his visit. Indi.
eating the books in the room, he apol.
ogized. I'm afraid you'll find them
q pretty depressing collection" he
said. Il always dump my rubbish
here" The author ran his eye over
the shelves. One volume seemed
strangely familiar. He took it down
and handed 1t to his host. 1T took
me two years to write that one" he
said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
Diners Follow the Leader.

people are like sheep" said he
cynical writer. "When dinner 10
to be ordered for 4 party Of six there
II generally one master mind who
Will select the kindsof soup he wants.
Almost invariably the others will take
the same kind. SO It goes down the
line. There 10 no Individuality. Yes,
I'll admit ! usually suggest the more
expensive dishes to the master mind.
Il boosts the check. New York Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

Dur Large New Stock of Ready-to-Wes
is Now Ready for You
We have will be
every something suitable We have and boys
ladies and misses and children both work clothes and dress clothes We
quantity quality and lanes style show alone
all the and still stock grows by the daily arrivals
Coats that bought before they prices last month
dis ready and walk with far be-
low what could them for Anyone make
all OF the included
At buy below the market and ought
very satisfying thought when you find choice
See pretty chldren beautiful seges our chdrens
and Shoes and that they and fresh from the
style and that they bought when the
tom and the benefit of good buy Madam
and madamoiele will find all they wish for in stock
gngam that simple beautiful and easily kept Jackets skirts
and pecoats and both and catchy looking
ing skirts don't fail the sport pad and
ested look French models
do something low but fine looking sensible
the best French because they follow the
FATHER AND THE BOYS
have been overlooked buying trips big markets. We
have everything from school and Sunday the
other working clothes including overa and jumpers
Jared wool shirts that comfortable during and early
and leave the field
vehicle the wind and be chilled
fort and then need the different
choose FROM and look them make your YOU
will know better than Everybody living up
to the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Name andA Tea Out and Mail at Once
JOSEPH p. DAY, Auctioncer, New
Please send without obligation full details of
TO HAVE YOUR LOTS through Ec
Name Address
ne names nd ades . fiendvh yen interested
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
But today that is all changed!
The Blue Laws of Restriction are Over!
The Red Tiles of Restraint are Gone!

ana Long Beach rescued from the anestea
twilight parochal
greatest natural MARINE resorts the American
The Town of Hampstead building bridge veicar and
pedestrian traffic. - 49,
Long FaHoad double
orook ana to standardze
ana joseph Day been authority choicest
49, OAe
hs IS the beginning OF the of
o one OF the greatest
activities that mark the
te courage the drive
nard trade when the bv
later at advancing prices. - - ~ ~ OoS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

For Il years Long Beach has been like
hold
till tQooked like a Decalogue of Don'ts
You couldn't lot had house.
build
of immortality 9'N
spite OF
ynbrook wood bridge
10000 New Workers flock Sunday there bv
te
booming -
For the
fa
CLIMATES Winter in
nsteao OF SzOO0OOOO
hos on ITS oadway its lighting power
1acl1t1es-SzOQCl9 coo
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Mortgages according to your needs.
Savings banks books accepted on depcsit.
Liberty bonds accepted at market value.
Title Guarantee and Trust Policies Free.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

get Busy! Don Hinder Your Take Your Cue
eae" ana of new Era or Prosperity
or Qm 0foUe Up Moue On! Ca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
NEW YORK.
STOCK.

New York. Dec. S.-selling of Bald
win Locomotive. International Har-
vester. Industrial Alcohol and Sears
Roebuck. the latter at a new low rec
ord for the year unsettled the stock
market todaX Prices came back later.
however, the 4 IL per cent opening
rate for call loans and the strength OF
foreign exchange prompting shor,
covering. Foreign oils, Mexican
Petroleum excepted, cwerc strong and
WHY'S Overland. preferred. led the
motors. rising nearly FIVE points. To
bacco. food and utility s%pecialties were
inclined to harden but the m%ovelnen,
In rails continued very sluggish and
irregular. Liberty bonds were firm,
the third 4 LAS duplicating their high
prices of The year.
Shipplngs. oils and motor special
ties were conspicuously strong at the
opening of today's stock market. Mer-
camille Marine preferred, Standard
OH OF New Jersey, United States Rub.
Der and Goodrich made gains ranging
from large fractions to / IL points
steels and equipments showed no def.
mite trend, but Lima Locomotive fell
4 points or about one-third of yes.
terday's gain. Norfolk and Western
American Linseed preferred, Contra.
Leather, Tobacco Products and Sears
Eoebuck reacted to further pressure
British exchange made no visible re.
spouse to the reported settlement OF
n Irish situation, but German mark.
strengthened decidedly and Sw:s:
franc rose to par. their highest quo.
Atlon IN almost two years. s'i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO
PavinI Improvement Projeet NO. 10
Alley PavinI Block az, o, z.

Pavinx Improvement Project NO. lo1a,
Alley Paving Block az, o. T.
Whereas; the Special Assessment
Commission Of the City Of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, have certified their bene-
d m1, and sssesf IN R,od for s3ley o PayinT
Townsite from DeMers avenue to Kilt
son avenue in Paving District No. 8.
Paving Project No. 1912, said city
against lots n blocks and parcels Of
land specially benefited by said i'm
provement according to the cost Of said
tiora charges allowed by law. which
said benefits and assessments were pub
lished sby4us in the Grand Forks Herald
In the issues Of November 18th and
25tl. 1921. and notice given that said
commission would meet in the Office of
the city auditor on December 3rd. 1921
to hear any objections to said assess
meet at said place and at said time and
no objections were filed against said
assessments. and said assessments were
confirmed by said commission and filed
in the office of the city auditor where
the SAM is open to Inspector to all per-
son interested.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that the Board Of City Commissioners
Will meet in the chambers in the city
hall on Wednesday. December 2lst. 1891
at l O'clock in the afternoon Of said day
at which time said assessment list will
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
this 3rd day of December. a. D. 1871.
Publication Of his notice December
9Th. 1921. ,,
tSEAL)
cHAs. J. EvANsoN.
City<Auditor.
@ tDcc. 9Th, 1921 >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
DULUTH.
GRAIN

GRAIN
Duluth. Dec. 6.-Thc wheat market
lacked snap n showed a declining
tendency during the first three hours
trading today. Liverpool cables were
lower and export demand was prar-
tlcall% monopolized by Canadian Of
ferings. .
More vessel space was taken here
today to o grain down to Buffalo
this week. Grain is being loaded out
of the elevators as fast is it is being
brought in from the country.
December wheat was l cent off at
noon at S1.2S. December durum
stood l ent off It 80 IA: May rs
cents off at 95, and July / ga cents
off at 95 IA.
Closing cash prices:
Wheat, No. l dark. northern $1.22
1-2 100 L.; No. 2 dark northern
thern $1.07 1-2@1.20 IL: No. / am
Der durum 97@1.o2: No. amber ar
rive 90; No. ? amber durum 50 q 100;
No. . amber arrive and No. l durum
IS: No. 2 durum So; No. l mixed dur
UNI s 1904; No. 1 mixed arrive Sc; No.
2 mixed durum S6@92: No. 2 mixed
arrive and No. / red durum>S4.
Fla seed on track $1.S4 L. @1.SS
1-2; arrive $1.84 1-2; December $1.s4
IL; January $1.S4 "a bid; May $1.s7
1-2 asked: July sl.S8 IL nominal.
Oats, No. 8 white track and arrive
50 1901 rs.
No. l rye track and arrive ~ 1-2.
Barley choice to fancy 47@55: me-
dun, to good 42G46; lower grades 80
@41.
Corn, No. . mixed ~ ga; No. 2 yell
low As Ia.