davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
When a Girl Marries
A Story of
EARLY welded LIFE
By ANN Isle.

. all the happy time when he'd beoo
driving my big car he'd never bees
the sort of chauffeur for whom it
was necessary to honk the horn
madly to summon him back to his
post.
This time, however. II took many
notes from the familiar horn Of
his" car to recall Lyons. When at
last he came out of a nearby alley
way. i gave my orders quickly.
never relaxing my instructive Vgi-
liant watch OF the nole-in- -the-wall
whence Lyons had emrged. II
may have been magination. and
even IL it was actually as thought
perhaps coincidence explains II.
But just as we drove away. with
the sudden jerk of which Lyons
was guilty for the second time. /
felt sure that l caught q glimpse
of the bat-eared man striding
jauntily out of the mouth of that
alleyway.
My attention was diverted BY
another quick jerk as Dad Lee
sank low in the seat with head and
shoulders hunched forward. Father
Andrew and i went to the rescue
promptly, but Dad Lee was so tense
we had trouble in pulling him back
to normal position. His faco was
ghastly. his lips twitching.
Il told you i was purity weak
he mumbled. "Pull down the fancy
window shades, will you? The
light hurts my eyes"
FATHER ANDREW HAS HIS WAY
We complied with his wish, and
when we reached the hotel, was
prepared to have Lyons and Father
Andrew carry Dad Lee in. But by
this time he had recovered, and.
declaring that he didn't need q
trained nurse just yet, he skipped
briskly across the sidewalk and
was swallowed UP at once By the
gaping doorway.
"And now for a drive" I said
"We've three full hours. Let's spin
out into the country"
Father Andrew shook his head.
I'D rather go tn your home,
Babbsie dear. I think you need q
bit of comforting ard strengthen
ing. I'm still your Father Andrew,
child-your father in love after the
dictates of my old heart Let's go
home and sit down all quiet and
cosey to talk over what's hurting
whats the use, dsarT~ I sd.
"If that man 10 my father. he's my
father. and I've got to bear Il I
don't want this to affect Neal !
don't want Virginia to think H.
changes him. II Jim were here to
stand up for him, his having such
queer connections wouldn't be al
: lowed to spoil his life Let's ride
out into the country whore We can
think clearly" n
"Why. don't you want to 30 homo
where we can think clearly and
talk plain and move about q bitr'
asked Father Andrew, his deep.
steady eyes on miua
81 thought it would be better to
drive" I countered uneasily. .
TT would be better to sit quietly
at home and talk, said the dear
man with a quiet air OF nnality..
So 1 directed Lyons to drive to
my apartment. the apartment I. had
hoped not TO set foot In again until
Jim returned . a.
(TS be coptinOeA Satsrdayl
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CAN'T DO 1T.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

II my memory serves me, about
two weeks ago a widow wrote you
that she would like to meet a
widower that was worthy for her
two little boys to call daddy. j have
been thinking the matter over and
decided to write you and say that
i would like to meet this widow
and talk the matter over.
I am fifty-four, look to be not
over forty-five, haven't a gray hair
in my head, FIVE feet ten and one
half inches tall. Virginia reared.
Have a nice home IN one of the best
residential sections Of Washington
paid for. Have Afixed. income of
about $1,000 per mouth. besides a
business OF my own.
] am fond OF automobile riding.
fishing, hunting, a good play and
like to attend the better c)ass of
movies. have a nice country
place in the Valley OF Virginia
where 1 like to go in the summer
and see the crops and stock grow.
Will you suggest a way I can
meet the widow as she might con-
sent to preside over a real home Of
a real man. ,...... ..
JUST A PLAIN BUSINESS MAN.
I am sorry. but the rules of this
column do not, permit II.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Advice to
Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
CLANDEsTINE MEETINGS.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A dear friend has become sud
denly infatuated with a man four
teen years her senior.
While she is a girl of irreproach-
able character, he is just the oppo-
site.
Ny friend insists that it is moth
ing deeper than friendship. but
continues to meet him in secret
against the wishes of her mother.
She asked me to write to you. feel
ing sure that you could advise US
both. WORRIED.
Clandestine meetings always have
an unpleasant flavor and savor. If
this man of questionable reputation
and mature years has the highest
type OF regard for the girl he ought
to protect her from the ugly specu-
lation that may come from her
secret meetings. with him. The
clever and tactful thing for the
mother to do is to open her home to
any man her daughter wishes to
see. This removes the romantic hue
from the situation and shows the
man up for what he is (good possi-
bly, and not eviD against the nor
NAL background of home. Forbid
den fruit has always seemed over
sweet. To remove the ban from
the man and to reduce him to the
commonplace and ordinary is the
best way to handle the situation
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

w HEN s,S,.S.S poor 20. old .,a-~ Lucky ,a~.s ms.
myself convinced against
my will that he was my father. His
last words challenged my attention
and i leaned forward murmuring in
astonisment:
"You came back because you felt
/ needed you-not because you need
ed me. Why? What do you mean
by that?" rf
want to hear why / came back?"
asked Lucky Lee. running the tip
of his tongue over his lips with an
air of tasting something good.
Yes" L replied with an eager
ness i didn't understand.
"All right, I'll tell you. But not
just now. I'm a poor old man and
I've had all the excitement / can
stand up under for one morning.
/ got to go and lie down a spell or
l won't be no good to you nor no
one else. I'm tired. l got to rest.
Can you get me that swell car of
your rich friends and take me to
my hotel? want to be down"
"Of course, Babbsie will drive you
straight to the hotel" broke ip
Father Andrew in his rich, musical
voice. Taking this long journey
In one stage was too much FOR you.
Lee. as i feared. But. child"-he
turned patient eyes to me-'your
father was so anxious to get to
you"
His voice broke off on what I
knew very well was a note OF plead
ing that I be kind to this poor old
man. So I spoke very gently:
LYONS NOT IN SIGHT.
"Werl drive you to your hotel,
Dad Lee. and then Father Andrew
and ] will visit bit. Well come
back for you at whatever hour you
designate"
II could stand restin' till g. Is
that the tony hour for dinner?"
asked Dad Lee querulously.
"Werl call for you at 8. Lee"
said Father Andrew. s-.s
When we got out to the car
Lyons was nowhere in sight. This
struck me as strange, for during
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Prize Cake
Recipes
Washington's Best Sub
mitted in Times Cake
Contest-Clip Them.
FUDGE CAKE.

FUDGE CAKE
5 squares of chocolate
4 eggs
u cup milk
/ teaspoonful vanilla
n cup butter
III cups sugar
IN cups -four
heaping teaspoonful baking
powder.
Cream the butter and sugar. add
the yo1ks Of the eggs. then the
milk and then the chocolate which
has been melted in five tablespoon
fuls of hot water. Now add the
-four and last the beaten whites Of
the eggs. Bake three-quarters -
an hour in a moderately hot oven.
FILLING.
IL cups sugar
"A cup rich milk
tablespoonfnis butter.
Make like fudge and spread be-
tween the layers, but. do not Ice the
top of the cake.-Mrs. George 7.
Duvall.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

/ felt that the man had not been
particularly courteous to me when
he first came into the office, knew
he now realized his mistake, and
that he would be doubly anxious to
be nice to me on that account.
And he was.
Sir Walter Raleigh couldn't have
been more gallant. He insisted on
stopping at Brownley's and buying
me a five-pound box of candy. to
\ take along.
And we soon were starting sayly."
as Daisy Ashford says in The
Young Visiters."
We went down by boat And It's
a beautiful trip. Until I saw the
Potomac / thought the Hudson was
the most beautiful river in the
world. OF course the Hudson is
wonderful-so majestic and i'm
pressive. There is something thrill
ing and awe-inspiring about the
Hudson with it's palisades, mod
ern docks. it's numerous ferry boats
and barges, and here and there q
dreadnaught at anchor.
Bordered as IL Is on one side by
New York's tremendous commercial.
residential and Industrial sky line
and on the other by Jerseys
massively beautiful palisades:
fringed as 1t is by dingy little rail-
roads. over which smoky freight
trains travel, and bearing on it's
bosom thousands of palatial yachts
and other pleasure craft, the Hud-
son seems to me to exemplify the
progressive. excitement seeking,
money-mad spirit of the twentieth
century.
To he Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

~That1l be some story" I said
with a smile. which showed that
was taking his boast with a grain
of salt.
"Just you wait and see.' he sad.
And he, too, smiled. but in no dis
counting way.
1t was Saturday night that Will
lard was telling me this.
Sunday morning he called up
bright and early to ask If We
Grace and Bob and couldn't go
to Mt. Vernon with him"
Thought I'd take our Texas
friend along. too" he said, "if you
don't mind. He's never been to Mt.
Vernon, and he'd like to make the
trip"
made no objection. For while
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER X1.
Somehow / feel like a new woman
today-this in spite OF the fact that
Mondays usually supposed to be
the most indigo of days. I don't
mean that I feel like an advanced
woman, or a new-thoughtist, or a
feminist. or anything like that.
What I do mean Is that feel like
a spirit reborn, a person who has
partaken of the fountain of youth,
perhaps.
It's wonderful what a day out In
the open will do for one? It's
marvellous really how much 1t does
one to get out "close to nature"
and spend the day with Gods trees
and flowers. and other beauties out
IN the woods.
There are times when the city
pals. Even Washington-the most
beautiful city in the world-isn't
absolutely immune. or course j do
believe that in Washington we get
more OF the ggood. wholesome at
mosphere which justifies living than
in any other city.
In Washington 1T is. we all know.
quite possible to be in the city
yet out of IL. In Washington
Americas political mill-one lives
in the midst OF the biggest hap
penings of the day. and yet at
the same time he may live -
paradoxically-the secluded. care
free happNklife of the nomad.
In Washington person may
stand one minute at i and Thir-
teenth streets, viewing Miss 1921 as
she jazzes by dolled up in all her
advanced 1922" glory. and listening
to the hum of humanity which
echoes from the up-to-date and
fastidious shops OF the neighbor-
hood.
Ten minutes later, this person
may be sitting on the bank of the
Potomac, in the shadow of the
Washington Monument, watching
the river as 1t flows lazily and
melodiously on its way, and can
opied from view of the city by
stately oaks and the beautiful Jap
anese cherry trees.
Washington is such a big-little
city that it's no wonder we all
love it. 1t is-to me-a sort OF
very exclusive, family hotel, where
one gets all the conveniences OF
hotel life combined with all the
of the home.
But to get back to the story.
When j get started talking about
Washington's beauty, l really don't
know where to stop.
NO TINE TO LOSE.
Twas telling about the wonderful
time we had yesterday. I'VE" mean
ing Bob and Grace and willard
and /, and that funny man who
came up to the office Friday morn
ing looking for Mr.. Alvarez.
have not recounted. I believe,
that / made arrangements for him
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

to meet Willard. and that they seem
ed to have very much in common.
willard told me after the interview
that this man had given him so
much valuable information that 1t
simply was a question Of days be
fore 1t would be possible to put Al
varez and his confederates where
they belonged.
And there's no time to lose" he
had added, III we're to apprehend
him before he puts the final touches
to his outrageous scheme"
Were closing in on him, Edy."
he said. land when we've finished
our investigation we're going to
give the papers the biggest story
they've had since the signing of .he
armistice"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

n yody hatSIs&, craving or is
come any m5lSl,x,lattractive. No
matter whether. ~ original youth
rul color was cos-tn or black. or
any shade OF broN'e all you need is
q bottle of Brownaoae to instantly
restore its beauty in &, manner that
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
The Washington Times Magazine Page Ez$$?$
The Hundred Dollar Question
SYNOPSIS:

SYNOPSIS:
Edith Livingston, a demobiliLed war
ton with Grace and Bob ellsworth. q
young married couple. finds employment
as secretary to Eustibo Alvarez. a Mex-
can oil stock promoter, In = dingy little
office on = side street In the National
Capital.
He pays her much attention. gives her
. $500 gold note. after she has discov-
cred him and j pa nese studying u map.
and takes her to lunch
She discovers her sweetheart. Willard
Saunders, dining with Spanish girl.
she is jealous Of the Spanish girl and
Edith becomes suspicious as to what ID
going on in the office. She Is satisfied
that no oil stock 10 being sold. but she
cannot guess what her mysterious en-
ployers real business Is.
Her employer, after paying her many
compliments and swearing her to the ut
most secrecy as to what transpires In tho
office, expresses a desire to be introduced
to her sweetheart, which amazes her.
willard swears to Edith that he Ia not
In love with the Spanish girl and that
there is no cause for jealousy. He tells
and asks her to spy on Alvarez. She re-
1uctAntly consents. While rummaging
through her employers desk she finds a
picture OF the same Spanish girl with
whom she saw her sweetheart dining.
Later she Is further surprised by a re-
quest from her sweetheart that she in
troduce him to her employer. BY means
of piece OF carbon paper which she
creted in the typewriter roller. Edith
gets copy Of cryptic telegram her
When she telephones her sweethkart
about her employers mysterious conduct,
willard knows more about IL than she
can tell him.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Gold.

Gold Is yellow only by reflected
light. for IL a leaf OF gold. as
ordinarily used by Tilders, be
placed between two pieces Of glass
and held UP to the light II will
be seen to transmit green light
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

The water supply Of the city OF
Tunis is obtained from the same
source that supplied Carthage. ana
some of it's cisterns are said to De
still in use.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

contains full. simple directions for
working it's magic on gray. faded or
streaked hair. Guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless. At all leading drug.
eists In soc and $3.50 packages
Two colors: Light to Medium
Brown" and ~'Dark Brown to Black"
send TO The Kenton Pharmacal Co..
53s Coppin Bldg. CoyinCton. Ky. en-
closing II cents to nav postage.
packing and war tax for n free trial
package of Brownatone.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.

| (CHp them out and paste tAs~s
In your scrop book.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

st. Paul. Aug. 5.-Cattle receipts
1900; market for killing classes gen
orally steady: dry fed beef steers
s7.5O@S.25; grass fed steers $3.50
us; bulk s5.50@7.00; butcher cows
and heifers $s.50@7.00; bulk $500
$50; Gamers and cutters $1.75 @3.25;
bologna bulls 1926 DIPS; veal calves
steady; packer top $3.50; seconds
$3.50; few selected vealers to city
butchers at $500; stockers and feed
ers dull and week.
Hog receipts 5000; market dull. 25
@50c lower ranged $7.5n@ 10. Is;
bulk $S.00@1o:oo: good pigs $4,000
1925. Sheep receipts 1000: several
loads Montana wethers unsold early;
natives. steady: good lambs 1880
800; best light ewes s4.z5.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 1885,
600 bushels; oats, 1900; barley, 49,
400; rye. 21.300; flax, 1890.
Shipments: Wheat, $4,000; rye,
112, 900.
Dulutn a Inspection: Wheat. No.
8 dark northern and No. 3 northern
4; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and
Nos. 1 and 2 durum 2: No. 3 amber
durum and No. 8 durum /; other dur
UNI /; Nos. l and 2 dark hard win
ter. and Nos. 1 and 2 winter So; other
winter 8; mixed s: smutty mixed 1;
wheat 70; fax 6; mixed grain 1:
1; oats a; rye 80: barley ~. all
grains 1874; OF track IFS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
N0ExcE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of vi.
Pickard, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by Margaret
Pfckard, executrix OF the estate of w.
i. Pickard, deceased. to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present them,
with the necessary vouchers. to the said
Margaret Pickard at Niagara, N. D..
within six months after the first pub
Dated July 18th, A. d. 1921.
MARGARET PpCKARD, N
Executrix of the Estate
Of ". L. Pickard. De-
T. B. ELTON,
Attorney for Executrfx,
Grand Forks. n. D.
First pnbltcation July 1sth. 1921
(July 29s Aug. 5-1e-1s.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
CASH

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Wheat No. .
red LIS IL to 1.19 Ia; No. 2 hard
1.1s to 1.2o1-2:S corn No. 2 mixed
IS 3-4 to So; No. 2 yellow SO Ia to
So 5-4; oats No. 3 white IS l-2 to
SO -: Nc. 8 white 80 3-4 to IS; rye
No. 3 LOS IL to 1909 Ia: barley "a
to 81: timothy seed 400 to 500:
clover seed 1900 to 1900; pork norn-
inal; lard l1.20; ribs 9.S7 to 1887.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Aug .5.-Wheat re-
ceipts 259 rs compared with IS
cars a year ago.. Cash No. l northern
1.30 to LAO Ia September 1925 Ia;
December 1.25 1-2; corr 3 yellow SO
to 81; oats No. 8 white 80 IA to 81:
barley 40 to 60; rye No. 2 80 to 100;
Flax No. l 1874 1-2 to 1876 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
North DdkOf1's Created
Classified Section
Markets
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

liz -LrILsIEtfE=yN ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New York, Aug. 5.--The scope Of
the selling movement on the stock
kexchange today was extended to en-
brace all classes of ndustria1s, with
olis, equipments, rubbers, gas, copper
2 1000 issues weakest. Houston
Oh dropped four points and Iuvincible
3 S-4 TO q new low record. Declines
OF to 2 points were numerous in
otner specialties. Railroads fell away
.eadily with dividend and low priced
mares showing about the same
relative amount Of weakness. Forced
~iquldatlo OF certain industrials, the
stlliehlng IN time money rates and q
desire by the bulls to await until
some Of the uncertainties Of the cut.
side situation had been removed gave
bears the upper hand. Sterling
exchange lost a fractional part of yes
terday's large gains.
speculative interest in the long sids
OF the market appeared to be laggins
the bears took advantage Of this
condition at the opening today, driv-
Ing prices down sharply. The market
1elt the lack of encouraging features,
yesterdays advance in call money to
= per cent and the belief that further
dividend readjustment are intended
causing free selling for both accounts.
railroads were unusually active and
their weakness undermined the indus
trials. Great Northern, preferred.
Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania. New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico and st.
Louis-southwestern. preferred, Yield
cd l to J. IA. Standard Oil of New
Jersey fell 8 points. General Electric
l "a, American Car 1 IL and Pull
man, United States Rubber, Houston
OIL. United States Alcohol and Corn
PRODUCTS one point. Studebaker adj
vanced SIS, but soon lost the gain.
MONEY.
New York, Aug. 5.-Prime mer-
camille paper 6 to s114; exchange ir-
regular; sterling 60-day bills and
commercial t6o-day bills on banks
1855 3-S; francs demand 7.73;f cables
7.73 IL: lire demand 4.29; cables
4.29 IL; marks demand 1928; cables
1.23 IL; Montreal 10 IA per cent dis
count. Government and railroad
bonds irregular: time loans firmer,
so days, 80 days, 3-4 per cent: sis
months s per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
P"AnES

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Potato receipts
IA cars: strong: Missouri 2.25@2.5oa
cwt: Kansas s1.5O@1.s5: Jersey s3.15
@3.25 cwt; Idaho $500; Nebraska
$2.so@2.s0 cwt; Virginia $500 a BAR
rel H+ tu s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

UPSTAIRS ROOMS FOR HOUSE,
keeping. U~nfurnished. all modern.
all Hill Ave-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

4 ROOMS IN BIRKHoLZ BLK, SUIT
able for light housekeeping. Inquire
OF Colton-Wilder Grocery Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

8 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent upstairs. 21O s. End st., East
Grand Forks. Phone 559J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST s, 1921.
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-sINGLE AND DOUBLE
rooms, clean all modern with or with
out meals. Garage room for one car.
Phone 383W or 407 N. 4th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

MODERN FURNISHED HoUsEKEEP-
ing ROOM. vacant Aug. 8. 400 North
9Th st,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

LARGE MODERN FRONT ROOM.
suitable for two. Furnished or un-
furnished. AIS Fourth Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND
sleeping rooms. 121 N. 9Th st. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

8 OR I ROOMS WANTED BY COUPLE.
, Nc children. U~nfurnished or partly
Furnished modern rooms Write. sss
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Flour IS to
Csc lower. In carload lots family
patents quoted $S.25 $50 a barrel in
SO pound cotton sacks. Shipments
5000 barrels. Bran 1,50O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Butter, lower,
receipts 1876 tubs; creamery extras
40 1-2; standards 80 ID; frsts 37@
Al 1-2; seconds 33@36.
Cheese unchanged. Eggs un-
changed; receipts 1874 cases. Poul-
try alive lower. Fowls 22@2S; broil-
ers "a a %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
MONEY.
CHICAGO.
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-New sethacks in
the price of wheat were witnessed to.
day, with bears predicting that this
visible supply total on Monday would
show an increase of 1000, 900 to a..
100000 bushels. Besides gossip was
current that spring wheat
would sell freely directly from the
threshers. On the break in price.
signs of considerable export buying
d%eveloped. Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures to "a
cent lower with September 1.20 ga
to LII IA n December 1.24 to 1.24
1-2. were followed by a material drop
rally.
Corn went lower with wheat. After
opening a shade of. to 1-s up, includ-
ing September at So, the market un-
derwent a general sag.
Oats were easier in response to the
action of other cereals starting un-
changed to Ia lower, September 81
IL to 81 5-S, and later showing fur
ther losses.
Downturns in the value of hogs
weakened provisions.
September deliverye touched tn
lowest August price since 1907. The
closing was weak, 1-S to l-2 net
decline, with September Sc SIS to
Sc ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
rooms in all modern house 400 Chest