davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
MRS. BARGANIER DEAD

Fort Deposit, September 12.--(Spe, cial.)-Fureral services were helo today for Mrs. Brooks c. Barganier who died yesterday morning after a brief illness. Besides a 2-day- old baby, Mrs. Barganier is survived by husband, who distinguished him self in the World war; a mother, two brothers and one sister. all of Fort Deposit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
--7--T---------------------- -s0s---------------- HUBBARD'S LETTER

New York, September 12-(Spe- in Liverpool, our market failed to advance and after a fairly steady opening broke sharply under heavy liquidation ard hedge selling from the south. The selling was caused in the first place by the gulf storm going to sea and in the second place by reports that the banks were going to force holders to sell their cot ton at these prices. We are appar- ently again in one of those periods of violent reactions which must be expected from time to time. The decline may run somewhat further, but the reports from the crop indi- cate that the deterioration in early September is we'll above the normal for this period.-Hubbard Bros. x Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
DRY GOODS MARKET RY Associated l,resh

New York, September 12.-Cotton soods merchants made tentative ad- vances on several lines today On bi own sheetings, one house advanced to a basis of 11i2c for four yard 56x60's on sheetings and 24c for B. ounce ticking. Another advanced bleached cottons cents a yard. Yarn spinners generally refused to quote prices for future delivery ow- ing to the uncertainty of raw cotton value. Wool goods were quiet but steady Raw silk was slightly high er Calcutta shipments of burlaps for August reached 64,900,00o yards for the North American continent. Jobbers did steady business and re- tailers continued conservative buy ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, September 12.-Turpen- tine firm. 64,zc; sales. 465; receipts, S57; shipments, 303: stock, 10.352. Rosin firm; sales, 962; receipts, 1888; shipments, s,4as; stock, 7s,765. Quote B. D, $4; E, s4.o5; F. s4.20: G. H. s4.2b; I, $4So; K, $40; M. $4.5o; N $4. 60: VIC, s5; wv, $5.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Lots of Lemons
 Plenty of Apples
 on Morris Auenue

Large quantities of Wealthy, ap- ples were on the market yesterday. They are red apple and are shipped in baskets. They are selling at sS.75 bushel basket. "Gravenstein' and Jonathan" apples are also plen- tiful.
 Plenty of lemons were on the mar ket, after a shortage last week They are selling at ss box Wholesale produce dealers are be- ginning to receive quotations on fall nuts, and will receive shipments of almonds, walnuts and oceans within the next few weeks. Brazil nuts and cocoanuts are already on the market.
 Fresh sugar cane is beginning to appear on the local retail markets. This is mostly stuff grown in the Birmingham district and does not pass through wholesale hands
 There was an increase yesterday in quotations on poultry. Hens ad- vanced from 2s@ 24c to % o 26c. Friers are now selling from 271z to BOG. Poultry Garrett & Trimhle.) Eggs-Fresh candied, 36@37c. Fryers-small, 27Mc; large, so632c. Hens-25 G26c.
 B14sssr.1BiS B1fsts.l5 Sssd iSe. Fruits and Vegetables (Marshall, Jordan & keith)
 Bananas-Eight-han punches, 5o to Sc pounds. 7c h.
 Lemons-Perdnla, ssos. imported s7.so
 Oranges-California. s7, ali sizes ApplssmGrsveppstein; qss e sos to l5os 'Aa5
 Peaches-California Eibertas. s4s s2
 Pears-california Bartlett. 1858. s5 box; Ra rtt aff h,,u1 al Aa~l preserving, s1:5o bushe..
 GrapssIMalass. "A pounds net. ss.25 Cabbags-Color4do. 4c h.; Virginia.
 fotatoes-,No. Virginia .tock. 10 pecks l 1oo- pound sacks. s2.25 sack.
 onions-Iowa reds, 100 pounds to sack, sacks. s4ss sack; large Washed O'pIIna yslIo" stock, stock, WsshinstSn, sS sack; 5o-pound black eyed peas. lie iS. Michigan "s, navy. ".
 Peanuts-No. I Virginia stock. SIC lb. roasted sack lots 1oc b.; 5o-pound lots, Brazil Nuts-New crop, 14c h.: ls.. than sack lots. 15c lb. Celery-Michigan. s2.5o crate. Mackerel-loo count, S7 ke..
 Honey-Twenty- -four rections to case.
 AnSelus Marshmallows-Fifty 15c pack ages to case. S4.S0 case. Cocoanuts-1o0 count, $6 sack. Captaloupes-Flats, $1.25; standards s3
 Fed steers: Good to ' Choice. sxoyne. medium to good. e0Sc; common to me.
 Grass cattle faccordins to weight. oual- fly and flesh): Steers. 5h&6Hc; fat cows. 465c medium cows. 3@4c cuttera 70 3c; canners. 1@1hc; heavy bulls. 90 3hc; light bulls. 201ao; oxen 204c; fat Yearlings. Sc: medium ysarlings. 2 2oSc; vealers. 40 6c.
 HoKs: Choice corn fed hogs, I65 and up. SVshc; choice corn fed hogs, lS5 to 1s6. S03hc; choice corn fed hogs, 20 to 136, rose; light pigs. 90 pounds and iown. s07c; best heavy rough hoSs, q Tc: half fat rough hogs. 50 Sc; soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than tho above prices
 (Stapdard Fish Col
 Grey Snapper-12Mc.
 Red Snapper-1sc.
 spanish Mackerel-22c.
 Pompauo-36c.
 Salt Water Trout--200c.c
 Mixed Fish--12c.
 Mullet--lUc.
 Meats
 Swift & Co.,. Packers
 D. $. Clear Bellies--12A 0f6Ihc,
 Pure Lard--Silverlief. I41sc
 Hams---kegular. 2y@p S3c.
 Hams--Skinned. 30W36c
 Ii 60 oRr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
INTERIOR MOyEMENr

 Houston: Middiing, l9.75c; receipts 15,o43; shipments, 10,47S; sales, 14969; stock, 20S.gS9.
 Memphis: Middling 2oc; receipts 29S4; shipments, 4.T5S; sales, 1,400i stock, 217,593.
 Augusta: Middling, l93Sc; receipts l,9S6; shipments, 6S0; sales. AIS; stock, 9S,569.
 St Louis: Middling, zoe; receipts, 2,61S; shipments, 2,642; sales. 11O0i stock, 20,256.
 Atlanta: Middling, 19.75c. Little Rock: Middling, 1s.50c; re- celpts, 40; shipments, 4; sales, 1,514; stock. 31,974. 271.
 Montgomery: Middling. 19c; sales. 4s5.
 Total today: Receipts, 2o,S66; ship ments, 1S,507; stock, 571,S31,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
COFFEE MARK EFT By Associated Press

New York. September ls.-The market for coffee futures was easier today under realizing of liquidation after the advances last week and some trade selling, which was sup posed to be against cheaper offers from Victoria. The market opened at decline of , to points, rallied slightly right after the call on fur ther covering. but soon weakened again with December selling off to : soc and March to 7.7Sc or II to 26 points net lower. Last prices were within to points of the lowest with the market closing at net de- cline of 10 to 21 points. Sales were estimated at about 63,00o sacks. Sep tember, | BOG; October, 7.36c; Decem- her, 763c; January, 7.72c; March, .Ssc; May, 7.sSc; July, S.i1c.
 Spot coffee was reported in fair demand with quotations on the basis of 7Jsc to Sc for Rio Is and 105sc to l1ssc for Santos 4s. cost and freight; offers included Santos 3s and 5s at l1.20c to 11.70c and Victoria 7s and Ss at y.10c, American credits
 The official cables reported no change in Rio exchange rates. The early cables quoted Rio unchanged to 25 reis lower, and Santos 100 to 15o reis lower Later cables report Id an advance of 25 to 125 reis in Santos. but Rio was unchanged to 100 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, S4.oo0; Jundiahy receipts, 2s.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
METAL MARKET Rv Asencfn<nxl Dee.

| Nev York. September I2.-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, l2Aci later, 12A @12lac. Tin firmer; spot and nearby, $26.75; futures, $27. hon steady; No. northern. $21@22; No. 2gnorthern, $20@21; No. ? south ern, s19@l9.50. Lead steady; spot, I4.e0c. Zinc quiet; East St. Lonis, spot s4.25. Anthony spot, $4.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
RICE MARKET Ry AssOcfatetl Prrss

New Orleans. La, September 1e.- Rough rice, steady. Sales reported gal sacks Honduras at s.s0@3.s5c; ss sacks Blue Rose at 4.41c; 4Sl sacks oarolina at 4.oo94.26c. Receipts 1S,- "A; miller's receipts 13,S75.
 Clean rice, steady. Sales renorted TT pockets Honduras at sAc. 2s0. pockets Blue Rose at 2h@47.c; IT. sSo pockets Carolina at 5@51hc. Re ceipts 4,S20 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Hubbard Bros. & co.

Msmhsrs New York Cotton Exchangs, Nsw Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- ducs Exchange. Associated Melnbers Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and ,aie of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton tor ss- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, September l2.--Liquida- tion, induced by the weakness in other commodity markets, carried cotton seed oil lower today Final bids were at the lowest and repre- scented net losses of Is to 30 points. Sales. 24,200 barrels. Prime crude, 7.75c nominal; prime summer yellow spot, 9.65 @10c; october, s.Ssc; Decem- ber 9.43c; Marfch, 9.66c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

weed has been used in making rope. The lint found in the pods. while fine and silky. lacks twist and cannot be used fnT s{iAAiSs bGs .xA 1pes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, September 1s.-Foreign fsar silver, 641ac. Mexican dollars, 494c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
SPOT COTTON By Associated Press

New Orleans. September 12.-Spot cotton steady 25 points lower sales on the spot, 3,724 bales; to arrive, l.223. Low middling, 1Sc; middling, 2oc; good middling, 21c. Receipts, 3,100; stock, 396,73S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON .t..s .l

New Oreans, September 12.--The cotton market closed barely steady at a net de- cline of so to 110 points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

price changes were made in ner- vous manner. Just on the close there were small upturns and the >~st bid on October was at 19,15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

A radically fnew type of airpiane, with hugS box-like fuselage or body instead of the cramped and streamlined frsr'zSe af sls ,sii4sary MA .A hnAm .riNn Il ss1,c .s.l s.. i .,rst..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
spOT COFFEE

The Mesabi Range, one of the six famous iron ranges of the Lake Su- perior region, has produced more sS 4o.o00,o00 tons of iron ore in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By AssOciafed IbrASs

Probably the most intensely lumi- nous animal for it's size is small marine crustacean. Cypridena hill gendorfi. One part of it's luminous gland is 1,seo,Ooo,0oo parts of water VI KtyA Sls{sts et@& Ep snsf nse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN By AssOCiated Preas
CASH GRAIN
By Associated Press

I
 Chicago, September 12.-Wheat, No 2 red, $1.3O1a; No. hard, $1.29A 6u l2sA. Corn, No. ? mixed, 55A O ooAc; No. yellow, 55 E @56c Oats. No. white, 39@40c; No. white, s6 @S7Ac. Rye. No. ?. s1.071s; barley, 52@6c. Timothy seed, $4@4.75; clover seed, $l2@1S. Pork nominal; lard, S1110; ribs, sS.25 @s.75.
 St. Louis, September l2.-Cash wheat, No. red, $l36@1.SS; No. 3, s1.So@1.aS; September. SIPS; Decem- Der, S1.2SA @1.2s. Corn, No. 1 white. SSc; No. 2, 52@521ac; September 51hs asked; December 52Ac bid. Oats. No 3 white. S7@a7hc; September, s7c asked; December. ssAc asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
LONDON MONEY

on, September 12.--Bar silver, er ounce; money, 2ie per cent funt rates: Short bills, per three months bills, 4h per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ry Assocjated Press

New York, September 12.-Spot cot ton quiet; middling, l9 soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Press


 New York, September 12.-The raw sugar market was unchanged. Porto Ricos were offered at 4.37c for cen trifugal and Cubas at 4.S6c without attracting buyers. The only business reported was 11.500 bags of San Do- mingoes afloat at 275c cif.. equal to 4.75e for centrifugal.
 TAe raw sugar futures market was quiet and prices showed little varia : tionI either way. with operators in clin4d to hold off and await develop ments in the spot market The close was unchanged points net higher, with September at 2.S1c: December. 2.o7d; March. c45c. and May. 25Oc.
 In refined the demand continued light and of a and-to-mouth charac- ter. Prices were unchanged at $500 to 5S5c for fine granulated.
 There was only a small trade in refired futures, Transactions being confined to the October position. Clos ing bids were unchanged to points net higher. September closed at 5:90c December $500 and March and May, 5.45c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE By Associated Press

New York, September 12.-PI1me 'ercantile paper. 6@6A per cent; Schange irregular; sterling 60-day sls and commercial 60-day bills on |s Ks, S.6sB. commercial 60-day
 S.6s%; demand, 3.7S3s; cables, K Francs, demand, 7.201s |s 7.21. Belgian francsy demand + \ cables. 7.10. Builders, de- |, SFn66; cables, 31 72 Lire, de- '65a; cables, 4.27 Marks, 921s; cables, .92s4. Greece. GO. Sweden, demand 21. 62. demand 13. Argentine. de- Brazil, demand 12.s7. Mon- , per cent discount.
 sment bonds irregular. rail- .ds firm. Time loans steady; 51a @52 per cent; 90 days months, 5% @6rper cent. aoney firm; ruling rate, 51s |: call loans against accep- per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
PRODUCE By Associated Press

Chicago September I2.-Butter unchanged; creamery extras. 4oisc; standards, S7c. firsts, 33 + c 3ac. Eggs uLchanged' firsts. 29@3lc. Poultry. alive higher; fowls. 15@ 26c: springs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

New York September l2.--Butter firm; creamery extras, 42lsc: cream cry firsts, 36ia @41lSc: packing stock. current make No. 2. 26c. ggs irreg- uIar; fresh gathered frsts. 34@37c. Cheese irregular; average run, I91s@ 2oc. Poultry, alive firm broilers, 29 @S1c; fowls. 32c; roosters. 1sc: tur- keys, sac; dressed poultry firm; west. ern chickens, boxed. 26@43c; fowls, 1s9s4c; turkeys, 25@4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
POTATOES

Chicago, September 12.-Pota toes dun; Idaho White sacked, $3@3.15; Minnesota Red River Ohios. $3@3.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, September 12.--The cotton
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
LANSFORD NEWS
Last weeks items)

Miss Ingrid sehm was a Minot call.
er Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Taul who has beer
teaching in Montana is home again.
Harvey Knudson who has been EN-.
ployed on the G. N. Railway is home
for a visit.
B. King of Hurd has moved into
the Dan Christensen house here.
The O. C. Kennicutt family and thu
Warren McElwain family attended tEe
L. D. S. services at Denbeigh lest
week.
Grandma Underwood is visiting hel
grand daughter, Mrs. John Gates 81
M.ohall this week.
Martin Verbatim substituted ION r.
Monday.
This section was visited with one
of the heaviest down pours of rain
last Tuesday that has been witnessed
for years. AS a result the low places
are fun Of water. Altho the crop has
suffered severely the past ten days
with the extreme hot weather and re-
duced more than half, nevertheless the
rain is welcomed.
Mrs. Geo. Wright goes to Calgary
Alta, this week for an extended visit
with relatives there.
Mrs. Elmer Mclean substituted on
route three Tuesday and carrier john
ston helped his father, Ira Johnston.
Hon. VIM. Martin attended the
speaking at Towner last week, where
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
BoYs MAKE GOOD w

The Bottineau County Boys Stock
Judging Team, under the leadership
Of County Agent G. B. Aamodt again
participated in the stock judging at
the Fargo fair and Roy Anderson OF
Maxbass, won tn e medal for high
Judge Of beef cattle. Besides receiving
the medal this boy won a place on the
North Dakota Stock Judging team
and will get a free trip to the inter-
national Livestock Stock Show at Chi
cago this fall.
MI. Aamodt informs a Courant re-
porter that about Is Bottineau Coun-
ty boys went in for stock judging this
year but he says there is no reason
why at least n hundred could not
lust as well take up the work, which
would cost each individual from $4,000
to $4,000 if taken up at a regular
school.
The showing made by the B%ottineau
county boys this year as well at last
year speaks highly for the training
they have been getting under the lead
ership of Mr.. Aamodt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
BRANDON,S BIG FAIR

- -t# E&&4S&Z. &rHHtT44 .--E- .s+St.
This annual event is looked forward
to by thousands Of our citizens. Those
who have attended previous exhibit
tions always return well pleased. It
is a great Exhibition full of instruc-
ton and entertainment for six days.
The Exhibition opens Monday July
25th. Every day q big day. The pro-
gram is so arranged that visitors can
see as much Tuesday as any other day
Of the week, An elaborate program Of
attractions has been secured and an
entirely new Midway and all new
free acts in front Of the Grand Stand.
It will be six days Of education. Auto
roads have been greatly improved and
free parking has been provided for all
ears that come. Reduced rates on all
railroads. Entries Of exhibits for all
Exhibits close July 18th. J21
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

s'bolshevist, " We've been waiting "a
hear that epithet, and here II is. J,
ID. Adams, secretary of the Tri-State
Grain Shippers Association, is quoted
as follows:
The project strikes at the very
heart Of the country elevator SYSTEM,
and this untried, theoretical plan is
nothing short of Bolshevistic.p
II should be said that quite q few
members Of the gambling side Of the
Board Of Trade are in hearty accord
with MI. Adams opinion.
Il there's anything we don't like
these days we call it "Bolshevistic.'
Just what the word means seems hard
to determine. Probably Russian pro-
fanity.-Northwest Farmstead.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
HOMEN TOWNSHIP

Charley Hagan recently purchased
a Chevrolet car.
Oscar Aasness made q trip to Rug
by last Friday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hagen last Thursday.
Miss Thelma Torgerson is spending
some time at her uncle's, E. Born
seth.
Salem Ladies Aid will meet at G,
G. Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Jensen and Mrs. p. Dunder-
land visited at Jas. Johnson's a few
days last week
MIR. and Mrs. Aronson, Mrs. Berg
and Rudolph Ingier went to Canada,
to fish, Saturday, returning Sunday.
Results; were favorable.
Rudolph Bjornseth went to Carbury
Tuesday wheer he expects to do some
piano tuning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

Banker and Mrs. johnson and fam
lily and Miss Irene Setter were visitors
at York Saturday and Sunday. They
were accompanied home BY Misses
Petra Holt and Annie Schei.
Mrs. Dan Lungren and family ar
rived from Tolna Friday and are Wis
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rothe.
Rev. Carlson Of Bottineau conduct
ed services in the T. N. Lutheran
church Sunday.
Mrs. Ostlund visited school on Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. o. Hegg, Mrs. Dan
Lungren and Martin Rothe were Bot
tineau callers Saturday.
Miss Alma Gorder and brothers
Herman and Benjamin were guests at
the Carl Gorder home at Landa Sum
day.
Anton Wall and son Henry are Wis.
ting il and around Carbury this
week.
A few 0 fthe Carbury young peo-
pie attended the Young Peoples So
sciety at the Vestre school Saturday
evening.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edron HOLIDAYS last week.
MI. and Mrs. Raphel Molberg and
family and Miss Jorgina Henning
were entertained at o. Hegg's Sum
day.
Miss Charlotte Crogen and brother
Victor were callers at Bottineau on
Thursday.
Mrs. Udvik spent Tuesday at ]. =.
Gorder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schei and Mrs. Mar
en- Moen autoed to Bottineau Tuesday.
Misses Alma Gorder and Nettie Ell
lingson visited at the j.. L. sGorder
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Mork were call
ers at Bottineau Thursday.
Miss Dagny Moen is assisting Mrs.
Alfred Larson with the homework.
Ole Crogen and family were visitors
at Landa Sunday.
Miss Emelia Rothe is visiting with
her parents MI. and Mrs. Martin
Rothe this week.
Miss Alma Gorder left for Rugby
Tuesday.
Joseph Schei commenced school last
wook -e Hna %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
Once Sparkling hiser Seems to Mirror
th9 Horrors Of the chastly
Years Of War. +ss

II Chateau Thierry itself has tried
to erase all signs # the occupation,
the Marine still reveals its tale of a
CHASTITY yesterday. 1t was once q
sparkling stream flowing through q
charming valley that was particularly
noted for It's wooded scenery. Nova
days the Marne writhes through q
valley Of tree corpses. Its waters r
discolored and foul. Its surface Is ov-
cred with a thick, oily scum The
stream flows with great WEAKNESS, and
AN though in great pain.
Even then you must look beneath
the murky water to appreciate the full
horror Of the Marne. The story Of
what this river has mirrored In its
troubled waters Of yesterday is hest
tcld by the accumulation Of rubbish
that cutters the rived bed. There n
see rusted shells and broken artil-
'ary pieces, sometimes old shoes,
,roken rifles, helmets, for the Marine,
8 those who fought there will tes-
tify, is a continuous sepulcher to the
unknown dead.
Yet, despite this, the oldest sight
in a "trip through the valley of the
Marine is the gypsy caravan n fire.
quently encounters on the roads. The
brilliant colors of their wagon wheels
flashing in the sum-, contrasts strangely
with the dead underbrush by the road
side. At first you wonder why these
people, who depend so much on forag-
Ing, should select these devastated
Certainly the returned peas
ant has no brass kettle ware for them
to mend, and there is little food that
the natives can afford to- share with
the gypsy beggars.
finally was told the reason for the
presence Of these odd tourists e
seems that the gipsies have had great
diflculty In holding their Younger gem
erations to the old rowing nfe. This
ID particularly true OF the young men,
who succumb to the comforts and at-
tr2ctions of town ways. 50. by way
q lesson, the gypsy ch~ieftains ars
taking their children across the battle
ieIds. When they reach ! particular
II desolate spot the grizxled leader
points ! bony finger and CRIES:
.Seel There Il the civilization that
lures You l'--George r. Kearney 4
the American LegionsWeekiy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of the School Board Of Eidsvold
District No. z, Souris, N. D., until
2 o'clock P. M, August 6, 1921, for the
supply of wood to the following
houses. No 2-3 cords; No. 4-3 cords
and No. Sd cords. All wood is to be
delivered, sawed, split and measure
1913 cubic feet to the cord.
All replies should be marked, "Sealed
Bids" on envelope.
G. M. Myhr,
School Clerk.
July Fl to July 90.