davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
MAJOR GENLKAI woon.

Press dispat. hos from Marion OHIO
Yesterday stated chat The President
elect held a long coatorcn,. With Major
General Leonard WOOD ana that i is
protable that tha Catoraor-tiouoral-
ship Of the Phiupuuts viii ho rendered
10 tho latter. II he ,er,s snr +
Every Evening he.i.<ys That Il would
be fttinE and proper ou1 senior Major
General was given this post, This paper
would have welcomed his inclusion IN
ne Cabinet. Il 11r IiardiuG had seen
his way clear 10 offer him such am
sppointmsnt General Wood IS the type
! ~ executive who is needed 70 handle
/ certain great problems which arise in
democracy. We think that he should
be called upon to take an active hand In
/ the coming Administration S work.
+ General Wood is one Of the few army
men who. by sheer force of intellect
| and VIII power takes rank as states
man Of tho first order. lie demon strut
ed HIS executive and administrative
ability in his management Of Cuba a
score OF years ago. The Government OF
France recognized his senivs ~ 'he
time, and made him an Oficer OF the
1 IaesEion OF Honor-au honor which ne
could rot accept until the late war
when restrictions prohibiting American
army men from accepting foreign dec
orations were removed
At the beginning Of the Wilson ad-
r1inistration. when all OF US were sleep
ing the peaceful siesta of ignorance re-
0arding the real trend OF world affairs
General Wood was making plans for the
America Of the future. He believes that
"a world war was imminent. as the
diplomats Of the Old World knew. He
also realized that when that began
America might be brought into tht
conflict in some manner. His views
were shared by only q few men in oui
nnblic life, Professor Roland G. Usher
author Of -Gerulanism. tho boob
which predicted the world war, beins
enc Of them.
General Wood, knowing that America
Vas unprepared, and that she might re
main So until the hrcbraHds actuali1
feu upon our house. sought 70 warn IN
: country, and 10 have adequate meas
tIres taken which would result ~ I'M
Incoming a Nation with millions 81 mel
physically fit for any emergency tn
frst PIattsburg training camp Was M
own idea. II was expanded an'
several camps were held in the follow
ing wear. The best results Of ines
camps was not merely giving q hit 9
military training TO a few selected me-
-it was in arousing the country lron
its lethargy and showing the danger
which might result from lack Of prep
aration. Not man attended mos
camps but who went home with ~
: knowledge that in his eight week
/ training he had hardly begun to lear
how 10 be a soldier.
when the European war broke ou
T General Wood rc-doubled his energies
] Ills enemies SAID he went too far in hi
I speeches. his friends acknowledge tha
He might have been given greater mil
itary prefernrent If he had kept silen
such d silence would have benefite
2 him personally: it also would have re
' suited in his counhys loss. Genera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
"pin THEY M iS pttSi"

Tdft.. l...re Iy.rtirr fee iuat
,.n5 ,ear arat elnarlal fatias. nid
1hay pio 81 ERfn and htfara elaaitsE
Mss affi.e Want fa espt sa fat af
f.r,, f. SON far + lau itaf. iniffiftt to-
49,. fstts II an af,is, tfsaf4flaf ta8 haee
,.,.. r.,..atf tt,a e,tfatss tf trio ntssa
a..d a,.. ah.v.u a.a t4a gigantic faraas
st vsiH vb5,b ata attempting e
,teatf,t ths fnod vii + tie Hat RttatEttf
Ihat ia cuc tf tire leat H15taflaia ~. L
haNo es..r t,af Fftd af.4# haftE II =
attad ta sfr H85fIIfe 3 ~
..ta.. .r. s1s.l II knee that lstef.
,..o,..e a...s ,ot i.au i4aeif - Ills
....-.. 81 l..ai rritfIss. I7stt II ALI.
rs hat,la Int 'tiEenfls fatfEta = =
f.trafioral intNrf
Ntth lsaf v.aite IN he fIi5tfe.
leg ta rtHtaiu.
1T / II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
RIPPLING RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
THE PRICELESS THIRST.

SoT0e thirstT leop.r l
sign recaGss more
some day their costly -s.-Tf
die. and ouforr 90l4 eE.r
ltue vnie taeyl lodEe tre a.z
and 80 70 wild extremes ~
home aCx ops --4
at -o~rrrew lrealrs
vhue taey . -l., Dor-
tran no 5ooLeg mark -arol-
alley foui ana laid 1Lrt
some sequestered ark,
,heylI soon t.rs 70 al suca -et
hat work Ike 4.s or.c4....-
mat make al a.a
shoes anl Ha4E Eou
n title while ne wax
gloom. aLl earn
drink. 7rd halr -esrrr-rs
consume. and many ra..s
nix -Vhls -et -His -1l-sr
theirs ar4.ras -a-r . frtua
things -aa. kick 1nd n.re
ana sp4 .a ares -r.l uaee lar
fnna.ds scN Eut a. -nir
perish au! decay <e roses
The Ee. ana an thirst
faGe aHa ts r.r 1.rr .-..
well Ar. 'a .-se vights
sne -t1.e acru.1s FAR
-0e. .a.g l-E , r-tr4sa r.
a d!r.e ~ greet -he NemoI ~
Ana often .aey vi.l wcude. 81.
-asv sed -a wildly .ees ..s.
-h-r at N-t. -lD- -tv
nllItlQl. -hel -ret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can gsf he answer p airy
question hv TritinE FFery Evening lnfor-
ration hureaa. FredertcI ( FfasEln. 4'lrec-
tor. " aahinRtau. y III This cfter applies
strictly fo Information. The bureau can
rot gtEa advice on legal s2sotcat ana
nauciai matters II d8ha rot attempt ~
settle domestic troubles nor ~ undertake
exhaustive research IN any subject
write gour questions platnlY ard briefly.
twa cents II stamps FOR return postage
Al replies are ssnt direct q the inquirer.
= can people charge sar aIiirz out
.rc4fae taz reteras F %.
A Persons cot employed hy the
Eurea1 ar f.tarral I3e.enue are rer-
nitted h make 4 charge for dIHEg out
.acotae TAX returns.
= tre the winters becoming rciidsr
i. . u
some winters are uil5er than
others but taNlnk ne question 20 mean
q permanent change. The Weather Bu-
reau says hat no appreciabie change
has occurred i1 the weather. conditions
over any portion n the United states
since records wera er7t made
Z. Vas larlotta hat7j older than
sdeliua pattt and 3 eaat aatfona..ty
fere thsr N
x. caratta patt. vas three ears
oder than her sister Ade..ua Their
uarents were Italian car.ottA was
Born in ITALY While Adehaa was born
il spain Car!ot:a Patti had d soprano
voice - unusual compass III clear and
suterg quality ard was a brilliant
co.orature vocalist owing 20 a slight
+ lameness she did not sing n opera, but
appeared - this concert stage
= Nhat are p4reb bred animals <.
4 r.
4 These animals has.as stres and
damns members oS the same recog-
niz.d breed are known as purebred.
The guarantee that a buyer has that
he $ obtaining such sa3cA IS -artlh-
cate II registry with proper transfers
u ownership.
=. When was the mOurners bench
Hrst used Tor conversions? n. =. :.
A. The nlouruers' bench or penance
seat tjrst came iuto use at revival meet
lues in the early part OF the 18th cen
turs.
4 Is 4.sal 1ash ii Spades As goo,
aS ros au@h m Hearts. IN a poke
game =. +. NJ.
1 Nothing heats 4 royal Hush An
other royal dush ties IL. since the suit
are all III the Same rank. The pot wout
be divided.
q what is a. Latin word tse Yes
a. NJ
AIn Latin cbere $ ~ word "a
Yes The people who employed IN
language used expressions other tina
this Tor expressing the affirmative.
@ What IS the correct pronunciato
oe tha word "hnen :"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

A. Both rbssn" rhvning vim ser
and bin" rhyrninR NTH sin"
given. dlctiorsriss Offering a. % m
preferred pronuncistion. n Engis-
- e. yauai ~ rav been ir tra ffr''
states bin" sifohuRh n ths sar'rr-
part ~ Tho country nrd ~ no Ar7e
stage. tho pronunciation heer" ga"
heard
q WIN were ne rrr-vr ir.rf
Th'a ia ra-0a arriiaf i~f
r7trfv fa aIi aocr1-ra frrr~ '.r
f4hsf church N ErFia~f res
Doubtless. Has derived f~~~
Ero-rs. vto-a writings F.4 ~rrr
vard r-tabi'rrf~r ttr --a-r-
Churches n F~rlara arA ff-ra-S-a-
later fno yrGerarde~' .r- grrvatir-.
Church ~ Erglpv1 avf Ar~er'ea
7ora~a'f-'s r~nr1'a'~T 'ts aDronsfion
T'-,,-.-r --'s' ,.ecav-e IN Fro~ra'a
a~a. r.e rfs -e-.-- ~ ra
N England
d m rrf~h chapter - ne RrSla
frd tne verse T- ~ birthday
You probably ravs reference
.ha .hir'y chapter ~ rr19a-r
which raa Ga vsrsea--~rrrearr- f.HF
tna number - davs ne
Sor rstanca. Won were horr III f1a
the eighth arHA ~ 'aia -haufar
- tba me applying t1 yul. sa fn-
~ tha eighth varsaz are flr
following 1g for -vornAn
III what is thA meaning - the rf
~Cufvfra W " ri
a. 1ulvIra = he rarra - a t-iha
whom fabulous wealth vas attribute
II lived iu ths central part hat
now Te7v MeEioo. east y ths f.la ..rar..
river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
A FIGHTING CHANCE.

bill Ia now before the House for
the District of Columbia, which pro-
vides that no boy under i2 years of age
or girl under 1s years OF age. shall sell.
expose. on offer for sale any newspapers.
magazines. periodicals. or any other
articles OF merchandise OF any dchcrip-
ton. or shall distribute handbills or cir
culars in any street or public place.
Designed primarily TO rid the streets
OF tho Nations Capital Of the itinernnt
news vcnder. who is ON one corner to-
day, and gone tomorrow. this really IL
vicious bill. which. II passed would
work untold hardshipa upon hundreds
of thousands OF persons In this coun-
try. because eventually II would become
the model of other bills which would
be passed In the separate states at the
insistencc OF rcforncrs who must nave
something to occupy their minds.
Tho passage of this bin would result
IN hundreds az little "newHies. who
mako much spare money each day on
tho streets Of Washington. being driven
into other work. harder to perform, and
ueyvspaper distributing syndicates would
then reap nll the profits which these
lads arc now making Tho Intending
purcltaaer would have 10 huy his paper
from their stands. or go without them
OF course the mon who are backing
chic ldll say that IL is to protect the
little ones" P,R it never has been
mo a u n
rnaxa rines on tho street IS either 2
dangerous or an irksomc task Some
times economic circumstances are such
| that the youngsters have 70 SO out and
| hustle bit Several hours spent u
| seilfnR newspapers each day az give
! spot brings In quite n tidy sum. II 9
| child cannot play iu the right surround
| ings, II is better that no DO Rome worI
ulve thir. which will kocp him occupied
/ than that ho should loaf in had cem.
| pany.
The casual reader would think tha'
tho newspapers would lono money
| II the neweboya were driven from ~
sfroets. Far from ID Eoodcra v"nl'
still purchase thelr papcrs TINT Grow
newspaper distributing syndioat"s- vhi'l
employ ola aud brols.n down m"n au'
women 70 do tho vorl, for thcn1 lanklv
Every Tvcujne woe'd othor eoo th
hovs Of the %ation. wha r,ally uood ih
money. sell rprere tron ~ 81" Ion
handled 81 ayrdIratcs Iron poon
MARY standpoint Il IS FIJI the ramo 4
the publishers
Many 4 lad kccrs himself ~ "'o'h'
ny selling papers "a the aftrrno"f
Many keep IL school IorHure of 'h
money which "a undo "a t'Hs nannoI
II we are to take away fron y"HWrr'c'
the opportunity to mat 4 lIt n chang
in their spare time what aro "" 4
give them III return Shail th" natio
clothe them free unt| they rasa 2 oor
tain arbitrary aEco
Every Evening does net heliov" tha
children should he onploy,d full tim
III any Industry vbcthof be th
pewspaper hurincsa cr ans "fhcr lin
~ work But many q nan including
few publishers ana editors - today T
well az men IN other profeeei'nf. rrca
the DAYS whom eelliuE par"rs a5i'
achool houra helped ont tho tan.ir e
oheouer Let's give ~
Youngsters who nocd Il fEhur
chance Life IS tough eu"HEh as y is.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
lust Folks
Fly Edgar A. Gues,
yorH.

! - 'era ramp en' LEI EN- rece-
1T .au4 tear around TN place
siat'cr fhaf an all inc care
trhqr tha Silent dwellings, where
e,ia falks ~ sfar rast years oHt
vHltn ro little ere~ shou'
n, rat ray the 't.r7nt grufF
Ilma rit stop ar Hcou enough
~ frrn nare fhri- fun. ! cay
nr.4sh ahnHld ~ round II play.
at er evup 4r r. 'rrn af"g
+ - .r- ~trit an' uavo .hrff HirE
f,anra ar rrrk fne handelere--
rafs nrs fact fr~ nauv years
Tfev arr r.cn beyond doubt
s"bo ear Iva -here vo1th's about.
T4c' err gn II fhnfa nv wav
'FhoHef asra ~ro 1av y lay
Frn aa grsteT4l ~ ~ar pe
-4haf thr 1rd ia citing ua
ffea r .fe 1hera children are,
Wtb taa eargef an' tha iar
I.ar sYoeIin't wanf n zf7y
Where The children never play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

ta4armakers Union
camp No. =. 7. Q. S. A
Hope Lodge. l. Q. o. r
sheridan Post G. \. r.
Franklin Circle. r. Of y
Welcome Lodge Q. s p
Diamond Camp " of "
Delaware Lodge ID. Q. Il,
Delaware Council. G. r. T.
National Protective Legion.
Usage Tribe, Tmp'd @. r. a.
Wilmington Council, c. +.
columbia Lodge. a. Q. Y, "
IovaI Council No. |. =. Of II,
Oriental Lodge. 4. +. < \. NJ
Iafaye yette Lodge, No ?. NJ. Of I
Welcome Council Jr. Q. Il. A. N.
German Beneficial Society. Ne. 3
Harmony Council. No. |. T. T. a.
star Of Bethlehem nodge, J. G r.
Mattahoon Tribe Imp'd Q. Il. A.
Washington Camp M. L. O. : A.
Evening Star Lodge No. ?. @. s. Of r.
Naomi Lodge Z. d. No. I |. @ @. T
Wilmington Division |. +. X. 81 J. & \
Wm Mckinley Conclave. III. or s. N. n
VIM Mckinley Com. ard r. q. n. NJ \
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association
Local 626. Carpenters aud Joiners Union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

foreign ooup etition. get business back
upon a normal basis and In other words
of reconstruction contribute To the
prosperity and happiness Of tho Amer
lean people.
Thes. ara not partisan isauea. They
are American questions. oven though
arnnll politicians may endeavor 10 color
them with partisnnships--Wn Wnshlngtou
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

Coroner Isaac S. Bullock issued death
certificate for Rev. James II, Carr, 40
years Of Newark, giving the cause Of his
death as paralysis Of the heart. The body
was takei. in charge by Charles Bayard.
undertaken, who had prepared it for
burial. but awaited the Coroners certih-
cate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the writer
must accompany each letter. not neons.
aarily for publication but ae evidence ~
good faith. Anonymous communicate tlons
will be ignored. Publication of letters
does not carry with IL indgrsensnt by
erpr ensen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
EVENING SMILE.
rmplo,ed ">om he Phone

- Mr. smith la uqa.red me Tis-
.fef Al tire otHee . a %staTN business
Alr smith >lr. smith dor t
think We Hlv" any lersoa ~ lt'a
NAME replied III oihce boy
sJohu Henry Smith was Laa name.
.s{s me caller. He Eass i - ne
over the Telephone.
Wee you locking fer Joha Henry
Smith =" inquired member 9. me
gsin Who was passing BY. You want
- s..s or NJ EraenhasIeht. inls -
3 NIX office hoy aH3 he IS not aware
sat Joha ffe,#f. smith s -ae ta.'-
.shane nam. = Nr kraenberAcht >ir-
k.asfaberlIcht found that Il was I'M.
,54.fble 20 make any one understand
ms name over the telephone. 50 he sim
pHaed It 70 John Henry Sn.th, :
nom lie phone
4 see. said tn visitor Yoa misc.
also call If phaaey name ~ ssFar>
Sunday Call.
Waiter. / ordered vegetable soup
We'll. sir" This has fly In ~
At luncheon aaG something exec
lent but NOT sausfzsns- What was
II An excellent appetite,
why do you ean flying machines
ahoboes of the ain Because they
have no visible means 8. support
He went across - the fireplace an,
stood with his hack - ite warmth
staring into the FIRE with nnsee'nE eyes
From a popular magazine. obviously
the poor fellows head was turned
London Punch,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

,v,, et hand. Perhaps such IA fate may
be In store for her now. Foch is not
4 kid-elove general.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

You save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

waiter. ordered vegetable soup
;. Vii sir" "Ths has fly IN ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

Want Adj Rates
. Cent. wore nay

A~z,".= H.r -tEH,Es ~ EENF F#-.I4 t.rs,FgE tsFH
Cents . WORD stoay.
Minimum charge 10 - cents per day
o. o. more days. Minlmum charge
Ior On day Is cents. Use : words 0r,
the month. $500 Der line iii, no
snense In adj. Minimum charge $500.
'These rates sntitle o to .p~u6lication
tons
IMPORTATION.
CLOSING HoURs.-want IA torlna
CLOSE every morning ct ~ $40 fNf the
evening edition, and 9 o'clock every
evening for the morning edittOn ex.
cept Saturday when FERNS close at
= ~. m. Tor Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-waat
Ads arc received BY phone. but are
pAyAhla h same day as received
snd collection win be made ct your
vsrient for the collector to cali.
Ehis 10 accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bin 10 presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al
ways accompanied BY the cash.
Pleeae comply With this ralo TO
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accent only clean
advertising And any Information
concerning any Want "A In, these
columns. that Is fraudulent or I'M
desirable will be greatly a~ppreciat-
Cd by Tho Herald.
wD RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any COPY TO conform with
make-u@ rules OF classified adver-
-. tistng.
~ -: 90 .. 40. .#. q .... DID,. 80 .' .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
OE81N1CATK RE-ExTENDM0
CAARTHA,
Treasury Department, Onice Of Comm
troller Of the Currency. ~

reaeury department, Office Of Comp.
troller Of the Currency,
Washinston' p: E., Sept. 10. 1921.
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that "The First
National Bank" located in the CITY Of
Grand Forks in the County of Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Act Of Congress ITO enable National
Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence. and for other pur-
poses" approved July II, 1882, as
amended by the Act approved April IL.
Nov therefore. I. D.. R. cyiss,neer,
certify that The First Nntiona, BanjI,
e Grand Forks" located in tho city Of
Forks and State Of North Dakota il
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in Its amended articles
81 association; namely. until close Of
business on September II. 1871.
In testimony whereof witness nv
nand and seal Of office this 10th day Of
(SEAL)
D. r. CRISsYNGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Chartsr No. 2570 Extension No. 1883
Uaily Sept 16-Oct. "a, Incl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
- -. ~-
DULUTH
GRAIN.

GRAIN. y
Duluth. Mimi, Oct. I4.-WheAt
market was easier at the start today,
buying power to absorb the liberal re-
ceipts being inadequate. It turned
strong around the Gloss On covsring
operations with traders looking Tor
more export call.
December wheat closed L. cent of
at 1929 1-2 bid and May unchanged
At 1923 bid. October durum closed
3 cents up at 1.0l LIZ asked; Novem-
Der 3 Ia up at 1.01 Sd; December 8-4
cent up at 1.0l bid and May 31-S
up at LOS Ia bid.
Spot No. l dark northern closed :
IL up at 1885 to i.A3, and No. 3
mixed durum closed at the October
price to 1 cents under.
October rye closed 2 Ia up at 81
bid; December 2I-2 up at 81 bid and
May 21-2 up at 81 nominAlly,
Oats closed 1-S up at 2S7-S: bar
ley unchanged at 80 to S. and No. 2
mixed and No. 2 yellow corn 5-S up
at ~ 7-8.
Flax seed market failed to show
any resilienny and Q declining tend
ency again developed in Il.
October flax clossd Ia on a& i.Ss
bid; November il-2 off 1t l.S4i-2;
December / Ia on q LS4 bid. ana
May 3 Ia on At 1.69 Ia bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCKS

South st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. H.
Cattle receipts LOO; market gen.
orally steady to strong, n load Of
corn fed beef steers held At $3.50; un-
sold at q late hour; general quality Of
all other offerings extremely plain:
grass beef steers quotable $425@
100; bulk 34.75@6.50; butcher Gown
ind heifers $3.25@6.50; bulk $3.50.
4.75; n and cutters s2.25@
500: old shells 5000 or lower;
bologna bulls $2.75@3.50; few 1915:
veal calves mostly 50 higher; bulk of
best lights $500; few $3.50; stock
ers and feeders strong; Sb2fk $4,000
SIS; few up to $500.
Hogs, receipts $500: mostly steady
TO IL higher than yaaterday's aver
age; heavies up most; range $1,000
500; bulk $e.76 @7.90;f bulk better
grade pigs 1910. few $8.25.
Sheep, receipts loo; market
steady to strong; bulk desirable ma.
tive lambs $500; a few held higher;
bulk desirable eve OF all weights
e3.25R4.e0.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
'TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Grand Forks,

;" SOuIN CDuTG
IN the matter Of the estate Of r.. y.
Larson. also known as Frans Lud-
wig Lind. deceseed:
On reading and fling the petition Of
4. 1fidof Wid'und. vice consul Of Sve-
Gen: the administrator OF the estate Of
r; H.. Larson. also known as Frans Lud-
Wig Lind. deceased, representing among
other things, hat he has fully ADMIN
istered said estate. and praying that a
TIME ana place be fixed for examining
and allowing the account Of his admin
1stration, and for the assignment OF tho
residue of said estate to heirs:
1T Is ordered, hat said account be ex-
amined. and petition heard, by the Judge
Of this court. on Saturday, the 18th day
Of November.@ "A. D.. 1921, at 10 o'clock
!: M. at Grand Forks In said county.
Z. And 1t is further ordered, that notice
hereof pc given to all persons interested,
BY publishing a copy OF this order or a
citation for four successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in theA Grand
Forks Herald. a daily newspaper printed
n published at Grand Forks, in said
county.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D.. this 18th
day Of September, A. D. 1921.
tSEAL) BY the Court,
L.. K. HASSELL.
Judge of County Court.
GEORGE D. SMITH,
Attorney FOR Administrator,
Grand Forks, North Dakota,
(Sept. 30: Oct. 7-14-e1.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
!. EAST GRAND FORKS
Early Ohios s0scents per BUSH
Ell; weak; supplied by Farm
ers' Cooperative association Of
East Grand Forks.

According tesstatisdcs, the average
consumption Of gAsoiina per passen-
ger car In this country il t90.3 gal
Ions. Motor trucks consume approd-
mately 1000 gallons annually.
Only SeS automobiles were reported
stolen IN France last year, white more
than 80 per cant were recovered. Ar
rests were made OF 32s persons sus-
pectsd Of the thefts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
ARGUaTENys HEARn

msnts on q demurrer alleging that
statements complained oS - tAe
plaintiff in the $4,000 libel suit
brought b. A. i. Shsrtn. cttY. aiteeney,
against the Herald Fubiishing com.
pany Of this city were heard ~
Judge Skinner In eirenit court heFe
made n N sssst % ~ lsaslssR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
GRAN ANO wnUR
GRAIN RDcrIprS

Duiuth. Aian, Oct. A.-Elsvator
zoo hushsts: corn $500 bushels:
oats 1900; barley 1880; rye $500;
shipment': Wheat 47I.soo bush
Elevator receipts bcnded grain:
Wheat 1850 bushels; barley 1.7oo.
Duluth vi INSPECTION: Wheat.
Nos l and ! dark northern and Nos
! and 2 Northern -: No. : dark
northern and No. 5 northern II;
other spring 1s; Nos ! and 2 amber
durum and Nos ! and 4 iurpm ~:
No. ) amber durum AnAsi { ; durum
2li other durum 1i6mked 1ts;
srautty MIXED 7; III WheAt 40; max
q; PORN ~: cets. :; IN. 3s: barley
8 Al srains S1e; On trAek 1s3.