davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-11

'NoFIeE is hereby given that bill win be
isiaHa General Assembly, proyid}n9 for ~
removal q the Court House from Benton
to Bossier City, IA. If0-Ei "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-11

cures Malaria, chi1is and Fever.
Dengne or Bilious Fever. Ii kills
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-11
GcoUPoS.l

:. VI .E-'- - -----s t5tCKVCdEy
bossier Parish Scaool Board.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-11
NOTICE.

". 7. PETERMAN, Chairman
Louisiana Highway Commission. I1S-4l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-11
In whose name registered !:

Date Of Registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Stock Prices
Break After
First Hour
Fairly Substantial Declines
Are Almost Enough TO
EHacc Recovery Made on
Tuesday and Wednesday

After revealing stcadiness for th'
first hour OF trading yesterday. specu
latiye security prices once more be
came dominated by rcactionary ten
dcrcics. Fairly substantial deelinei
were almost sufficient TO efaee thu
recovery made on Tuesday and
Wednesday from the low level Of Mon
day
There was fairly active selling II
tho commodity markets. too. Rallie'
on storm news in the cotton market
were unable TO eface all OF the earlier
losses, and net prices at the close
were . 10 Is points lower. Wheat QUO
tatons at the end Of the days trad
ING revealed recessions OF ~ 20 Pa
cents bushel.
After the upward squirt OF th'
previous day the European exchanges
also began to react further
The action Of the speculative mar
kets was not attributable to news de-
yeiopmcnts in the world outside, but
once more 10 internal forces within
the speculative mechanism. The breaE
which eliminated on Monday was in
tcnsifcd By short selling On Tuesday
and Wednesday spectators on the
short side took profits by covering their
commitments. Buying Of this charae
ter was lacking yesterday, and its alb
soncc took away the motive power from
the upward rebound. The fact Of the
setback was a familiar piece Of market
phenomenon, but its drastic character
was somewhat disconcerting to those
speculators who anticipated ar easy re
sumption Of the upward movement
which had been interrupted almost
fortnight ago
The reduction OF the discount rate
Of the Bank Of England from 4 to ga
per cent. which is one full per cent
below that Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York. unexpected this
week. constitutes another landmark IN
the return toward normal credit con.
ditions. The great easement in credit
Of course has been handspring out
Of which the power for the upwarc
movement in stocks for the last eight
or nine months has come. Easy
money is an important factor IN Tho
I changing business cycle. but speeula
tors have reached the stage Of remem
herring that abundant credit does mo-
mean that the quotation OF sccurit.e'
should be bid up infinitely high at the
market place.
As result q the adjustment e
! changing credit conditions, Fourth ~
| Liberty bonds climbed TO 1910, new
high record, and First ans leaped g
10000. a new high mark for the year
The announcement that the new $3.50,
900 900 issue Of one-year Treasury Ger
tihcates had been fully subscribed va
stimulant. and the retirement yes
tcrday Of all the remaining Victor
9a,s-somc s2eOOOO,OOO were recently
outstanding released funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Another Reaciion

Observers who have been saying .aa.
the market rally OF Tuesday and
Wednesday was due largely 10 short
covering had their opinion vindicatel
by the action OF prices yesterday. In
the morning there was continuation
Of the recovery, but shortly after the
noon hour the market was dcluged with
selling orders and the early gains were
quickly wiped out, Studebaker. which
mounted more than four points on
Wednesday. and which got within strik-
ing distance o. the high Of the year
shortly after the opening, was sub
jccted 90 - vicious attack and broke
from 1851. TO li9'a The net change
Tor the day al the closing quotation o.;
i2i 3-s was n loss Of 30 points. Mex
.can Petroleum. another speculative
leader. selling ex dividend. declined / - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Bill dealers yesterday revised their
rcb,dule OIL bankers acceptance, up
20 ninety days. downward % the lowest
levels In effect since the discount mar
kct became a real factor in American
financial opcrationg. The bid rate was
brought down 70 81 and The asked rate
~ 3 Der cent The change was made in
tho hope ~ stimulating the output M
bills and IN recognition Of money caqo-
menf. Temporarily JOS effect was un-
settling. particularly as the reduction
vas not uniformly made. AltfouIn
there has been only a slow outward
movement 81 bills, DEALERS portfolios
are thinner than usual, being lmost 30
Der cent below the average Of few
montns ago. The new schedule BE- re-
gardcd by many as representing close
b Tho probable minimum, This we"
taking .ato account an anticipated o.
crease Ia business activity a. fall ap-
ofoachsq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
International Mercantile Marine

Since the pessimistic statement Of
r. a. S. Franklin. president Of the In
tcrnntional Mercantile Marine. regard
ing the poor earnings outlook for 1922
the preferred stock has suffered de-
cline Of more than eight points, Of which
six represented the decline in yestcr'
days market. Il was only few weeks
ago that the street was talking about
a possible distribution on account Of
tho back dividends, but this was when
the shares were mounting. Mr.. Frank
lin has definitely set 40 rest any un-
certainty regarding this question with
his assertion at the annual meeting
that the company will be fortunate 70
be able 10 continue the regular s per
cent dividend in view Of the disturb
ance in the shipping industry caused
by the immigration laws and the world
wide shrnkage in freight Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Attention. Reserve Bank Directors

Directors OF the New York Federal
Reserve Bank. when they gather in reg
ular conclave next Wednesday. will
have something new 20 think about in
weighing whether or not 20 reduce the
rediscount rate. Action Of the Bank
OF England Yesterday n cutting its rate
from 4 70 81. per cent, full point be-
low the rate enforced here since last
November. brings forcibly 10 their at
tention the actually OF the relation
ship between the New York and London
markets. The G.Hcrential o, one-half
Of l per cent. IN effect since April b..
was disturbing to theorists and ccono-
mists who maintained that the rates
were closely related, but the absence OF
important influence from the difference
might he explained by the abnormality
Of conditions. Bankers generally have
been we'll satisfied with the AZ per
cent rate here. VIII that satisfaction
continue or will a reduction here be
advisable? That is the question that
the directors OF the bank must decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
In Wall Street
Mexican Settlement Again Delayed

Tho task Of giving hnsl shape % f'-
toilr ~ the agreement on the Mexican
government debt proved moro afou
ous than either s,d. 70 tfc nego'ia-
lions rad anticipated, and. conse'
aucntly. announcement o. q settlemsen,t'
crrocted YESTERDAY. was deferred. The
temporary delay in the formaliiiel Of
attaching signatures 70 the document
a vas authoritatyely stated, did not
,.geet any nov obstacles 10 agree
,ocnt. rather. the informal msoting'
during mo da, made additional prog
ross toward the end sought The &C.
lion ~ Mexican gOyornmen' issues on
me stick Exchange indicated some dis
.nna,rfmont on the part 81 tho trading
community over tho absence q an an-
rounc,mcrt bat. more than This, wa,
duo g., ffo ing sa'or. Both 'he : ana
r or cant loans rose q polnt or more
during tho forenoon, only 20 react 70
-..'..7...y lolow Wednesdays hnai
tsgrir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
What's Behind
Actire Stocks?
2I--Electric Storage Battery

The biggest factor in tho storage
battery field IS the Electric Storage
Battery Company. The companys
plants are located in Philadelphia
and until recently the principal
market for th, stock was found In
that city. Plant investment is car
ried at $685. 900, but in addition
20 physical property the company
has valuable patents in the United
States and Canada and exclusive
manufacturing rights on foreign
patents. These. together with good
will, we're carried IN the 1921 bal
ance sheet az Sil ,O00,00l. Net
tangible assets applicable 10 the
common stock on December 81, 1921,
disrcEarding the Sii,0O0,O0l OF
patents and good will, were equal
90 $33.cS a share on the existing
1868 shares Of common stock OF
no par value. Under plan ratified
last April four shares Of this no
par stock we're issued in exchange
for each share Of 500 par value.
Earnings in 1921 were az the rate
OF S22.54 a share on the 500 stock,
and in the previous ten years they
averaged SHOP a share on the aver
age amount OF stock outstanding.
Dividends at the rate Of 3 per cent
have been paid quarterly since the
last quarter Of 1920. Five per cent
was paid in 1919. from 1910 to
1918, 3 in 1909, 3% in 1908 and 3
from 1902 TO 1907. Range OF stock
since 1910 adjusted to present
share capitalization): High, 40 in
1922; low, 1914 in 1914; yesterdays
close, an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Not After Wheeling & Lake Erie

Reports which have been current for
the last several days that the Van
Sweringcn interests were negotiating
FOR purchase Of the control Of .ho
Wheeling d Lake Erie were denied
by o. 2. Sweringen yesterday Do Cleye-
land dispatchcs 10 the financial dis
trict. The Van Sworingens az present
control the Nickel Plate, the Glover
Leaf and the Lake Erie & Western.
The reports concerning the move %
unite the Wheeling a. Lake Erie with
our railroad properties are entirely
unfoundcd.' Mr.. Van Sweringen was
quoted as saying. mo negotiations Of
any kind have been entered into" The
Wheeling & Lake Fries IL was stated.
is the only railroad entering Cleye-
land, with the exception OF the Penn
sylvania. which has not agreed 70
make use Of the Van Sweringen pro-
NOTED union terminals and stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
London Market Irregular

LONDON. June i5.-British indus
trials moved irregularly on the Stock
Exchange to-day. Oil shares were bet
ter and gilt-edge securities recovered
after early weakness.
Bar gold was quoted at 92s I'd. Money
was loaned at q per cent Discount
rates were: Short bills, 2 5-l6 per
cent; three-month bills, 2%a2 7-l6 per
cent. Consols for money were quoted
al 54iz. British per cent loan at e9Ss
and British AZ per cent loan al 30.
Clnsing stock nnotatIons were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Hudson Motors on big Board"

Hudson Motors. which was traded in
for the first time on the Stock ~.
change yesterday. did relatively bet
ter than either Studcbaker or Chan
der. Buying orders az the opening
carried the stock 20 %. compared with
Wednesdays last sale at % on the
Curb Exchange, and in the afternoon
the stock lost only a fraction OF Z
point compared with the previous days
close. Roy d. Chaplin, president, says
that he sees no sign Of letting down
in the present demand for motor cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. is.2. New NorI
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Money and Credit

Call money ruled throughout the SEES
sion yesterday at 81 per cent. Estab-
lishment Of the renewal rate at this
fgure provided pretty accurate gauge
Of the relation between supply and de-
mand. The market was dull. Fair bust
ness was done in time money, princi-
pally for the periods up 20 ninety days.
Funds were available for thirty and
fortv-Gve days at "a per cent and MP
TO three months at per cent. Longer
matuiitics commanded AZ per cent.
Yesfer- Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates moved irreg-
ularly in a narrow range in Yesterday
trading. changes at the close being
small. Sterling held firm most Of the
day. but fell back a quarter Of cent
at the close. Francs. lire and other
Cnnfinentals were SLIGHTLY lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings AZ
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$40 ,OO0,0 900; balances, $50, 100000.
Silver-London, 36d: New York,
domestic bar. 9e%c; foreign 71Bc;
Mexican dollars, 55c.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
High School Notes

Thursday afternoon during the
twenty minute period the juniors gave
their program which had been POST
poned since Tuesday. An essay on
Mcdowell was read by Guyfred Tim
bee. Genevieve Goodman played sey-
eral piano selections by Mcdowell and
Nevin. The life-of Nevin was read by
Carl Steigemann. The records, "Oh,
Promise Me" and "The Rosary" we've
played on the victrola. The junior
girls sand america, the Beautiful. =
After the program extemporaneous
talks were given by Darrell Elliot,
Mary Hansen and Phyllis Timboe. The
topics which were selected by Mr..
Kittrell were on "The Nile River.
Courtesy and "Co-operation."
Paul Skurdahl was absent. Friday.
Duane Ruttle was unable to attend
school last week because of illness.
Mr.. Kittrell left on number thirty
Tuesday evening for Tennessee, hav-
ing been called there because of the
serious illnss of his fathr.
Floyd Timboe was absent Wednes-
day.
Hazel Lynch was absent the first
part of the week because of illness.
Paul Kelly went to Grand Forks
to spend the week end with friends
at the "U."
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Mabel Mclean returned to school
Monday after weeks illness.
Lloyd Griffan was absent last week
due to illness. He returned Monday.
Eileen Bond was absent Friday but
was back on the job Monday.
Fred Brandt and Shorty Kabeary
gave short speech to the school Mon
day afternoon. Both boys are eloqu-
ent speakers.
Examinations begin Wednesday af-
tcrnoon instead Of Thursday morning
as formerly announced.
The senior class had meeting
Monday night. The object of the meet
ing was to discuss and vote on the
kind of class pin and ring. They ex-
pect to hold meeting next week to
discuss the senior "prom" which will
be given some time in February.
The basket ball boys go to Minot
Friday to play with the High School
team Of that city.
Lois Jones went to Grand Forks
Friday night to spend the week end
with friends. She returned Monday.
Mildred Dressed was absent last
week because of illness.
The athletic board held mesting
Tuesday noon.
Lauretta Alexander was absent
Tuesday afternoon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
N0Onan Township

George Hoff, teacher of Nocnan
school, has left for Grand Forks where
he will take examinations for school
work. Ellsworth Evans, his friend, ac-
companied him.
Miss Gertrude Sorbel and her BROTH
er Oliver were visitors at the Morris
Power home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DeBoer were
shoppers in Devils Lake last week.
Emil Erickson has broken his
glasses s>and is sending them away for
good fixing up.
The Misses Edith Erickson and
Rosa Perkuhn are waiting for call
from the nurses at the Mercy hospital
so that they can enter socn.
Bill Hatton has been visiting Iver
Sorbel sunday...I wonder why.
Helmer Nelson teok in the dance at
Noonan last Friday evening
A large crowd attended the dance at
Noonan Friday evening.
George Twcten is confined to his
bed on account of illness.
Elocn Elslson was Devils Lake
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ferkuhn and
family were over night visitors at
Frank Bruce's Friday.
The cold lime dance which was
given at sou.hann Friday night was
vel! attended. Every one reports a
good old time.
Joe Schwan is attending Noonan
school. Keep on till after the exam
nations, Joe.
Miss Lena Sorbel is substituting fo,
Geo. Hoff who has gone to Grand
Forks.
Miss Margaret Schiele of Southam
is visiting in Devils Lake.
Fred Perkuhn and Emil Erickson
were visiting at the Schwans home
Sunday, also the bachelor Andrew
Zessin.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
ROCK LAKE & HOWELL


A birthday surprise party was cele-
brated at E. Moen's Saturday night
in honor Of Johns twenty-first anniv-
ersary. Among those present were:
Harvey Hauschulz, George and Einar
Larson, Helena, Lorna and Cecil Bile
zard, Everett West, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nie Holmquist, and Lindeman, Agnes
and Twila Nelson, Thelma and Arnold
johnson, and Helen Eikenberry Dane
ing and playing games were the en-
tertainments. Lunch was served at
midnight. Everybody started for home
about $50.
Harvey Hauschulz, Mary and John
Moen, and Lorna Blizzard visited at the
Ingvold Larson home Sunday.
Miss Lorna Blizzard, who attends
high school at Rock Lake, spent the
week end visiting at E. Moen's. She
went back to school Monday.
A whist party was given at the
Stanton Nelson home Friday night.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Holmquist and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Bellock and children, Mrs. E. Moen
and George, Emons, and Lena, Mr..
and MRS. John Ehlcrs, Mir. and Mrs.
Alfred Brandt, and Preston Linde-
man. E. Moen anil Mrs. Nelson were
champion players. All had a very
pleasant evening.
Marvin Uhrhammer has been VIC
tim of tonsilitis this last week,
Miss Beret Syverson of Norway has
becn visiting at the Larson home.
John Bradley had the misfortune of
upsetting his car causing him inter-
nal injuries, so he had to be taken to
s!le hospital at Devils Lake Friday.
Fir. Heartso, who was with him at
the time of the accident, received two
broken ribs.
Peter Haugen, Peter and Ole
Amundson visited at the Mcens' Fri
day.
Little Olena ndoen spent the day
visiting with Clarence Nelson We'd
nesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Contrary to reports in circulation,
Dr.. Thor Moeller, city health officer
will not leave Devils Lake this spring.
The report declared he and Mrs.
Mcellcr, opera singer, were expected
to remove to New York. Dr.. Moellcr
'icnied this in a telephone interview
with a representative Of the press.
He declared he might leave in the
fall" but even that he said was doubt
full. Mrs. Moeller may accept an en-
aagement this spring in the east but
permanent removal from Devils Lake
is denied.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
EQUITY PACKING co.

NOTICE is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Equity COOPERATIVE Packing Co., of
Fargo, will be held at Webster on
Saturday, January 18th. Delegates
will be chosen to attend the state con-
vention, and other important matters
will be attended to. All stockholders
are cordially invited to attend
H. B. Mineste. President,
Guy H. Barandt, Secretary.
c1I11-19
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
1ns ct oi Lite,

TIic art Of lie is 10 keep step with
Ile celestial orchestra t!,a: beats tie
measure Of uHr .Hre:,r and gives the
cue for our exits ana oar entrances.
Why s.0"!t' Sc Willingly miss any
thing, or Ie "'.@ry ".;l. f"!9y, nr in
despair al i'll. ;,,::.';i :tcn.;'re? In
this world '!.''rc ..lluuh. :e none h!1
gentle tear. am! tiut:erin@ lip-!oe
loves. |, is !; -;r;,i ";,!n sal. ana
amongst these Lights and shadows OF
comedy. il:ese It, eS and vices of tht
pa%fin;i:r. .,i'" is no ahitling.-G
SHnt:iyHi;i III Ia" ',,,'.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
GETTING MARRIED IN N. D.
NOT 50 SIMPLE NOW

Getting married in North Dakota is
more expensive than it used to be.
The license is the same price as al
ways = $1.00. But now there is in
addition a physical examination cost
ing $500, and four afidavits which
must accompany the license, costing
two bits each, bringing the total out
lay for these "preliminaries" up to
$500. The records of Judge L. K.
Hassell at Grand Forks show that the
brides Of 20 to 80 years ago were much
younger on an average than the brides
of today.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

G. J, Kelly is naturall:r an optimist,
or rather we should have said a pep
timist = he has the youthful, go
aaead spirit that is so refreshing to
find In any community; and yet he is
not, just at this time trying to kid
himself into thinking that business is
good. But he is going to stir things
:ap by showing the people some scan
1:'ors shoe prices, which will make
s:1c footsore public hunp itself to get
shoes at those prices while they last
Just look al lis ad.!
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

Tie undersigned hereby wish to
gratefully thank relatives, friends
and neighbors for the assistance and
many deeds of kindness shown us dur
ing the illness and bereavement of
cur husband and father, also for the
sympathy shown us and expressed by
the many floral offerings.
SINCERELY,
Mrs. P. Dahl and children,
Crary, N. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Recover. Sanity en- Deathbed.

Persons who nave beer deemed hope
essly insane have been known to re-
gain complete sanity IN their last
nOurs of life. One man who had been
maniac ("r years, cm.'inetl in an nsy-
.uln, eA!,:c-.:etl ui his teathbed the
most touching regrets for having SO
on. lefl his: mother alone and unpro-
:ected. a woman recovered from a
profound Eir9unc!Inlia. Sn hat she was
able to arrange her affairs and bid her
friends farewell with .he greatest san
lty.-Eull'aio Express.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
A very interesting meeting II

A very interesting meeting uf the
American Legion Auxiliary was given
i the Civic and Commerce rooms
:londay evening after the business
meeting was concluded, the members
e7ioying a talk on Experiences Over
seas" given by Mrs. Fred Engen.
Other numbers on the program were:
piano solo by Miss Loftness, "Polka
ae Cencert,' vocal solos, by Mrs.
Finch, 'The Magic Of Your Eyes" and
Until" The next meeting was an
nounced for February 9th.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Forest Fires Spread Darkness.

During the occurrence Of great for
est fires in Idaho, i'll August, 1910. the
smoke VAS carried over the whole of
the northern United States and SOUTH
fern Canada and far over the oce:,ns.
Ii was observed 500 miles from land.
These fires caused dark days over a
greater area than in any other case
OIL record in This country
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
BASKET SOCIAL

The Son Of Norway Lodge Of De-
7lls Lake, will give a basket social in
Y. .bor ball on Mo~day night, January
23. Arrangements are being made so
that all those that come may have a
good time. Ladies are especially inyit-
ed and requested to bring baskets.
1t will sure be a good time, so let's
go.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Ree I. cad Tor Dry Batteries.

A dry battery utilizing red lead. In.
stead of the usual manganese com.
pound. has been patented by H. Can.
vi. 1t is claimed that the red-lead bat.
terry lasts longer than the type now in
vogue, may be kept inactive for months
without any deterioration and may be
recharged at least ten times, with
each rectarge as efficient as any pres
ent battery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Famous Haddcn Iiall.

The original EIaddon hall is ,wt
miles southeast Of Bakewel. Dprry.
shire, EnglanA. Ii belongs TO The
duke of Rutiand ana is a nolakI. rx.
ample of the medieval residence Of a
.:reat En@liSh nroprie1nr
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Hon. A. ]. McLarty, representative
from Towner county, who spends his
winters at StarkweatEer, passed thru
the city Monday on his way to Fargo
to attend a meeting of the Equity Co.
operative Packing Co. The ether de-
legate from Towner county is Hon.
c. P. Peterson of Bisbee.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Fcc.. Viii; T., Az: TRY

t'eiIlai's j Il "c;' more generally
kno"n THAI Il locomotive snlnshes up
/" '!'niut;:! i"y"rHl repair us well as
k:!l:: he family. 'here'd he fewer at
tenpts to beat the train over the
crossing. .--l\ansnS CITY Star.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

"Scotty" Gerard of Bisbee, w. H.
Bradshaw of Maza, and E. B. Lichty
of Cando, all members of the Towner
county board of county commission
ers. stopped at Devils Lake Tuesday
en- their way to the state convention of
commissioners at Jamestown on the
18th, 10Th and Goth.