davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Underwear Output Decl;n;no

- Production Of knitted underwear for
december, as reported to the XII
Goods Manufacturers Association ~
America, amounted to 5l8,376 dozens
or about II per cent of normal. Fort,
n!ne mr. m us reported to the association.
r.oauctlon on IN November was estimated
sas a. oo'o per =, cent OF normal, and in Oc-
toner at o7.3 per cent of normal. the
peak Tor last year In Deeember. 1920.
production was estimat.dsa ia il No..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Commercial Credit

Expanding business is slowly m
creasing the demand for commercial
money. Business men who have been
forced into the market to borrow
money in the last f'w days remark that
rates appear to be stiffening at pres
ent Although ordinary maturties Of
commercial paper are quoted at dis
count Of per cent, some houses nave
had to pay slightly more for accommo-
dations. The best prime paper in the
market is quoted at q per cent.
BANKERS acceptance rates were one
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Grain Prices
Wheat

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. hard .sl26 &l26'.
ChicaEo-Nanso o. prices:
Open High. Low Clos~ close
1n,3 Msy. 1,s's 1os, 1d5M l,55,,s l.ls's
Yesterdays Pr.,iou. Y-ar
New York: close close acn
No. yellow. so.s7M sos7 s0.Ssis
May ...... .6ss. 5St7 .s9l-
July ....,., .55ts $50. 6as.
Y-st.raav's rreviou. Year
New York: close close ago
No. white. s045 $685. sO.54q .5Ai.
May ......... .3ais .3a,4 44hn
July ..,...,,. 40 40 AL,
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. W. t'ossossls so.a;:. S'S,s sl'i4 'F9
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Freviou, Yca-
Sew YORK: cloec close. ago
Spg. pat. ss.75 q 7.25 Se.75@ rs 50 90 l2sc
Co-nncal. 1.6cM1.So 1.60Nl.6o 2.oONp 2.i6
rye 80. 6.25 q $50 6.2on55o o.0oQs CSC
bra0..... $40 400 $500
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

LEN Street. The lease extends to 1882
with renewal privilege at an aggrerate
rental OF 100000. The new branch
ao4r,ers viii be near the Federal Bank
Is lldlng; The bank Will not be able to
QD ain q Of the space at Is Maiden
Lane until 1926, as Mills & Hanness,
insurance brokers, now occupy some of
II under lease to this date.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Southern Spot Markcts-Galvcston quiet,

Southern Spot lVcston Qule1'
10 points higher at l7c; sales. l,t4o bales
New Orleans steady. unchanged At 1850;
sales oss bales Noble aat.. ,,a M, y
steady. unchanged a. 1e.75c: sales, S3s
halea Norfolk quiet. unchanged at 1850,
sales NIL Augusta quiet. unchanged AT
Ie soc. saies sl3 bales. Menphie steady,
unchanged az l7.b0c: palcs. 900 palcs.
Houston steady. unchanged at lie; sales,
1850, bales. Little Rock quiet, UNCHANGED
at 1850: sales. II bales. Dallas steady,
unchanged at l6.66c; sales. 1906 bales.
Montgomery Arrn unchanged at 1920;
sales nil Fort Worth uuie.. unchanged
n. lNa Nulre
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Coffee iutures-Vhc range Of prices:
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Buttcr-Receipts were s,732 pachare..
.d amer. higher than extras. p, $50 q
seconds 2s12 q 81 &c; lower grades. $50
29c centralized cars 80 score, 93ia q 34c:
s, scors ss'z q g. as; IS score. 81 g32c, IS
IS aso, fiTsts sss5S.sc; seconds. @ asis scSFs; 8
~ &c lower grades. ?s 2sc; held or s,or-
@32isc; hrsts, SoG sic; seconds. 2S q 99c
state dairy tubs. finest, 3e037c; good 70
h'@e ad1es 81 ,,r "a @ %Sc' common 10 fair 2Sg 3cc;
rFsts. ESQ 27c, seconds. 22's @23c; lower
,,lsds aTsdss' NJ soa 22e; packing stock; current
lower grades. lsq 19c
Cheese-Receipts were 2I4s boxes New
York state flats. held specials, 22ls a
23 nc; fresh specials, 2oA e2Ic; aversse
22i2 q 23c; fresh specials, 2oi,c: aversra
run zoe: Wisconsin, double Daisies. COZ
ored ored [amcy {ancy = g 9 single Daisies col
&c; state sk'ms. 4@l7c.
tsgsgReceip's were lo.e7s cases Trerh
eaTherso' az ta es,ras dozen. 6sc extra flrsts,
S'rtirs' or regular packed. No. l. a28s4c:
10. and poorer. cs9s1o; checks fair
e5aTsos 20 qnocs, g. dry a1@aoe; refrgerator eggs
zoe; seconds. 2sq csc; white eggs, refrie-
STa.9T, Tas9. "a SIC; fresh; nearby and nearby
s2c; extra frsts soGslc; fe fsrst. s7afsa. ea'Tas.
nearby ,gatherod whites. flrsts to extra
nFs,s, % q sic: under grades 1s0055c.
nullets eggs, graded. smallest out. 4Sy4Sc::
unassorted, 43@44c: Pacific Coast, whites
e@'fa eHI &c; extra Arsts 81 q sec; nrsts. $40
ooc. pullets. graded. smallest out 45Soxsc
Enassorted, 1000; other Western ana
sos'nern; soy gathered whites, 500 6sc: nearby
ehG az nearby Western hennery browns, extra,
extras ssc; hrsts to extra nrsts, 5oa52c.
Posatoes-Maine. 1so lbs, 3%.75@u.so.
Is tsS lbs @s.75@sAis; state, lso lbs.
*s.sog s44o; 1855 lbs, ssboa14: l6o ibs
Ss'z9 q $3.50; Long Island, bbi.. s5.a5S
S5.,o; Berlin. No. !. bhl. sig; Dsnish N"
bag, {3.25; sweets. Jersey, bsk.. tl'75S
$50; Delaware and Maryland - IS n
tl..e: Vans. Virginia, Dbl t3Gs<.5o.
Ahise' Louisiana, Dbl. saa as3 So
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The American Exchange
National Bank

Wv VofE. Jan. e. l0.2
All meeting OF tho Hoari of Directors ot
iiiit Pr te-.iat. "a quarterly divi end
in'er ori ene- Hast peg cont on the cap-
a'".N s." 8 4rctsrei yayaiie February l.
t-- f0 sto kholjers az record at the lose
z bus moss Jdrua;N -, lf-.
ANTNIR p iEE Cashinr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
AMERICAN BANK SoTr CoWp.Xy

7v9I-VN DIN INLNDS NOS 60 AND 81
\ ,.. r4Nlaerd 81 Sioo per. share (2s.) also
NJ NJ eSsIa ciNldend of 100 per share (from
ne p,oNls az l9~l) on the Common sock
1'aSe 1sSS5 neen declared. payable February 18th
- 10 holders OF record at the cIose 81
ou,insss January 18th 1922 -
The transfer books win not y. c,os.a
GEO. II. DANFORTH Secretary
New York. Janpary 20. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
rNCIrlc GAs AND rLrcTBIC cr

- T-NTi iTNLD DINIUEND no. 30
'A .t'l->Ai + 'l4i-f ERRED DIV DEND NC 6<
as ieAniar Quaile Is dividend OF 315o per
s"'i' upon NE full paid Fist Preferred and
.S nai tf ierrod Cspi 81 Stock OF tho
lpan3 Wlli ne paid on February 15, 1924
' snafeho.oe Of record at close OF bus less
nq"fs - ls2- The transfer books wi be
he oi'ice Of the company in time 70 ach
toe eNho!aers on the date they are payable.
a. T.. hOCKENBEAMER
Nlcs-fresident and Treasu..r
Sen FraNc!eco. California
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
MARTIN-rARRy CoRroRAT,o~

NV OK, January 23, ls.9
The Board of Directors Of The efaffin-
1 iaiIN Corporation has this day declared q
'u.ioenl OF 90 cents Goo share on the
,Spltai STOCK a. the co poration. payahle
March 1t92 SO stockholders OF record ar
ne e."~e OF business February Is 1892 Ths
'ans.er books vii. rot he closed 1'
T. NJ SMALL. President.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
THE BORDEN CO\pA~

C0Mfnon SIo-k Dlvident No IA
me regular semi-annual dividend ~ az
10 ~. Iern "eSlsfrd on the common stock Of
MS oirpany. payable February I6th laoo
10 P sle.Aho.+ers Of record February 1st. Hook.
o 'el ',.se' Checks 70 lie msllri by the
.,an"'FS trust Company. dividend disbursjnx ,
SHEPARD RAREsRIDE
-y-o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
fiNANCiAL MEETINGS
Federal Light & Traction
Company
NO rICE OF NM ~ NFETING on


siOCnti5i .f'.r~.
~. New York = r.. january Is. 1872.
~ otNAl li'lil tA'IoN CoAirANN
WI be held nj t1- a.f 4 ...,lf. .-.,.
- g. William street l.ise tioo' Borough
q Nanhattan cry of >ev or.. n s. on
eo< n. for
The election Of Directors.
~ Tho aitc at-on ami ame7fmcnt OF thu
by Laws in The following particulars
gard to The notice 10 he given o. the
AnruA. Meetings
fs> To swoni Af,rie 49, sc. tion !. 'n
regard to tha rules or proceeding
the Evecutve Coafn. .ttee.
so' 10 aInena Nd, Assie,e ~ section / s.
additional officers Of fhe Company.
td) TO srcnd Article Y. Scction l. 20
cerstatates for ~, '' ,-il i91'''T rnrer-3 9 ssg
Preferred and 10 Par Value Com
mon stock Of 'he Company. IN s.c-
coTdanrc with the changes author
ixed a. The SPECIAL Meeting OF thr
s,oo.ckholders he'd eu January IL.
to To acena Article \. sectior . IN
-. certirca'es az stoea;
u 70 an,nf Article Section {. 50
a> 10 smtaa hf'.sis vIu. sooton /. so
As 20 provide for the terms Of r..-
ddemptiou Of the First Preferred
,; And for The transaction Of siich other
meeting including ihe apnroNai and rAtifra-
t'on Of ell acton Of the Board OF Directors
las. Annual Meeting q the Stockholders Of
the Company
The polls viii remain open one horr The
etock Trarsfer Books viii be closed ct The
close OF business January u. 19ee and viii
b rsopsned at The commence nlert OF business
:. DNNHliL.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Maiden Lane Brancl, Quarte
For Chase NationaI Bank


.he Chase National Bank has leased
Through William A. }Vh4e {, Sons the
trtuAd floor at Is Mai.sn Lane for a
r'er~N "N'co ~o'- f-co-oa - 500 Urir
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
" orkers' Party of America
Gets OsIariers on Rroad,cax

Spear Co. leased 5000 square feet
IN the St Denis Offices to the Workors'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

eighth Of per cent higher yesterday.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Rcscrve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

LFcstOCk, meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Yeararo
Beeves fair to "ko
, primo. 100 lbs: $3.50 s2s ssoo0los,
sides. ID. ..... .1l3 Ib ,sa,r,t
Live veal. COM va -
mon TO prime,
90 lbs ..... lo.oo@igBe 1skoA,a a.
D d veal 1''V'
cIy. 10: o:.:..; .1<@ .ss 500 ~
lbs. s........... e.Bo& 900 AnAa r.
Dressed mutton, ''o'
city. Id ...... loo ~ n~A ..
Live lambs. fair ~
TO prime. 100
lbs. 12ooM1la ,a,.
Dressed lambs o"V l. oo
city. lb. .. .22@ .. o,a =.
Hogs 100 bs.. s50e6lo96 AJAX, '1s ~
. r e hogs. WV Ai'o'
bacon. lb..... I4A q TX ,sn
Pork. bhl ..... o25oG ~ y ~
Mess beef. Dbl . l3O091hon &c ~ . a. ~
Lard. NJ d d - A''00 y e'VV
West, 100 lbs. lo4o6loso ,.era
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cablcs-Spot cotton dull. at
as points decline: middling a.9ld. Salea
3 900 American 1000 Imports 1900,
American 1000. Futures opened steady. IT
TO IA points decline Closed quiet AZ a
a.SSd March. es6d, May, 9.sad; July,
e76d: October, a.4ld. Manchester; Yarns
dull and easior; cloths dull.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
CottonscCd Oil

Clos!ng quotations were about steady, a.
TO points net decline. The range OF
prices:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
MRS. ROBERT HOWENSTfNE. FOR
MERLY OF GRAND EARAls, DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Howenstiene, aged
SO, died at the home Of her son, Hen
ry HoWenstine, Itaska, Thursday
morning after a brief illness. Mrs,
Howenstine has been g resident of
Superior for the last sixty years, and
is we'll known by many Of the older
residents Of the city.
Last St. Patrick's day big cee-
bration was held in honor Of the
sixty second wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. HoWenstine. Besides
her husband, she is survived by two
sons, Henry and George, and one
daughter, Mrs. J. II. Harrison Of Du-
luth; six grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren
The funeral was held from Downs
undertaking rooms, Saturday after
neon at 2 O'Clock, with 'intcrment. at
GraccIand cemetery.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
HARDING INITIATES MOVE
President Makes New Effort to End
Nationwide WaIkout.

Washington-The proposal that the
seniority issue-conceded to be the
sole obstacle to the settlement of the
railroad shopcraft strike--be submit
ted to arbitration by an impartial
tribunal, was discussed by a confer
ence Of Railroad Brotherhood chiefs
and railroad executives as basis for
ending the transportation tie-up.
Although no definite agreement was
said to have been reached at the con-
ference, both sides we're said to have
exhibited friendly" attitude toward
the suggestion.
The text Of responses from both
sides to President Harding's offer, and
all statements which might widen the
breach between the railroad manage.
ments and their striking employees,
are withheld from publication, and
both the railroad union chiefs and the
executives committee were held in
Washington for further conferences.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Official Proceedings
OF THIE VILLAGE COUNCIL.

Regular meeting of the Village Coun-
ell of Grand Marais, Mimi, held August
a., 1922.
Sjohcrg, Trustee Hayle and Soderbcrg,
Clerk. Absent, Trustee Lien.
Minutes OF the preceding meeting
were read ana upon motion duly APP
proved.
The following bills were audited and
upon motion duly allowed:
Cook Co. NeWS-Hcrald, publishing
proceedings, resolutions, etc. $40 .95
Cook CO. NcWs-Hcrald publishing
Geo. HlyIe, marshal duty July
Bids for construction of sidewalk on
east side of jackson street from Mil
WhUkec street to Wisconsin street were
opened, bids being received from Geo.
II. Mayhem and Adolph I1rtsgard. Up
on motion duly made and carried una nj
mously it was decided that bid Of
AhOlph ErtSgartl at IS cents per square
foot be accepted.
a proposition was received from
Grand Marais Light and Power Co. to
sell to the village the electric light
plant now in operation in the villa ge
for the sum of $4,000 anvl requesting
that a special election be ordered to
vote upon this proposition and the
question of issuing bonds for the pur-
was considered and upon motion duly
made and Carried unanimously q lcsO-
luton was adopted ordering a special
election To- be held on Saturday, August
10Th, 1922, for the purpose of voting on
this proposition and the issuance Of
bonds for the purchase of said plant.
Upon motion made and carried unani-
m"usly the clerk was instructed to
prepare notice Of election, said notice
to set forth as follows: Bonds to be
in denominations OF S5ON each, bearing g
interest at per cent, first two bonds
payable in two years from date, and
rema ming bonds payable $1,000 each
year until all paid.
Upon motion made and carried unani-
mouSly. Tom Joynes was appointed to
MI vacancy caused Ivy resignation Of
James G. Scott as trustee.
1t was moved and carried unanimous
" that Ed I)t,ugi;ts anti Mrs A. p.
Lien be appointed judges anu Ruth G..
Soderherg clerk Of special election to
be held on August 26, 1922.
Upon motion board adjourned sine
die.
RUTH G. SODERBERG,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Notice Of Special
Election

Thc citizens OF the Village of Ora MI
Mnrnis, in the County of Cook and
state OF Minnesota, who are qualified
to vote at general elections. are hereby
notified that Il special election for said
village will be held at the Villa ~e
Haul, in said Village, on Saturday, the
10Th day of August, 1922, between the
hours OF nine O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in tho afternoon, for
the purpose of voting upon the follow.
ing question::
Shall the Village purchase from
the Grand Marais Light and Power
Company the electric light plant
now established and in operation in
the Village, at cost not to exceed
Fifteen Thousand Dollars and issue
IT'S bonds in the sum of Fifteen
l. Thousand Dollars to pay for the
same, SaMl bonds to he dated Sep
tcmber |, 1922, to bear interest at
the rate of five per cent per an
mum. and to be issued in tenomin-
atlonS OF five hundred dollars each.
numhered one to thirty, inclusive.
Numbers one and two to mature in
two Years from date and the re-.
manning bonds t. mature in the Or
dcr OF their numbers in the amount
or one thousand dollars on the
first day Of September, 1925, and
! one thousand dollars on the first
! day of September in each succeed
ing year therca fter until and in
| cl>rling September I, 1898
Dated ut Grand Marais, Minnesota
August u, 1922.
RUTH c. SODERBERG,
| Clerk, Village OF Grand MaraiS Mimi
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
TRAIN WRECK KILLS TWELVE
Ford Oil Truck Hurs Three Coaches
into Freight.

Minneapolis - Ten persons are
known to have been killed and 81 in
jured when a westbound 500 Line
coast train struck an oil truck at An
Mandate, 81 miles northwest of Min
neapolis.
The wreck occurred when the pas
senger train crashed into the oil truck,
as the latter attempted to cross the
track, it's engine kept the rails, but
three cars, a smoker, baggage car and
day coach, Jumped the track and
crashed into the freight, train stand
ing on a side track.
The two occupants of the truck
were killed and the engineer on a
freight train caught in the wreck, was
scalded to death in his cab. The
others killed and injured were pas
sengers on the train
The driver Of the oil truck had been
warned of the approaching train by
trainmen on the freight but seemed to
think he had plenty Of time to cross
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
COAL STATES GET |
APPEAL OF FIVE
Telegram Sent to Hoover to
Prevent Threatened Rise
in Prices.

Governors of seven coal-prOducing
states have been petitioned by the
executives Of the five Northwestern
states to use every effort to bring
about settlement of the coal strike
and thereby avert fuel famine.
That action, with joint prOclama-
ton to the people Of the N. w. urg-
ing use of coal-substitutes and tele-
gram to Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of
Commerce, urging strict maintenance
OF the Hoover prices, completed the
work of the governors of five North
western states held in St. Paul
The appeal sent Dat by the five gov
errors to the seven coal-producing
states follows:
"The states of Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and
Wisconsin are suffering severely
from the fuel famine which per-
vades the country We earnestly So
licit your good offices towards the set
Element of the strike and the opera
ton of the mines in your state which
have supplied our people with coal in
the past"
The resolution which the governors
passed and sent on to President Hard
| ing was: !
whereas, there exists an acute
scarcity of coal due to labor disputes,
which have suspended the working Of
many mines and Interrupted the funt-
tons of the railroads; and,
whereas, this famine in fuel
threatens the health and happiness Of
our people and imperils the prosper
ity of business;
wherefore, be it resolved, that we,
the governors of Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Iowa do hereby assure the President
of the United States that if from the
information at hand he believes it is
wise to take over coal loading carriers
as defined in Service Order No. %,
or if he believes it is necessary to
take over the coal mines in order that
the necessities of the life of the
people during the period of the pres
ent emergency may be provided for,
such ACTION will have the hearty aap-
prevail Of the executives Of these i've
states, and we believe of the people
whom we represent"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
DAUCHERTY ASKS
PROBE OF T|E-UP
Conspiracy Is Believed - Grand
Jury Action Demanded by
Postmaster General.

Washington-The federal district
attorney in Southern California was
ordered by Attorney General Daugh-
erty to investigate whether the aban-
donment" of trains on the Santa Fe
railroad 'was the result of con-
spiracy by those operating them or
others to Interfere with Interstate
commerce and the handling of the
mails"
Mr.. Daugherty wired the federal dis
trict attorney as follows:
Report to United States district
Judge any violations of injunctions
and institute proper proceedings to
hold violators for contempt.
Investigate quickly and ascertain
it Abandonment Of trains was result
OF conspiracies by those operating
them or others, to interfere with in
terstate commerce and handling of the
mails. If proof is sufficient, present
matter to grand jury Immediately. If
grand jury not in session, present to
court the necessity Of calling special
grand jury. Department will give you
all necessary support and assistance.
1T is repOred that IL passenger
and mail trains on the Santa Fe line
in Southern California are tied up be-
cause of the refusal of members of the
Big Four to move them"
The Union Pacific, one of the lines
involved, has resumed service, while
the Western Pacific suspended ser.
vice.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
OWNERS-U.M.W. TRY TO AGREE
Big illinois Company Bolts the Oper-
ators' Combine

Cleveland-Defnite steps designed
to end the nationwide coal strike and
Immediately resume production at rs
per cent of the country's bituminous
mines have been taken here.
Members of a newly created sub
committee met to draft a wage scale
for submission to the conference of
miners and operators Of the central
competitive coal fields.
The new scale viii! be based on the
1920 wage scale and continuation Of
the checkoff system
Termination of the strike on the
basis of such an agreement would be
heralded as a partial victory by both
sides
The United Electric Coal company
owning mining property in Ohio and
Illinois, has thrown it's Illinois ton
mage into the four state wage confer
ence at Cleveland, it was automatically
reported.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
JOINT PICNIC AT
MOUTH OF PIGEON
AUTOMOBILE PICNIC SUNDAY,
AUGUST q, AT PIGEON MOUTH
Picnic This Year to Be Held on Can
adam Ground-Go Six Miles.
Beyond Bridge and
Turn South.

The Annual Cook County Automo-
bile Club picnic will be held
Sunday, Aug. 27. The place selected
for the gathering this time is on the
Canadian side at the mouth of the
Pigeon river.
1t will be a joint picnic of Ameri-
cans and Canadians: The place Sc
lected was agreed upon last Sunday
at a joint committee meeting be-
tween members of the local club and
Tie Fort William auto club officials.
1t is to be a basket picnic. Take
your own lunch. The club will fur
nish the coffee and lemonade.
Monday night Il meeting Of the en-
tire membership was called to con-
firm the action Of the board Of man
ayers in arranging for this annual
gathering. The meeting was called
to order by the president and upon
motion, duly seconded and car
ricd, it was decided to meet as above
stated.
Comebring your basket bring all
the family. 1t is a day set apart to
help to perpctuatc the timc-honorel
good will existing between the two
governments. There is Il large turn
out expected to represent the Can
adam Twin Ports Auto Club And
some arc expected to reach the pic
mic grounds by boat.
For those who have not seen the
Pigeon River falls, it will be an op.
portunity TO see them or the way.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Resolution as to
. Voting Bonds

.
I At regular meeting Of the Village
Council Of the. Village OF Grand Marais,
Minnesota, held ON the 14th day of
August 922, it, was, on motion, re-
solved, that the said Village of Grand
Mafais, in the County of Cook :; and
State Of Minnesota, may purchase the
electric light plant Of the Grand Marais
Light: and Power Company at "a cost
not exceeding. the sum of fifteen thou
sand ID dollars for which purpose the
said Village. may issue and negotiate
it's bonds therefor. and that such prop
osition shah be. submitted to the elec-
tors Of said village at a special election
to be held for that purpose on satur-
day, August rs, I So % sE
dopfeds August 4 4, a 922.. VIZ
! - FRED SJQBEsRG.
I'd President OF the Village SE|
Council rand A4araiss Mimi.
Attest z
RIIT SOLDER
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The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Princeton Editor Here

Miss Grace A. Dunn, editor of the
Princeton Union; Miss Jennie Dunn
OF Portage, Wis.,, and a Mr. Granger
Of Cornell, Nina, passed through
Grand Marais today, motoring to the
Canadian Twin Forts. The News
Herald acknowledges, i frntrrn"I call
from Editor Grace A. She is y
daughter Of the late Robert &. Dunn
former Publisher Of the Princeton
Union and for many years state
auditor.