davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15

uUilOfceS, MIS-. DdTTOu pTtStultu
each a dainty MADEIRA handkerchief,
Tuesday afternoon at the w. E,
Crosland home in Wolf Pit, Mrs.
Crosland delightfully."- entertained
four tables of bridge with Miss Jen.
ME Causey, of Washington City,
sister of Mrs. June Diggs, as honor
guest. The guests motored down to
Mrs. Crosland's, arriving were greet.
ed by the hostess and given dainty
score cards which directed each to
her place at one of the four tables
arranged for bridge. The game was
most enthusiastically enjoyed by all
before the game was called off and
refreshments were served in two
courses to Miss Jennie Causey, Mes
danes June Diggs, w. R. Jones, J!
NJ. Ledbetter, Fred Bynum, Frank
Leak, Tom McRae, A. G. Corpening,
Howard Hartzeil, w. F. Long, Jr,
John Morrison, Isaac London, W. s.
Thomas, Betsey Long.
Wednesday morning Mrs. r. r,
Simmons was a charming hostess
for the Duplicate Bridge club. The
boards were played both ways, and
the hostess served her guests to
fried chicken, sliced tomatoes on let,
tuce leaf, green peas in toast
squares, hot rolls, tea, followed by
tutti-frutti ice cream and cake. Be-
sides the club members special
guests were, Mrs. June Diggs and
sister, Miss Causey, of Washington
City, Miss Bernice Turner, of States
vile, guest of Mrs. T. r. Helms, Mrs
S. w. Steele, Mrs. Jas. Covington,
Isaac London, Miss Elizabeth Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wall left last
Friday for a few days stay at Blow.
ing Rock. Mr.. Wall returned home
Tuesday. Mrs. Wall stopped over
in Salisbury for visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicol-
son.
. Misses Dorothy and Elsie Farley,
who were accompanied to Rocking
ham by Misses Edith and Carolyn
Holms, of Asheville, all returned
Monday to Asheville.
Mr.. Zack Long will return to
Chapel Hill next Tuesday to attend
summer school until August, when
he will return to Rockingham for
short vacation before resuming
his studies at Carolina.
Mr.. Claude Cooper, of Viii
mington, spent the weekend in
Rockingham with his uncle, Mr..
Claude Gore, having come from
Boston where he has been study
ing for 2 years, postgraduate
work in banking at Harvard
University. After a month in
N. c. with relatives, MIR. Cooper
will return to Boston, and be
with the First National Bank of
Boston.
Misses Pauline and Rebecca
Fayssoux, Virginia and Charlie
Huss, and Mr.. John Huss, of Gas
tonia, spent Saturday and Sum-
day here, guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steele and
children spent the weekend in
Greensboro with relatives and
friends. William Little Steele,
Jr., accompanied them and visited
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Parsons.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer arrived
in Rockingham Monday night
from Carrolton, Ga, where she
has been visiting since Bessie
Tiff school commencement.
Miss Arabella Gore has return
ed to Rockingham from Thom.
asville, where she been teaching
during the school term. She is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gore.
Miss Lillian Long leaves Satur.
day for Charlotte, where she will
spend two days. with Miss Dorthy
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PoRCUPINE.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Urited states Steel Corporation.

Notice of Annual Meeting of April IL. 1922
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of the United
states Steel Corporation will be held at the
Hudson Trust Company Building. No. 81
Newark Street, In the City of Hobokcn County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, on Mon
day the seventeenth day of April 1922. at
IL o'clock noon. for the following purposes,
namely:
/. To elect Directors pursuant to the BY
Laws.
2. To elect Independent auditors TO audit the
books and accounts of the Corporation at the
close of the current fiscal year.
g. To elect a committee of three stockiold-
ers to administer the Corporation profit
sharing plan adopted at the annual meeting
April 49, 1921.
4. To consider and vote upon the approval
and ratification OF the various purchases,
contracts. contributions. compensations. acts.
proceedings. elections and appointments by
tho Board of Directors or by the Finance
Committee since the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Corporation on April 49,.
1921, and all matters referred TO in tho An.
nual Report 70 Stockholders for the fiscal
year ending December 81. 1921. The minutes
OF the Board of Directors and OF the Finance
Committee will be open to inspection by
stockholders of record during business hours
at the New York office OF the Corporation,
No II Broadway, until after tho close OF the
meeting.
Q. To transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed a.
the close Of business Friday. the 10th day
OF March, 1929, and will be reopened al 10
o'clock In the morning OF Monday. April D.
1922.
Dated March 1. 1922
BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
RICHARD TRIMBBE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS.
For the Station Finish Work for Part OF
the Fourteenth Street-Eastern Rapid
Transit Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
HARVESTER COMPANY
1921 NET S4,I49,9I8.80
International Profit Falls
Heavily in Year.

The International Harvester Com
pany's annual report for 1921. made pub
lie yesterday. shows net profit for the
year of $.l4s.91s.so in contrast 10
s1s.s55,3oo for 1920. and total sales of
slo1,215. 900. or 81 per cent. of the total for
the preceding year.
Harold F. Mccormick. president of the
company. In the report calls last year
"the worst In the history os the ayr1.
cultural implement business" and points
out that the companys business in TIE
United States produced no profit. al
profits shown having bean derived from
the company's foreign trade.
During the year current liabilities
were reduced from $44.93s.000 on Decem-
ber 81 1920. to s27.5o7. 900 on December
81 1921. Current assets at the close of
1921 were s179,554,ooo, against 500. sos. 900 at
the beginning Of the year. All borrow
ings from banks during 1921 were liqui-
dated within the year.
Cash dividend payments on preferred
and common stock in excess of the
years earnings reduced the surplus
$5,17S500. Two stock dividends OF 3 per
cent. each were paid on outstanding
common stock and necessitated transfer
of sS,a5.414 from surplus to capital stock
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PROPOSALS..
M ,NsTD

INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS.
For the Station Finish Work for Part OF
the Fourteenth Street-Eastern RAPID
Transit Railroad.
Scaled bids proposals for the construc-
tiou OF station finish for four t4l stations on
tho Fourteenth Street Eastern Rapid Tren-
sit Railroad IN the Borough of Brooklyn viii
be received by the Transit Commission OF tho
state Of New York hereinafter called the
York at sho office of the Commission at No.
an Lafayatte Street. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York city, Until the 10th day of April,
1922 at eleven thirty G1 800 o'clock A. NJ,
at which time aue place or at later dato 70
be fixed by the Commission, the proposals
wili be publicly opened.
Tho stations for which said station finish Is
to be provided arc four 90 stations on that
part OF the Fourteenth street Eastern Rapid
der East Fourteenth street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan, about eighty tsO) feet west OF
the center line OF Avenue and extending
thence easterly under East Fourteenth Street.
East River, North Seventh Street. Metropoli-
tan Avenue and Bushwick Avenue TO a point
about opposite the northerly building line of
Meserole street, in the Borough OF Brooklyn.
The work to be done will also include the
construction and finish work Of head-house
over vent shaft at foot of North Seventh
Street and other finish work along the line
OF the Railroad
The Contractor must complete all work
within eight ts) months from the delivery
OF the contract, except as otherwise provided
In the form OF contract.
A fuller description OF the work and other
requirements, provisions and specifications
AFRO given IN the Information for Contractors
and In the forms of contract, bond and Con-
tractors Proposal and In the contract draw
ings which are to be deemed part OF this
Invitation and copies OF which may be In
spected and purchased at said office Of tho
Commission.
The receipt OF bids WIN be subject 70 the
requirements specified IN said Information
for Contractors.
New York. March ~, 1922.
TRANSIT COMMISSION,
BY GEORGE MoANENY. Chairman.
JAMES r. WALKER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
COTTON PRICES UP
ON TRADE REVIVAL
Markets Strongest Support in
Last Hour on Covering
by Uneasy Shorts.

In a session marked by active short
covering and signs OF revival of trade
demand cotton futures prices advanced
yesterday about 90 to 40 points from
their closing levels OF "Wednesday. The
market had it's heaviest support in the
and grain led 10 uneasiness among
shorts and caused them to cover out
standing commitments. Prices were net
81 to 3s points higher at the close.
The cause of the increase in bullish
sentiment and the development OF de-
cidedly firm, IL not strong, undertone in
Yesterdays market was the adverse
weather situation. Continued rain in
central and eastern sections OF the cot
ton belt Is a hindrance greatly to plant
ing operations. The early map did not
show much rain in the eastern belt but
official Government predictions for to-
day called for showery weather. Con-
siderable precipitation fell over the CEN
tral belt.
The Liverpool cotton market continued
to resist selling pressure and was gen
orally higher than expected At the
time OF the local call Liverpool futures
prices were a point net better. although
they had been due to open about 5 to s
lower. Manchester advices were largely
optimistic. Yarns were reported as
firmer and a good demand for cloths
from India was reported. Most early
support came from New Orleans and
local Will Street interests. Offerings
were largely by professionals taking
profits on the long side.
On the whole business was more ac-
tive than 1t had been in several weeks
The local spot market was firm. 80
points net higher at 1915 cents for mid
ding. The New Orleans spot market
was up 3s points at 1868 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
uonR,srows & ERIE RAILROAD co.

Notice is hereby given that. in compliance
with the terms of the mortgage made by tne
Morristown G. Erie Railroad Company to me
Brooklyn Trust Company. az Trustee, oateo
September 1, 1905 the undersigned offers TO
purchase for the Sinking Fund AT a price not
exceeding ITO and accrued interest. the ponds
OF said Company sufficient to exhaust the
sum of $6,t27.s5. -
Sealed offers will be received at the oifice
OF the Brooklyn Trust Company. II. Monta-
que Street, In the Borough OF brooklyn, City
of New York, until 3 r. NJ. on April 70, l022.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY. As
TRUSTEE.
p. Z. MAYNARD, President.
Dated Brooklyn, N. Y. March 81. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

EXPORT BANKING; CoRPoRATloN;-ln the
CORPORATION, pursuant to Section 4S6 OF the
Banking Law, an order has been made ano
entered by the Supreme Court OF the state OF
New York declaring that tle pusiness -
such corporation is closed.
Creditors of Export Banking corporation
are hereby notified TO present their ciaino ,no
"a the corporation at It's office. NO. ~
broadway, New York City. for payment on
or before June 8. 1927.
EXPORT BANKING CORPORATION.
BY JOHN NJ. GRANT. Vice-President'
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 30.-Trading was
quiet and prices were irregular on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations at
the close of trading follow:
Bar silver. 33Nd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 95s. Sd.
Money, 3A per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three months
bills, 3d3A per cent.
2ia per cent. consos J6k.
British per cent. war loan. ess4.
British Az per cent. war loan, 93k.
De Beers, 10ss.
Rand Mines, oh.
PARIS. March S0.-Prces were irreg-
uar On the Bourse to-day Quotations
at the close of trading were as follows
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
81. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company

Under the terms OF It's Adjustment Mort
gage, ST. Louis-San Francisco Railway Com
pany will, on after April /. 1922. pay 10
the holders OF Its Adjustment Mortgage Six
Per Cent. Gold Bonds. semi annual IN
stsllment OF interest OF $50. being interest for
the six months ended December 81. 1921. at
the maximum rate carried by the Adjust
ment Bonds.
the office Of the Company, Room 1885, f20
Broadway. New York. on present alton and
surrender of the proper coupons for such i'm
terest with appropriate ownership certifi-
Gates.
Dated, New York, March %. 1922
ST. IJOUIs-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
w. A. McAULIFFE. Asst. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

Lima Locomotive Works, Incorporated
Lima. Ohio.
March 90. 1922.
,rhe BOARD Of Directors has this day de-
cIsred a quarterly dividend OF one and
three-quarters 1ssee) per cent upon the Pre-
ferred Stock of this Company for the tn.eo
4. 1927, TO preferred Stockholders OF record
al the close OF business on April -, lo.2.
Transfer books will not be closed
L. A. LARSEN
Vice President Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice 70 Creditors aud Note ]

Notice 70 Creditors and Note Holders.
The First Nat Bank OF Roby, located at
Roby. In the State Of Texas, is closing up it's
affairs. All note holders and other creditors
OF said association are therefore hereby mo-
titled 10 present the notes and other claims
against the association for payment.
@. r. NEWMAN, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
United States Smelling. Refining & Mining ca

The Directors Of tine United States Smel,-
iug. Refining & Mining Company have de-
clared quarterly dividend of ia per cent
1S1k cents pee share) on the Preferred
Capital Stock, payable on April is. in23. 10
stockholders Of record at tile close of busi-
ness April 8. 1922.
T. w. RATCHEL TrAaa,irer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
NJ the City Of New York.

New York, March Fl. 1922.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared a dividend OF EIGHT PER CENT.
(sqe) payable on and after April list, lszz.
Ma rch 22nd, 1922, until that date.
WILLIAM e. CABLE. JR., Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
COTTON STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton, fair demand. at : points de-
cline: midding. 1o.63d. Sales. 5000: Ameri-
can, 5000. Imports none. Futures opened
quiet at 2 TO points decline: closed firm at
2 to 4 points advance. March, 1043d. May,
1o.2sd. July. 10.16d.; October. a.s7d: Janu-
ary, 97od. Manchester-Yarns firmer; cloths
good demand for India.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
orrs ELEVATOR COMPANY

nsth 81 q 1ith Ave. N. Y. G. March 81, 1922
The quarterly dividend OF ~ 30 per snare
an Tho Preferred Stock and dividend OF
So 90 per share on the Common Stock will
he paid April Is, 1922. TO stockholders OF
record at the close of business on March 81
feao. Checks will be mailed.
r. ". PEPPER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Coupons Maturing April 1922 Payable at the Office Of
Harris, Forbes & Co
Pine Street. corner william, New York

Normal, Ill.,, School
Oklahoma Gas 8 Elec. Co. lst Mtge.
Gold SIS
Oakland, Maine
Oakland County, Mich, AIS
Roberts. ILL.,, SD No. 116 SIS
Rutherford County, Tenn, SD SIS
Runnells, Iowa, School
Seattle Lighting Co., Seattle, Wash.
Ref. Mtge. SIS
Shelby Co., Tenn, Court House
Furnishing g. Fitting
South Bend & So. Mich. Rly. Co.
1st Mtge. Gold SIS
South Portland, Maine
Sycamore, ILL.,, SD No. 81 4I2s
Springfield Village, VT.
Wellington, ILL.,, High School
West Plain. Mo, w. w. & El. Light
Wilkes Barre, Pa, SD 4lzs
Wilmington, N. c., Water g. Sewer
age 4Izs
Winnetka, ILL.,, School District No. SO
SECOND
Fergus Falls, Mont, Independent
SD AVS
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Ref.
SIXTH
Henry, ILL.,, Water Works
TENTH
Fayette. Mo-, Water Works
Harris Co., Texas, Road 4Ms
Hill Co., Texas, Road
Morgan County, Ca, Court House
4iEs
Bell Co.. Texas, Road Dist. SIS No. 5
Bell Co., Texas, Special Road Dist.
Series ''E"
Mcclellan Co., Texas, Road District
No. 2 IS
FIFTEENTH
Burleigh Co, N. D., Ref. A VS.
Carroll, Iowa, SD School Funding
Chippewa Co., Mich, Ref. 4lzs
East Texas, Mich, Ref.
Islip, N. Y, Union Free School Dist.
No.
Kaufman Co., Texas, Road Dist.
No. Road SIS
Pana, ILL.,, High School Bldg.
Sioux Rapids, Ia, Ind. SD
Sterling Twp, ILL.,. Road 412s
Warsaw, H., Water Works
Winnsboro, S. c., FL. 1t. 8s Imp. d VS.
Windsor, Mo.
ALSO PAYABLE AT
nc, Boston, Mass, and
Bank, Chicago, Illinois.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Savings Banks.
Dry Dock Savings Institution

s41 a s4s BowERY. Cor. 81 St.. New York
Tho Trustees have declared a dividend fo-
the three months ending March 81. 1922. 81
all deposits entitled thereto under the By.
laws at the rate OF FOUR Per Cent. per an.
mum. payable on and after April IL. 1922.
Deposits made on or before APBIL 2 will
be entitled 20 interest from April 1. 1922.
ANDREW MILLS. President.
ANDREW MILLS. JR., First Vice President.
FREDERICK SHERWOOD. Treasurer.
SAMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Ada, Minn- Independent SD School
Build,rA
And.s~o~ Souaar-ys fenn Road
Aurarr , arrs@rcc KSaa p r. 1st
y -eS. s.
Basssta g. Brcge s/,s
B1~cco Texas 5s
Be-rSeo So-E.ss Mich, Water Works
E<core q Ntrpenry Counties, ILL.,,
Fl s. SD No. 1876 SIS
Brookings, South Dakota
Charlotte, Mich. Sewer
Charleston, ILL.,, Ref
Chickasha, Okla, Sewer
Chickasha, Okla. Water Works
Cicero, ILL.,, School District No. SO
Coos County, Ore, SD No. Al
Danville, ILL.,, SD
Dayton, Iowa, Water Works
Dominion Power g. Trans. Co., Ltd,
Hamilton, Ont, SIS
Dunmore, Pa, 4lzs
Du Page Co., ILL.,, SD No. 78 Avs
Elk Point, S. D., Elec. 1t.
Fayette, Mo-, Water Works
Ford County, ILL.,, School District 102
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Ref.
Forreston, ILL.,, School 4lIzs
Galesburg, ILL.,, Elec. 1t. Works as
Geneva, ILL.,, SD SIS
Grand Haven, Mich, w. w. AVS
Greenville, Tenn, Sch. Series "A" 6s
Highland Park, ILL.,, SD No. l07
Hill View, Drainage District
Home Independent Tel. Co.
independence, Iowa, School District
Knoxville, Tenn, Market School
House SIS
Knoxville, Tenn, Pub. Imp. SIS
Knoxville, Tenn, Viaduct 4I2s
Lancaster, KY, High School
Louisiana Port Commission SIS
Lamar County, Texas, Permanent
Road SIS.
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sewer ASS
Madison, South Dakota, Sewer SIS
Merchants Heat g. Light Ref. 5s
Midland Valley r. r. Co. lst IS
Mills County, Iowa
Monmouth, ILL.,, Ref.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Water Works Ref.
Mount Airy, N. c., Water Works,
FL. 1t. g. St. Imp. SIS
Murfreesboro, Tenn, School District
Murray City, Utah, w. w.
New Kensington, Pa, SD IS
Norfolk, Va, Water IS
Norfolk, Va, 6s
ABOVE COUPONS
Harris, Forbes & Co., Il
Harris Trust & Savings
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NEW YORK CURB MARX
INDEPENDENr OILS,

THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON, March Gothic Bank OF Eng
lands weekly statement shows changes as
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
ingalls, on Immortality.

Every man is the center of circle
whose fatal circumference he cannot
pass. Within its narrow confines ne
is potential, beyond it he perishes;
and If Immortality is a splendid but
delusive dream, If the incompleteness
Of every career, even the longest and
most fortunate, be not supplemented
ard perfected after its termination
here. .flien5 Ire who. .dreafls to die
should fear to iive,for llfe issa trag
edy more desolate and inexplicablt
than death. John james Ingalls,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
Foesain AdvsitisiaS RSpessssse.siivys
HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION


In an editorial headed "Let Us Have
Peace" the Mandan Daily Pioneer
voices a sentiment that we believe is
quite generally prevalent throughout
the entire state. After listing
roughly the amount of money con-
tsibuted by the farmers Of North
Dakota to the league, the consumers
store, the Publishers Service Bureau,
and allied enterprises, the Pioneer
also calls attention to the fact that
those who feared for the welfare of
the state If Townley and his organi-
cation should be allowed uninterrupt-
ed sway, had also dug up repeatedly
to carry on the independent fight.
Says the Pioneer:
"Are we going to keep up the or
ganizations-league and 1. v. A.
that, aside from cost of maintenance,
are, like standing armies, an invita-
ton to hostilities? Isn't it possible
to have peace, to let the present ad-
ministration work out as best it can
the problems before it? It is large
y up to the league membership. to
answer these questions. So far as
the Independent Voters Association
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23

The result of the fight. for county
commissioner in the second district
is a tribute to the qualities of the
successful candidate, Anton Grunefel-
der. of Wilson township. The vote
in the various voting precincts Of that
district shows a very distinct, di-
vision along league and independent
lines. Frazier carried the district
435 to 336, and Nestos defeated Lem
Ike ALB to 355. It should be remem-
bered that Nestos was the trump
card Of the Independents, and Lemke
the two-spot in the league deck. II
is therefore evident that the league
has just little better than an even
break in the. district. Nevertheless.
Grunefelder was an easy winner over
Matthews. a former county commits
sioner. The vote on , commissioner
was as follows: Gunefelder, 400;
Matthews, 348. Ma.tnews living III
Hazelton, gnrnered u large b!Stk of
Independent votes there. Grunefcl-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
/ 1Rnrtt Dakuta
| SEEMS digest
STATE REAPs GREATEST
/. CROP IN ALL TIME

In addition to raising one Of the foul
greatest wheat crops in the history o,
the state, the largest crop Of rye ant
unusually big crops Of barley, oats, ana
hay, North: Dakota this year raiset
over a million bushels more corn, al
most double the amount Of fax, ant
over 100000 bushels more potatoes
than last year.
These figures are from the November
preliminary estimates Of the division
of crop estimates United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
Every crop raised in North Dakota
this year is greater than last year
many Of the principle crops being al.
most twice as great, and all OF Their
are greater than the five-year average
]. Following are the figures on produc
ton for 1922, 1921 and the five-yea
average:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23

dcr gained league ". tes in K,ntyre
and Marie. Tell, his neighboring pre-
cinct, went to Matthews "a to 10.
But, then, Tell precinct usually votel
for any old thing with league label
on it. For instance, in Tell town.
ship, Adam Thomas defeated Dor
Tracy 40 to 16 after having gone
through the primary without any
votes at all. i.
Mr.. Grunefelder has met the same
conditions as all other farmers in this
county. He started with practically
nothing, and is now very well-to-do.
He has made it. all farming, and he
has made it while many Of his neigh
bors were going broke, although they
had the same opportunities as he
As commissioner, Mr.. Grunefelder
brings with him good business sense,
plenty Of backbone, and q desire to
see that the county gets value re-
ceived
In the First district, T. E. Lawler,
successful league farmer, takes
Goughnour's place on the board.
Mr.. Lawler is probably one Of the
most sincere Of the league leaders in
this county. In fact; his honesty and
his sincerity is likely to make him
the financial goat for several thousand
dollars in the league newspaper fiasco.
In the Fifth district, Glas, a leagu-
er, displaces McConville, also leagu-
er. Mr.. Glas is pledged to conser-
.vative policy in county expenditures.
The hold-over members Of the
board are L. duHeaume, Of the Fourth
district, and Jacob Schall, Of the
Third. Mr.. Schall has repeatedly
voiced his dissatisfaction with the ex-
travaeance Of the county board, and
should be able to cooperate in good
shape with the three new members of
the board. Commissioner duHeaume
thus finds himself pretty much alone
on the. board, and it is rumored that
he may resign: