davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Nc BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~5aAzzs%aH%@zSSno
TRADE IN WHEAT MIXED
ON BOARD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Trade in
wheat was mixed during the early
hours. May showed a little
strength and moved up sharply un.
der scattered buying by local
elevator interests and longs. The
deferred deliveries failed to show
much rallying power and sagged
necessarily to the lower levels.
Weather conditions over the wheat
belt were unsettled but generally
considered favorable for the grow
ing crop.
Seaboard reported the export
outlook early was not cheerful
and trade was quiet.
Corn manifested a little better
undertone as a result of improved
commission house buying. This
was Influenced by further heavy
rains over wide areas Of the belt
which continue to delay planting.
Oats were featureless, but firm.
Cash oats slow, but firm.
Provisions ruled slow and
steady. Buying by commission
houses were in q moderate way
and with selling scattered, and
light prices held WELL Hogs at the
yards were slow and steady TO
10 cents higher.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

The farmers. they point out. are
the country's biggest spenders and
1t Is only when the farmer is earn
Ing a fair return on his crops that
he Is In a position to spend. The
spending capacity of the farmer Is
shown to small extent in the an.
nouncement made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture yesterday that
vegetables grown on farms in the
United States during 1921 had an
estimated value of over one billion
dollars. The approximate figures
are given as $1,1O4, 900 900. This
was but 1871 per cent of the total
value OF all crops.
The report states that the potato
crop alone had a farm value Of $751;
100000: the tomato crop, $50. 600. 900:
the cantaloupe. $17,O00,0O the Gu.
cumber, watermelon and cabbage
crops each had a value of $15 900 900.
The value of the vegetables CrCp,
In relation to prominent single
crops and to groups of crops. has
some striking ratios for 1921, a
year when the values OF the large
crops were low. The total value
Of the vegetable crop for 1921 was
IS per cent of the value of the
great corn crop; 1t was almost as
large as the value OF the hay and
forage crops; it was nearly one
half as large as the value of the
dairy products; II was considerably
larger than the value of all poul-
try products; 46 per cent larger
than the value of the cotton crop,
and 30 per cent larger than the
value of the winter and spring
wheat crops.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
|ATTACKSPLAN
| To CANCEL ALL
| U.S..WAR DEBTS
Congressman Jones of Texas
Sees Harm in Chamber of
Commerce Proposal.

John Ross Delafield, New York
financier, and other speakers be-
fore the convention of the United
States Chamber of Commerce who
have urged cancellation OF the $11.-
0O0, 900, 900 debt owed the United
States by the Allied governments
were assailed in the House late
yesterday by Congressman Jones
Dem) of Texas.
Mr.. Jones said:
The whole burden, the basis and
the song of the gentlemen who
seem TO represent the big financiers
who operate more or less interna-
tionslly is that in order to encour.
age trade throughout the world and
TO furnish a market for American
products. these debts should be
cancelled.
There might be some semblsnce
Of basis for the argument II as
a matter Of fact these funds were
to be used for productive purposes.
However, have an idea that II
they were being SO used for pro.
ductive purposes and the countries
c' o boihB " d5C Oil thOoC hohAo
along these lines, they could get
them from those financially inter.
ested in maintaining the credit Of
this country.
"As a matter Of fact, there has
been, according to statements that
were made by one Of the Cabinet
officers yesterday in a speech, some
$4,000 ,000, 900 loaned to European
countries by financiers of this coun.
try since the war ended, and some
thing like $1,000 900 900 has been
distributed in Europe in Charity
by the people Of this country.
Now that Is all very well. but
! cannot see the purpose or the
good sense Of talking about and ad-
vocating and carrying on a propa-
ganda looking toward the cancelling
OF obligations Of those countries
until they can get down to a basis
OF industrial effort and work, and
forget the atmosphere OF war that
they are continually bantering each
other in. over in those countries.
And as soon as this country
makes II known that It does not
propose to talk about releasing OBJ
legations or extending obligations
or favoring them in any way until
they get down to basis OF doing
productive and constructive work,
the better off they will be, and the
better off we shall be-"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
CONTRACTORS APPEAL
FOR LOWER PRICES

II the luilding material manufac.
,urers advance their prices and labor
demands more pay the building in.
dustry will pass through n depressing
period, II was said yesterday at the
convention of the Associated Gen.
eral Contractors of America, who are
holding their sessions at the Wash.
ington Hotel. A warning was issued
10 labor and the material producers
10 keep down their prices. 1t was
pointed out that there Is a building
boom throughout the country, and
for this reason the appeal TO the
maNufact urers and labor was made.
The association voted to join
the American Construction Council,
franklin D. Roosevelt 10 president OF
the latter organization,
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Short Term Securities.
IEnrni.heh hv Redmnnd a CO.


Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, 1925 1o3% 1882.
Am. Tel. & Tel. SIS, 1922 100% 100 "
Am. Tel. & Tel. IS. 1924 101 9-16 1O1a
Am. Tob Co. rs. 1922. 10O% lOOh
Am. Tob. Co. rs. 1928. . 1925 1929
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929. 100 lOOh
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. 1885 103as
Anglo Am. OIL ms, 1925103H 1885
Armour h Co. rs. 1880. 104% l1O45s
Atlantic Ref. 6h's, 1881 103% I104k
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1928. 105 1854
Canadian Pacific 6s, 1924 101 q 10l a
C. C. c. & ST. l.. 6's, 1929 99Ts 1905
c. Gas of n. Y. rs, 1922 101 q 101 Il
c. Gas OF N. Y. rs, 1925 III 11S
Cop Export A SIS, 1923. 102 1929
Cop Export A SIS, 1924. 1927 103
Cop Export A SIS, 1925. 1OS% I1O41s
Cud. Packing Co. IS, 1923 101A 1O1 Il
Dupont 7iR's. l93l....... 1854 l07tt
B. +. Goodrich rs. 1925. 100 100 a
Goodyear T. & r. SIS, 1881 1928 1881
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1888. . 1044 t104h
II. j. Heinz rs, 1880. -. 104ss i1046s
Hum. Oil & Ref. rs, 1923. 1914 l101h Il
Kan. City Term. 6s, 1923. 101A 101 u
KennecOtt Cop. rs, 1890. 105 1854
Lib. Mcneil & l.. rs, 1891 98% 99h
.,SP.&S.S.M. 61a's. 1931I102A 1922 Y
n. Y. Cent rs, 1890. ... 1906 y I107
Proctor & Gam. rs. 1928 101$t 1902
Sears, Roe. & Co. rs, l922I100A 100 u
Sears, Roe. & Co. rs, 1923 1007s 101 u
S. w. Bell rs, 1925. ..... 1929 102 u
Swift & Co. rs, 1925. go. 101% 101 u
Swift & Co. rs, 1881. go. 102% 102 u
Texas Co. rs, 1928. ....... 101k 101 n
Union Tank Car rs, 1880. 103 103%
U. s. Rub. Co. rs, 1923. 1925 102 u
Western Elec. rs, 1925. 107h 1903 n
w. Elec. q Mfg. rs, 1931IlO7h 1O7&
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Next month will be a compare
lively light one for refunding oper-
atoms in the bond market. Corporate
maturities in June, according to
Dow Jones and Company, amount to
about $50 ,000, 900. as compared with
s51 900, 900 in May, 1922, and sss, ,o00.-
900 in June, 1921. or this number.
railroad bonds total $13,700 900; pub.
lie utilities, s16,700.000. and indus
trials, s2S 500 900. The largest OF
the railroad bonds is the Boston and
Maine, series E, in the amount of
So, ZOO, 900; OF the public utilities.
Central State Electric Company SIS
in the amount OF s5,6s3,790, and the
City and Suburban Railway first 6's,
in the sum OF $1,000 900. In the in
dustrial list. Havana Tobacco first
SIS, $500, 900; Oxford Paper 7l4'e.
81, 900. 900, and Ohio Cities Gas rs,
convertible notes, 81, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
U. S. CROP REPORTS SHOW
FERTILITY or SOIL IN MD

Versatility Of Maryland soil and
climate is shown in the report for
the week OF the United States De.
partment of Agriculture in co-opera.
ton with the Maryland State Wea.
ther Service Of crop conditions.
Early Strawberries, says the re.
port, are blooming in the northern
counties, beginning to ripen in the
central and ripening in the southern,
while picking in the southern coun.
ties of the Eastern Shore is in pro.
grass. This indicates a variance Of
from two to three weeks in the time
from the blossom to the ripened
fruit. Considering that the State is
less tfian $50 miles long from north
10 south, this is regared as remark.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Baltimore Markets.

wheat-Easier: No. 2 red winter,
s1.45; No. 2 red winter garlicky, s1.45
receipts, 4,S16 bushels; shipments
LILY bushels. Corn-Steady; No.
yellow or better domestic. 72h cents
bushel; receipts, 65.202 bushels: ship.
ments, 155,649 bushels. Oats-Firm;
No. 2 white domestic. 49h 050; re-
ceipts, 51,422 bushels; shipments
21, 1927 bushels. Rye-Easier; No.
Western export spot S1.1S% receipts,
11s.4l9 bushels: shipments. l57
bushels. Hay-Firm on better
grades: demand good. Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
TOBACCO MERCER YARN
STIRS STOCK MARKET
By w. 8. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1921. by Cosmopolitan News
Servioe.D

ICopyrlEht' iszz' by Cosmopolitan New
servioe.l
NEW YORK. May l9.--To.
bacco stocks monopolized a great
deal of attention in the stock
market in the early afternoon.
Rumors of mergers and consoli-
dations flew thick and fast, most
of them linking up United Re
tail Stores. Tobacco Products and
United Drug.
On reports that an important
statement would be issued con
cerning Retail Stores within
forty-eight hours" that stock Was
in great demand and sold up to
67H for q new high level. To-
bacco Products sold up az, to a
new high at "a.
In the financial district 1t was
widely reported these companies
would be merged, share for share,
that Cnitetd Drug would also
join the combination. and that
comprehensive plans would be an.
nounced for the extension and ex.
pansion Of the business.
Lorrillard and American To.
bacco were active through 10.
days session, the former advanc.
ing three points to a new high
at 1854, and the latter at around
l4lA
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
PETROLEUM EXPORT TAX
CUT BY MEXICAN DECREE

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-Accord,
ing to the agreement reached re.
Gently between Secretary OF he
Treasury De La IIuerta. for the
government. and tho oil interests a
presidential decree has been issued
lowering the petroleum export tax 10
per cent.
The valuation which will be the
basis of the tax will be fixed
monthly, according to market prices.
The decree establishes the basis for
May, including fuel oil Of a density
of .95, at $15.72 per cubic meter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Liberty Bonds.
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
DIVIDEND l06.

A regular quarterly dividend OF 7H
per cent on the capital stock OF the Mer-
on June 30. 1922. to the stockholders OF
record as they appear at the close OF
business on June ., 1922. The transfer
books will not be closed.
JOS. T. AACKEY. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
AAADING OF COAL CARS
REPORTED ON INCREASE

Despite the coal strike now in
effect, coal cars loaded during the
week ending MAJ showed an in.
crease Of 222 over tho 75.ISS loaded
the previous week the Association
Of Railway Executives announce d
today.
Loading Of revenue freight tc,A'od
755.749 cars during the week, Il de-.
crease Of 1857 under the total mum.
Der loaded the week before
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
RAILROADS MUST SPEND
SIS, 600, 900 ON REPAIRS

The railroads face an immediate
emergency expenditure of $751;
100000 to repair locomotives and
cars in addition to the running
expenditures for equipment re.
pairs, Howard Elliott, chairman Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad
Board, today told the House Inter.
State and Foreign Commerce Com.
mittee.
Elliott estimated the emergency
repair work on a basis of 1000
locomotives and 5000 cars ordi.
narily out of commission await
ing repairs. Much OF this repair
work must be done before the
crop moving season opens. II is
anticipated there will be a large
crop to move.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Bankers Say Farmers
Are Biggest Spenders
Declare Increased Prices of Farm Products
@ Have Helped Business and
s Industrial Conditions.
..r.. By HARRY GUSACK
By HARRY GUSACK.

The 10 per increase in the price of farm products
pared to year ago. announced by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics has already had tremendous effect In
lettering business conditions and reviving industry
throughout the country according opinions expressed
by leading bankers attending the convention of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
U. S. STEEL STOCKS
CROSS PAR AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 19.-United
States Steel Corporation crossed par
again in the first hour today on
heavy transactions in this and other
sections OF the stock market. The
whole market was buoyant and
active, with new high levels being
registered in the copper, oil. and
industrial stocks. Railroad stocks
were absorbed in good quantity al
the best prices for the current move.
ment,
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
local Stocks.
SALES.

pa lLEc
Washington Gas 5s, $50OQ94h.
Riggs Real Estate long SIS, $1,000
@S5.
Capital Traction, 5q97s, l0Qs7b,
2O@97. 1Q97S, 2Oq967s.
Wash. Ry & Ell. com, 26q3sA.
n. & w. Steamboat, 1OQlsO.
Wash. Gas. Light, 25q55k, SO
55A, 25@55h.
AFTER CALl~
Capital Traction 5's. $l,000@9S,
$5OO69S, $l,OOOQ9S. $1,00o@ss.
Wash. Gas is, $500Q9414.
n. & w. Steamboat, 10000, lOQsO,
1OQ90. 1O990.
Lanston Monotype. lO97sh, So
7612.
Wash. Gas SIS. l,OOOQ94h, 1000
@94L. l,OOOQ94A, 1,0OOQs4h. 1000
994L, 1,OOOQs4h, l,OOO@s4k, 1000
Q9414, 1,0OO094A.
Money-Call loans, 8 and i per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs CO..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
u. N. D. Loses Out In
Seventh Corps Area
Rifle Competition

The University of North Dakota
rifle team in the seventh corps area
rifle competition fired during the hast
two weeks. ranked thirteenth, accord
ing to returns given out today by
Lieutenant Kenneth E. Kline of the
department of military science and
tactics.
All Of the schools in the seventh
corps area TOO part in this match.
h winning team to compete in the
national match later in the season.
The scores Of the different schools
follow:
University Of Kansas ..........564l
University of Iowa 1884
South Dakota A. 1896
University of Missouri No. 1....5411
Kansas State A. c.. ............53ss
University of Minnesota ........5307
Beloit College ...........-....5219
Iowa State College .5196
University Of Arkansas No. 1....5147
Ouachita College .5099
University Of Nebraska No. 1....5O9O
University Of Arkansas No. 2....5041
University of North Dakota. ..5O37
University Of Nebraska No. 2...4804
University of Nebraska No. 3....4767
Washington University ....... 1869
University Of South Dakota. .4515
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
FEDERAL MAN
EXPECTED in
CITY TONIGHT
c. w. Warburton May Ar
rive Here to Prepare For
Opening of Loan Office.

20 NnF. fAtE-E. -IL-. r..##H.#. - -. .-s
c. W. Warburton of Washington.
d. c., a member Of the official staff
of the department of agriculture, is
expected to arrive in Grand Forks to-
night to mako preparations for the
opening Of a seed-loan office in the
federal building.
1t was announced Saturday that
Secretary Wallace had selected Grand
Forks as the headquarters Of the gov.
eminent staff in charge of a~llocating
the loan. If the president signed the
bill today, as was expected. a special
government staff was to leave WASH
ington tonight. 1t was said. So far
today there has been no announce
ment as to whether or not the presl-
dent had signed the bill.
It was learned this morning. how
ever, that Mr.. Warburton already was
on his way to Grand Forks to hire
a clerical and s~tenographic staff to
assist in the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Street Car Badly Damaged
When Knocked Oft Track By
Auto Driven By Al Amman
Here
For

A campaign to raise funds for the
support Of So Armenian orphans will
open in Grand Forks on Monday,
March rs, it has been announced.
Mrs. r.. F. Bridgeman is chairman for
the city campaign and +. L.. Goodman
will take care of the funds raised.
Because of lack of funds, the ma
tional committee of h Near East
relief organization in America last
month voted a rs per cent reduction,
which means that at least 1880 chill
dren will b thrown out of the or
phanages. where they are being cared
for. The children now in h or
phanages are said to be living on half
rations, which is bread and u
twice a day. +
The Near East relief is supporting
10000 orphan children in the Near
East. These children have been left
orphans as a result Of war, which has
been going on constantly in that re-
gion since 1914.
Committees in charge draw atten-
ton to the fact that the approximate
cost of providing food and care for
one child is $50 e year. 1ndivid-
uals, clubs and societies will be asked
to adopt these children. working
either collectively or individually in
providing funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
GRAND FORKS
CLUB FAVORS
ARMS PACTS
Burtness to Be Representa-
tive at U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce Meet.

Congressman O., B. Burtness will be
asked to represent the Grand Forks
Commercial club at the annual meet
ing of the United States Chamber of
Commerce to be held at Washington,
d. c., on May Is. according to q reso-
luton passed by the club directors at
their weekly. meeting today.
The directors also passed a resolu-
ton favoring the ratification of the
four treaties drawn up, as a result of
the recent Arms conference in Wash
ington, and urging favorable action on
the same by the United States en-
ate.
A communication received from the
Commerce club of the University Of
North Dakota called attention to the
fact that the clubs employment bu-
reau would be able to supply gradu-
ates of the commerce department Of
the university to employers requiring
such assistance.
In this connection j. z. Mclean of
Nash Bros. stated that the Nash in
terests had employed a number of
graduates Of the university of recent
years n that they had given excel
lent satisfaction.
Another communication invited the
club to be represented at a. conference
on air mail service at Sioux City, la.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
MANVEL PIONEER
DIES, AGED 63
Succumbed to Long Illness
at Home of Sister in
Schurmeier Township.

Gunder Henry Halverson. aged 81
years, died at S o'clock' Sunday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Spicer, in Schumacher. Mr.. Hal
version had been in i'll health for the
last few months.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made, but it is expected that the
services will be held here on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Halverson was born June 81,
1859, and came to Grand Forks coun-
ty in the early eighties. He resided
on a farm near Marvel for many
years, and only recently had given up
his interests there. .
Surviving the deceased are five
daughters and one son. They are
| Mrs. Christ Neyhus. Marvel: Mrs,
Grace Gillette, Moorhead: Mrs. Alice
Askegaard. Grand Forks; Mrs. Lily
Lealos. Miss Ellen and Henry Halver-
son, all of Fisher. Six sisters and two
brothers also survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Windows Broken And Side Of
Car Badly Damaged When
Struck; No One Is In
jured.

Grand Forks Street Railway
company's street car, going east on
Eighth avenue was badly damaged
about 11:40 o'clock yesterday morn
ING when it was. Knocked of the
tracks by an automobile driven by
Allan Auman, an employc at the
Great Northern offices in this city.
Tlic damage to the street q mas not
been estimated. The S~tudebaker car,
owned by Mr.. Amman, was Amos
completely wrecked.
No one was injured. Two women
passengers in the street car, Mrs
Fred Werstlein and Mrs. Peter Lacey,
were badly frightened. Broken glass
fell in their laps and all about them.
but they were not as much as scratch
ed. S. Torgerson, who was riding
with Amman, was not hurt.
A,lman was driving south on Bel
mont avenue when he noticed the
street car crossing Eighth avenue.
He put on his breaks n attempted
to turn east into Eighth avenue. to
prevent the accident, but could not
make the turn. Because of the slip
merry pavement. his brakes did not
hold and he struck the street car a
glancing blow. knocking it complete
" off the track and showing it almost
INTO the CurD on the opposite Slue VI
the street.
Seven windows in the street car
were broken. The air line was
broken off and one of the seats was
broken. The steel side of the car was
caved in about two or three inches
To make the necessary repairs, the
whole side of the car will have to be
broken.
The Studebaker auto was little
more than a tangled mass of wreck
age, although the wind shield and the
.srain-shed' were not broken. The
tenders We're stripped off, the wheel:
were broken, the top was demolished
the frame was badly wrenched ant
the car was otherwise considerabl.
wrecked.
Auman said he was talking to Mr.
Torgerson and did not notice tn
street car until he was nearly on it.
Mr.. Auman was arrested last fall OF
4 charge of speeding, and, in view o
the fact that he had been up befor'
on similar charges, was fined $50 an
Informed that he could not drive hi
car for six months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
MUSICAL SOCIETIES
TO HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Prof. F. A. Beidleman
that an important rehearsal of the
University Ontario society will be held
at the public library at 1880 o'clock
on Tuesday evening. Work on
.Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" which
II to be presented during the spring
music festival here, will be taken up,
and it is urged that all members be
or hand to practice.
: 'ehearsal and business meeting
Of tn. University Philharmonic So
ciety will be held on Wednesday eve
ming, he states, and urges members to
attend. in view of the fact that the
orchestra will play the accompani-
ments for "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast and also will give special or
chestral numbers on the festival pro-
gram.
A joint concert. by the two organi-
cations also is being planned for
some time in April. Mr.. Beidleman
announces, and rehearsals at this
time are unusually important, he
points out.
The annual business meeting and
election Of officers of the Phil
harmonic society will take place on
wednesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL FANS
MAY HIRE SPECIAL
TO CAGE TOURNEY

High school students and iaculsy
members win engageSa special .. rai,
a "a 10 Fargo for the state basketball
tournament March IS and 26. provid-
ing the local boys made a good show
inE In the play Friday and hence, get
into the final race. In that event,
special will leave here Saturday IN
time to reach Fargo before the after
noon games, IF. f. Burchard'' secretary
OF the board Of education announced,
The Grand Forks. squad showed#up
aplcndadly in the district tournament
here, and the local fans have strong
strong bid for the state %pennant.
The team will leave here Thursday
night, accompanied by Coach Bass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

I'd States weather bureau at Helena
for some time. and recently has been,
Junior stAtlstictAn at sacramento,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

! RENTALSP PLAN UPHELD.
Washington, March 20.-The New
York state rental law OF 1920 was to-
day held valid by the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
ASSOCIATED AD
CLUB, PRESIDENT
CLOSING MAY u

President Mcintosh Of the Assoct-
atea Advcxtislng Clubs OF the World
vii, he the guest OF the Grand Forks
IA club on the evening OF Friday.
May 10. according to an announce
ment made today, f
The All club members + arrang-
Ing for a membership dinner to be
hold that night at the Commercial
club rooms in order to give all a
chance to mSe< Mr.. Mcintosh. who
will give an address on sub3ects con-
nectea with merchandising and ad-
vcrtising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Herald want Ads Bring Results.