davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
MARKET NEWS 4.
NEW YORK

New York, July 5.--Call money.
easier; highSss "a; low, u \; ruling. i
y Time loans. steady; sixty days, 1
per cent; ninety days, per cent;
six months,S4 Ia.
Prime mercantile paper, go Ia.
D METAL.
New, York. July 5.--Ccpper steady;
electrolytic spot, and later 13s7-8914.
Pin ffmer. Spot and futures,
31.50. .
Iron steady ana unchanged. ~
Lead steady; spot 5.75. j.
Zinc firm; East st. Louis, spot and
nearby delivery, s5,45.
Ahtimony, spot. 6.o0@5.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. July 5.-(u. s. Bureau OF
Markets .)-Receipts $4,000; beef
steers and butcher and she stock stea-
day to strong; spots shade higher on
desirable corn fed top beef steers
1920; bulk $500 9.75; other classes
about steady; bulk beef cows ana
heifers 5.25 @7.50: Gamers and cut
tiers largely 800 @3.75; bologna bulls
mostly 4.65@4.S0; early sales veal
calves S.oeoS.5o: few choice handy
weights to CITY butehers 800 @9.6o.
HeG receipts 35,oeo: opened 5 to
10c higher on better grades; later
steady to &c higher; mixed and pack
ing grades slow to 10c lower; top
1890, bulk good butchers 10.50@
1895; pigs about steady; packing
sows 500 q 1926; heavy 1ot4o@ 1855;
medium 1855 010.S5; light 10.S0V
1895; light-light 10.25@10.75; pack
ing sows smooth s.00@9.50s packing
sows rough S.e5 @9.1o; killing pigs
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs csc
higher; sheep strong to unevenly
higher; top native lambs 1850; seven
doubles good but short sorted 1dahos
1850. with $50 feeders ou at 1850:
Gull natives mostly 7.25@I.5o; fat
ewes largely 800 q 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
NEW " Low MARK
IN FOURTH OF
July ACCIDENTS
Several Deaths and Many
Fires Reported After Day
Of Celebration.

Chicago. July 5.-Although several
deaths andrmany fires were reported
o rcthe day, the number Of Fourth OF
July casualties reached a new low
mark according to word reaching
here. One is dead in Denver and n
in Vinton. Iowa, today from fireworks.
Five Drowned.
In Chicago and suburbs five per-
sons were drowned, one dead and a
two injured by stray bullets. several
minor casualties caused by fireworks
and 1877 fire alarms were included in
the records for the day. Many Of the
FIRE calls were false alarms and only
few of the small fires Of the day we're
traced to fireworks.
Killed by Plane.
Another holiday tragedy occurred
here when at the close of a four-day
flying tournament at the new Hazel
crest field, northwest of the city,
death by the propeller of airplane in
view Of thousands of spectators.
The boy ran from the rear Of the
plane and was struck by the propel-
lers as the pilot landed from an ex-
hibition flight.
Killed in Sham Battle.
One person was killed and two 9TH
erS wounded in Pittsburg. Kansas, by
steel packeted bullets fired during a
sham battle.
Ralph Fouts, 20.ahigh school gradu-
ate. was the boy killed in Denver. He
met his death when a miniature can
non which he was loading, exploded
prematurely. driving a broom stick
he was using as a ramrod completely
through his body. w. i,
The 4-year-old daughter of Frank
B. Braksiek, II miles south of Vinton,
Iowa. died as a result of burns re-
ceived when her dress caught fire
while shooting frecrakers.
Forty-five fire alarms, the largest
number ever recorded for any indie
pendence day. were rung in St. Louis,
but nearly all of the blazes were
trivial.
Twenty-Five cases of powder burns.
none seriously, were reported.
Advise: we'll before you begin and
when you have maturely considered,
<hen act with promptitude.
The white poplar can be used as a
natur lightning rod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Helt. has usually followed the lead of
the maintenance unions, whose With
draWal from the strike was believed
N railroad circles to indicate that
n sisnalmen would remain at work,
Striking shopmenS OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway and
the Burlington system have been!
given until July 10 to return to
Work. After h q date. according to
forfeiteall seniority rights. and IL later
re~-eE1ployed, will be taken as new
employees. $500
Conflicting Reports.
Conflicting statements were made
on the strike situation on the Pacific
coast. Officials Of the Southern Pa
CHIC said more than one-third of the
snopmen remained at their posts and
mat others who had gone out were
returning. Some new men were
hired. Union officials reiterated their
that ninety per cent of the.
were out. Two men were
arrested for violating anti-picketing
laws.
the st. Louis district reported they
mad received many applications from
strikers for reinstatement but that
most of them were being ignored.
pending rail strike developments.
Little Disorder. .5
Reports OF violence or disorders in
with the strike were few
and scattered. ]. l.. McCollin. road
master Of the Kansas City Southern
Deqnuicy. La, reported that he
a been attacked and beaten by a
number of men Sunday. Authorities
expressed the belief hat McCollin's
a~ssailants we're strike sympathizers
and not strikers.
Three men. beloved by police to be
shopmen, were arrested after
they are said to have forced a guard
to leave a moving Texas and Pacific
passenger train near New Orleans. A
Waterman for the Louisville and
Nashville al New Orleans was beaten
BY three men when he refused to
leave his post. I|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. July 6.-Foreien er-
change irregular.
Great Britain, demand. $4.45:
France. demand. s.21; cable.
8.21 1-2. a'
Italy. demand. 400: cables. 8
.23 1-8. wv w
Norway. demand, 16.45..
Sweden. demand, $3.50.
Montreal, % 1915!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
STOCKS.

t- . H. pc
New York. July 5.-Rails. were
among the few stable or reassuring
efatures of today's stock market. h
general list showed occasional un-
settlement on the weakness of Mexi-
can oils. Sales Appropriated $751;
900 shares.
Mexican Petroleum was weakest in
the final hours, showing a loss of
over 10 points. despite the demand
for domestic q is. The closing price
was irregular. E
were established during the dull
morning by a few selected issues.
These included Coco Cola, Mallinson
and DUPONT. the latter extending it's
gain to six points. Crucible led the
independent steels. gaining 2 SIS and
the motors were featured by Stude-
baker and Mack trucks at . point
gains. Rails were influenced by strike
conditions. showing further strength
on buying of Louisville and Nashville,
Union Pacific. Illinois Central. St.
Paul preferred and st. Louis and San
Francisco preferred. The market wav-
cred before noon, however. on re-
newed selling of Mexican and Pan
American petroleum at extreme de-
clines of 8 to 4 1-2 points. Call money
opened at 4 ga per cent.
Heaviness Of Mexican petroleum
which 500 declined 3s1-2 points was
the only exception to higher trend in
prices at the opening of today's stock
market. Developments over the holi-
day evidently were favorably con-
strued. judging from the irmer tone
of the general list. Studebaker. Coco
Cola and Dupont were among the
stronger features at average gains of
l point with Baltimore and Ohio, Cen
eral Asphalt. Pullman. 'Virginia-C Caro-
lima Chemical and several of the Sec
ondary rails. Pan-American Petrole-
ums were only slightly depressed by
the reaction in Mexicans. Early ex-
change rates were Irregular but high
err in the main, German marks steady
ing.
Lack Of support and a weak
speculative following in the Mexican
oil shares enabled the bears to offer
these issues down steadily when
rumors circulated that salt water had
invaded the Toteco-Cerro Azul pool.
Mexican Petroleum slumped 9 IA
points to- 16s IA and Pan American
"a" and "B" shares to 46 Ia each.
The resisting power of the general
list was undermined by the pressure
against the high priced oils and
earlier strong features like Stude-
baker; Crucible Steel and Coco Cola
fell away sharply. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
PRODUCE.

Z New York. July 5.-Butter s
receipts. 17,10S; creamery higher
than extras. 3S 1-2 @3s; creamery \
tras. 80 l-2@39: creamery extras
(92 score). 81 1-2@3S.
Eggs Arm: receipts. 30,132; fresh
gathered extra hrsts. 81 1908 L.:
do firsts, "a 1-2@2s 1-2: New Jersey
whites. extra fancy candled selections
unquoted; do uncandled, 41@43
Cheese Arm; receipts. 4.238; state
whole milk hats. fresh specials, 216
~; do average run, 20 $1,000 "a.
state whole milk twing, specials 81
Gal 1-2;.s do average run, 20@20 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

b POTATOES.
Minneapolis. July 5.-(U. S. .Bu-
of Observation-Disclosures
plies moderate. demand and moye-
ment moderate, market slightly
weaker. sales to jobbers. California
sacked, per cwt. No. ! White Rose.
$3.00@3.25; Oklahoma, Arkansas
Bills Triumphs, sacked. per cwt.,
$2.75; Irish Cobblers, sacked. s2,00@
2.25: East Shore Virginia, cloth ton
stave barrel. Irish Cobblers, $5.25. q
CASH. 4
Minneapolis, Mimi. July 5.-No. 1
northern S1.40 1-2@l.45 1-2: July
s1.aS: September 3~l.25 IT,; Decem-
Der $1.25 IL. y
Corn, No. 8 yellow 81 1-4@5S IA.
Oats, No. 3 white 34@35.
Barley 65@67. .<
Rye. No. @. 81. 3-4@s4. 3-4,
Flax, No. !. $3.50 @2.s5. Il
FLOUR.
minneapolis. Mimi, July 5.-Flour
Shipments. es.277 barrels.
Bran. $4,000 1900.
gs@s LI
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
MfnneapoIs,A Mimi. July 5.-Whaat
receipts 26s cars. compared with 10S
cars g year sgo.M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
DULUTH
DULUTH

Duluth. Mimi. July 5.-closing
Wheat-No. l dark northern,
sl:33 1-2@1.3e; No. 2 do. $1.2s. 10
@1.34 IL; No. 3 do, s1.21 1-26
III IL; No. l amber 'durum. $1,000
@l.32 81: do arrive, s1.3o ga; No.
= do, S1.30 ga: do arrive. 1929 "a:
No: duruna, 1920 3-4;. No. . do,
$1.lS 80; No. / mixed durum,
$3.50 3-4@1.27 "a; do arrive,
$1.20 3-4i No. do. $1.1S- 3-4@
1.2s s-4;'do arrive. $1.1s ga; No. /
red durum, s1.1S IA. ~,
Flaxseed-On track, &2.57 q ass:
arrive. $2.57; July, s2.57 bid; Septem-
Der, sass 1-2 bid; October, $3.50 bid.
rive, 1906.
No. l rye, track, SIS ;arrive, August,
"a 1-2. :,
Barley-Choice to fancy, $50 so;
medium to good, 5s@57; lower
grades, 44@52. -s.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, &C. IL; No. 2
yellow, 63.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
IOWuL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nTEs.,

Chamberlain. founder OF the Cham
Medicine company here. dild
Tussdaystn PaaadehA, Cal, according
to1 word received by relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
COTTON.

New York, July 5.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July, 22.90; October,
22.9o;' December, 22.65; January,
22.31; March, c2.1S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
mTCACO

CASH SALES.
Chicago. July 5.-wheat No. o red
1.1s; No. 2 hard @1.17@1.19.
Corn, No. 2 mixed "a 1-4@65; No.
2 yellow "a 1905 ga p
oats. No. 2 white. 39@42 IL; No.
3 white 37@41.
Rye No. 3. 81 IL. 80
Barley, 5000.
Timothy seed. 4.00@5.00.
Glover seed 10.00@1S.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard! 11.17. -.,.,
Ribs 1925 @12.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Advise we'll before you begin and
when you have maturely considered,
>hen act with promptitude.
The white poplar can be used as a
natural lightning rod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
> Chicago. July 5.-Butter higher; re-
ceipts 20.436 tubs: creamery extras, SO
1-2;. frsts 32@35 1-2: seconds 500
81 H.; standards SO 1-2.
Cheese, higher: twins 19@19 IL;
Twin Daisies 1913 IL; single daisies
10 1908 ga; Americas 10 IL 20;
Longhorns 10 1-2@20; brick 17@17
IL.
Eggs, higher; receipts 1856 cases.;
firsts 22@22 IL: ordinary f1rsts 20
1-2@21; miscellaneous 211-2@22;
storage packed extras 23@23 IL;
storage packed firsts 49,.
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls 20 IL;
broilers 26@34; boosters IA 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
pnTnrR,Y.

New York, July 5.-Live poultry
steady; broilers by express, 25@ 35:
fowls, 81. Dressed poultry steady:
western chicks, 2S@43:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, July 5.-wheat
market frmed up today after an easy
start as a result of light offerings and
better demand. July durum gained
3-s at $1.17 3-S and September 1-S at
$1.13 1-8.
F1axseed weakened under selling
pressure. July broke 2 cents at $3.50:
September> l ga at 1888 3-4. and
October 1-2 emit at &2.51. Y
The market vas weak at the close.
September wheat closed 90 on at 1925
nominally; July durum closed 1 SAC
up at $1.18 "a bid and September
S-S up at $1.13 3-S asked.
Spot rye closed unchanged at S5c;
July unchanged at "a a bid and Sep
TENDER unchanged at SAC bid. spot
pats closed LAC up at 34@3 So: barley
unchanged at from A to coo: No. 2
yellow corn 1 lac up at sac and No.
2 mixed corn 1 lac up at &c.
F1axseed prices weakened under
moderate selling and light Interest In
any quarter. July closed &c of at
s2.57 bid; september &c OF 1t .$2.56
IL bid and October 1 IL cents OF at
$3.50 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

e11CI1I 10 n :
Duluth. Mimi, July 5.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 107,-
zoo: corn, 43.S00; oats, 1900; rye,
1900; fax. 500.
Shipments: Wheat. 14,1o0; corn,
$4,000; rye. 122,10o; fax, $500. :
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 2,400. ).
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
No. 8 dark northern and No. 3 north
'ern, 5; other spring, 4; Nos. l and 2
amber durum and Nos. / . and. 2
durum, 14y No. 3 amber durum and
No 3 durum, 4: smutty durum, /;
other durum. 81; Nos. i and 2 dark
hard winter and Nos. l and 2 hard
winter. q; mixed. 81: smutty mixed,
3. All wheat, 81. Flax. 8; mixed
gram. 2; corn. 20; rye, 10; barley. s.
All grains, 146. On track, .215.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
POTATOES.

Chicago, July c5.-Potatoes. weak;
receipts 81 cars; total U. s. shipments
July 8. 4S4, July 4, 2O9: Texas and
Oklahoma sacked cobblers $3.50
2.40 cwt.: Kansas sacked early Ohios
$2.3O@2.35 cwt.: Eastern Shore Vir-
GINA stave barrels Irish cobblers $4.25
"a $50: Norfolk North Carolina Irish
cobblers stave barrels $3.50@3.S5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Herald want Ads Bang Rssuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Forfeit All Rights.

In many rail centers strikers were
notified they would forfeit all rights
and consideration for future m
ployment if they failed to return to
their jobs Immediately. Many roads
were accepting new men for work in,
the shops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GRAND FORKS

LIVESTOCK.
Quotations furnished daily by the
Packing company.
Weunesday's offerings of cattle,
hops and sheep all held at a steady
basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

CREAM. =.
Quotations furnished daily b
Russell creamery vi
Butter fat, per pound. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

PRODUCE. "A
Quotations Furnished daily BY Nor.
them Produce Co. -
N.- 1--we P0ulfrv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-01

little daughter of Las Vegas. spent
Christmas in the home of the for
mers sister, Mrs, j, l.. Walker and
family.
The Misses Ruth and Mildred Ir-
win, who are attending school at
Las Vegas, spent the Christmas
holidays visiting home folks.
Garth Kyler and Joel Stewart
who are attending the Miami high
school, came home to spend the
Christmas vacation with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Kyler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Miss Zula Hatton came home
from Springer, where she is attend
ing high school, to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r, e. Hatton.
Albert Nieman of Nortonville
Kansas, who spent. a few days in
this vicinity, went to Optimo We'd
nesday to join friend on a sight
seeing tour of points in this state,
after which they Will 60 to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Nancy Gibson and daughters
Misses Ruth and Viola, and two
grandchildren, came Friday from
Albuquerque to spend the holidays
with relatives here. They will re-
turn after New Years.
The Misses Frances Davis, Lottie
and Lola billiard, Lucille and Leona
Hanke, Maxine Bolt and Mr.. Neil
Bolt, all Of whom attend school at
Wagon Mound, are spending the
Christmas vacation with home folks
here.
Mrs. John A. Simmons is under
the Doctors care again, being treat
ed for injuries received several
months ago as the result OF kick
from a mule. The shin bone was
crushed and It is thought the pres
.ent trouble Is caused from small
.splinters OF bone.
Prof. Emmett r. Johnson OF the
Watrous schools, spent the holidays
here with his family. Mrs. John
son and daughter Lois will go to
Watrous after the new year to re-
side.
A card party was given Thurs
day evening by the Misses Viola
and Ruth Gibson to several of their
friends.
Mrs V. A. Massie has gone to
Springer where she has a position
in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman
arrived home Tuesday from Tiffin.
Ohio. They have been gone all
summer and fall visiting and sight
seeing at various points in the east.
Mr. John Sims and Miss Nellie
Sims of Irving, H., are visiting here
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sims.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-01
LEVY

Veryl Gibson of Wagon Mound,
spent a few days Christmas week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibson.
Messrs. Leo Gates, Kenneth
Homsher, Jesse Koonce, Ralph and
Donald King and the Misses Zula
Hatton and Viola Gibson attended
the Legion dance in Wagon Mound
Christmas eve.
Milton and Marvin Simms mo-
tored to Las Vegas on a business
trip. returning Saturday evening.
Miss Madeleine Selley. teacher OF
the Levy school. spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W.
w. Selley, at Optimo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Koonce gave
a Christmas dinner to several
friends. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schmidt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett z. johnson and
daughter, Lois, and Messrs Ralph
and Donald King.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Taylor and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-01

Willie jackson wearing the same
cap he has worn since he started
boxing shows that the New York
scrapper hasn't developed a swelled
bean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24

Rev. John Birrell, Rev L. ArEelger
and Mrs. G.. w. Burrows are in Mil
waukee this week representing Lam
caster at the national convention on
law enforcement, in session Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs Melvin Wayne successfully
underwent an operation at Rochester
last week, her husband being with
her. She remains until strong enough
to travel when she will come home.
Mrs. Weir is with Mrs. Wayne. Mrs.
Wayne goes back later for a further
operation.
All who appreciate what the u. S.
soldiers did in winning the war will
have an opportunity OF showing that
appreciation by wearing a poppy" ii
their coat buttonhOle Decoration day.
These peoples" will be sold on the
street for 5 cents apiece and the
money raised from their sale will go
back to the disabled soldiers.
The Peoples State bank has COM
pleted building a basement vault for
the storage of valuable papers and
records.
George Gunderson, the Boscobel
merchant, was here on business yes
terday. George finds the store bust
ness too combining and will probably
go farming again on one of his two
places.
1t is planned to have all those who
take part in the Decoration day pro-
gram at the cemetery be taken in
cars All those owning cars that can
donate them for this purpose please
notify Mayor Mccoy or B. E. Long OF
he American Legion. Mr.. Long will
be at the Legion club rooms every
evening from seven until $3.50 to list
them Bell phone 55-J. If you have
room for one or more please let them
know. Cars will form a line south Of
Congregational church.
FOR SALE Refrigerator in perfect
condition. Inquire of Mrs. john
Schmidt, Lancaster, Wis. 14p2
FOR uSALE-Four Angus and one
Guernsey bulls. From $50 to $125.
Hugh Harper. 14tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
LOCALS TRIM
ROCKFORD IN
OPENING GAME
Continued from page IL

nice piece Of work in the first in re-
firing Norell at third
The game was married by a dis
cOuraging accident in the first inning
when DOdge's first pitched ball put
Otis second finger on his throwing
hand out Of commission. The nail
was torn loose, but after first aid was
administered Otis went back and
finished the game in good style, the
only noticeable effect being to ROB
the fans of look at the big catcher's
pegging. The big boy looked good
back of the plate and it looks now as
though the injured finger will not
keep him out long.
With the help Of Mayor Mccoy
Dodge set Peterson down on strikes
to open the first. Norrell was safe
on Dodges low peg to first and stole
second. Carlson flied to Driggett and
Anderson walked. Otis pegged to
Schultz and had Anderson off first but
Schultz threw to Bell to catch the
man ahead and Schultz and Bell ran
NOrrell down between second and
third.
/ With two away in the second John
son was presented with single when
Hixon went after his fly ball in Kap-
pel's territory, Keppel could have
made the catch easily but the hit went
for nothing when Roos famed.
In the sixth Peterson singled with
one down but two flies to Kappel
ended the round In the seventh H.
Anderson strolled after F. Anderson
strike out but a snappy double play,
Driggett to Van Roo to Schultz clear
ed the bases.
The visitors counted in the eighth
when John walked and Roos singled
to center, the hit filtering through
HiXon for extra bases.
Van Roo's single in the first availed
nothing because of strike outs by the
other three batters. Hixon's single
with two down was equally unpro-
ductive, but the third was different.
Dodge drew a pass. Bell advanced
him with a sacrifice Van Roo was
out short to first but Driggett doubled
to left scoring Dodge with the first
marker.
Bell singled with two dead in the
fifth, advanced on Van Roofs second
single and scored when Driggett
came through a second time in a
pinch with his second double.
Gienke singled in the sixth, adj
vanced on a walk to Otis and scored
on single by Dodge. Pickett went
in for Gienke in the eighth and
singled He was safe at second on a
single by Dodge. HiXon tried to score
when the throw in got past Anderson
but was out at the plate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
WEEKLY ROAD BULLETIN

The condition of the highways in
this section of the state on Tuesday
morning was in general good, al
though in places the effect Of Monday
nights rain was noticeable to some
degree. The general statement can
be made that it will take rain OF
considerable duration to materially
interfere with travel for more than d
few hours after a storm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24

Entertainment and basket social at
Rowden school, Friday evening, May
26. Everyone welcome-Ethel Weis-
benner, teacher 13c1
Congregational Rummage a d
Home Baking Sale Saturday, May 27,
in church basement. Donations
should be left at church, Friday, May
26. 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24

Harry r. OBrien, representative
of the Country Gentleman was in
town yesterday for the purpose OF
writing up the progress of the Farm
Bureau organization. Grant county
was singled out as the first county i'll
the United States to be organized
under the present plan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Il ICsUf ttAittII NHuAVsIs
Sunday School 9:45.
Union services at the Congregation
al church 10:45.
Christian Endeavor 6:45.
Evening service 1880.
Hurricane.
Sunday School ? p. m.
Preaching services 8 p. m.
Hurricane Aid meets at the parson-
age Thursday afternoon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
Rockford.

Summary base hits: Orig
gett 2 Sacrifice hit: Bell. Stolen
bases: Van Roo, Norell. Double play:
Driggett to Van Roo to Schultz
Struck out: BY Dodge II; by Gustaf-
son g. Base on balls: Off Dodge 3;
off Gustafson 2. Passed ball: Ander-
son. Umpire: Feldman.