Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 08, 1918, Image 18

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAQE EIGHTEEN.
1
If
Moderate Setback
Hour is Overcome Dur
ing Morning.
New York, April S.—A moderate
Betback of the tirst half hour was
largely overcome when trading in
stocks increased slightly. Rails con
tinued dull but moved forward with
fiteels and other equipment, (.'uppers
as a group made the best showing sind
shippings retrieved virtually all the
early losses. Indication of a resump
tion of pool activity was seen in the
ivominencc of low priced specialties,
notably distillers, enameling, Ameri
can car and American Ice at variable
advances. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at
98.80 to 08.00 first 4'a at Pfi.^i to
96.28 and second 4's at 06.22 to 06. 0.
sive. National Lead losing 2J points,
Dealings were made, probably a-! a
result of the financial community's
interest in the liberty drive. Cut
standing Liberty Honda reacted
slightly.
Selling of rails, particularly Cana
dian- Pacific and its subsidiary "Sao"
at recessions of 2 to almost points.
provoked unsettlement in the active
list during the mid-sea.son. Liberty
bonds also yielded on increased offer
ings.
chicago rnoprcE.
Chicago. April 8.— Butter steady
receipts 4.585 tubs creamery extra*
40 extra firsts 9(ffi !9 1-2 firsts 37rff
S: seconds
Cheese steady daisies 2:'. 1-2
Americas 23 2.1 1-2 Long Horns 2:!
55)23 1-2: Twins 2:1 l-2®24.
the Honey.
Case Count, case included.
We Offer You
$8.80
Packing Stock Butter
28c
ll/nWii KC /ffflYWOt
fJM lti
I
STOCK MARKET
7 MAKES GAIN
of First «rartps
1
Stocks failed at the outset of jo
day's trading to maintain their gains
of last Saturday, rails :md industrial?
forfeiting large fractions. Anion
specialties like Sumatra tobacco, ami
minor metals, receptors were extcit-
S
per lb.
All delivered Grand Forks.
Northern Produce Co.
128 SO. THIRD ST.
11&-M0 Vnlted States Food Admln
ismtion license No. G-10109.
25
H. P.
Belt
Pull
|r^'
jfrtpX&N.
f*
i*
1* Ji Ul 1
LIVE STOCK MARKET]
Chicago Livestock
t'hicago, April 8.—Fresh supplies
of hoffs today tjere much more lib
jeral than hud been expected, and
prices went sbiirplv down grade. Hest
of t-atfie wyro hl
plain sorts met with slow sale. There
was 110 urgent call Cor sheep.
lieceipts 6R.000 weak mostly 25
centrs under Saturday's average: bulk
Hi.1.0 to $1 ?.f»i liKht $17.00 to I
?J (J. woUuM,. $7(&
Eggs higher, receipts 33,155 cases
firsts 31®32 ordinary firsts :0(ff ol grains 14, vear ago 71 oii^
at mark, cases included :0®31. j. Business in flaxseed was Tight today
NI'AV YORK PRODrCT..
S 17.65 mixed $16.80 to $17.#5 heavy
to $17.40: rough $16.00 lo
SIB 30 piss $ 1 2.75 to $16.70 cattle Chicago. April 8.—Definite an
unsettled -sheep weak. nouncement that trading in new style
'2 1,000 weak native steers ^0_U.ld -°J1
sir, 1n''r "»V-"-'n. T^i' gave the corn market today a new
In.oa! ..nd" $SK !«*«"•.. The change in rules makes
$«:
to $12.00 calves $11.00 to
Sheep receipts 14,000 steady .sheep
312.:0 to $17.50 lambs $16.00 to
2. 0.
SOl'TII ST. PAI IilVK STOCK.
Sotnli St. I'aul. Minn., April 8.—
I r«.«g receipts, r.. J(" 25c lower range
ij.SO
it
(.'attic receipts, 2,50fi kMlers steady.
.-•leers $i5.50(«'$ 14 cows and heifers.
$7 fa:
$ '. 'I veal ciil-.^s, 50i' lower $6 ft
jh:
Dl-Iil'TH (iitAI X.
Oats, standard, 92 3-4® 93: No. 3
white, 92 1-4@1-2 No. 4 white, 92@
1-4.
I Rye, No. 1, 2.81.
Barley, malting and Wisconsin,
1.75® 1.92 feed and rejected 1.65@
1 1.80.
I Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn, May, 1.27 1-4 Oats
86 1-2(8)5-8.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR..
Minneapolis, Minn., April 8.—Flour
unchanged. Shipments 52,130 barrels.
Rye 2.91® 2.92.
Barley 1.50 @1.90.
Bran 33.14.
FARM PRODUCE
Live Poultry.
I Spring roosters
Old roosters
Old Tom turkeys
I Cream (butter fat basis).
Packing stock (dairy),.
Miscellaneous Produce.
Hay, baled
I Potatoes, per 100 lbs. ..
Eggs, dos
WRITE TODAY
Write Us Today For the New Illustrated Booklet on
LAUSON 21-JEWELL
KEROSENE TRACTOR
We believe you need a Tractor of medium weight that will pull 4 plows,
a 30-inch separator or largest.ensilage cutter that can be used in a general
way on the farm, and is economical. After years of careful study of your con
ditions we are satisfied we have the Tractor you need.
f. Our Roller Bearings and enclosed Steel Cut Gears running in Oil, insures
against dust causing excessive wear and reduces friction to a minimum.
demonstration will show you the ability of'this Tractor to replace
farm labor and increase your acreage capacity. It is. years ahead of other
a to
I I BUILT UP TO A STANDARD. N0T DOWN TO A PRICE
We are distributors for the north half of North Dakota and northern
^Minnesota and would be pleased to hear from agents.
fiRAND FORKS|F0UNDRY COMPANY
,, |PfGRAilS FORKS, N. D.
the
Dulutil. .Minn.. April S.—Klevator
rei-c:pt- of domestic era inn: Wheat
none barley 2:i.J!00 busbcls, la -t year
i4,tlnfi flax l«,li)0 bushels, last year
1 2.-"0c. ...
aIlow
$ Iti.'Jo bulk $16,850} $16.95.
1
$1 stockers ai.d food en steady,
$i .T)(l''i $11.
l-licc1!5. none stead1.* lambs SStfD
ewes. S.)f/$H.
Shipments: V.'heat 18,200 bushels, counted later in sustain in
last year 43,800 luriheN: oats 2i,000
bushelK. last, year 2,300 barley 15,200
bushvUs. last year 4.100: rye 2,900 j1.xnircl. the visible
bushels, last year J,
100 bushels: fla.x Uhowed a big dccrca.se
tal wheat fi. year ago 16: flax 3, year
ngo 2: corn 1 oats 1, year n.£0 10:
barley 3. year ago 36. Total of all
14, vear ago 71 tru-k 20.
Potatoes higher, receipts 65 cars and confined to small trades. The
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota. market was nervous and after selling
hulk 85if? 100 do sacks l.OOfi 1.10. up at the sUirt, prices eased off on
the appearance of some offerings. The
ciose
New York. April 8.—Butter firm, of fresh demand. May closed 3-4 off
receipts 3,471. Creamery, higher than July lc off and October unchanged,
extras, 41 extras (92 score) 39 1-2© Operations in coarse grains were
40 1-2 firsts 39 1-4® 401 -4 seconds ,-estricted with small receipts, but
37 1-2 @39. prices held firm. Barley closed un-
Eggs irregular receipts 26,173. changed to lc up for spot. Rye closed
Fresh gathered extras 37® 38
The Busy Bee Gets
us strong on the springing up
8 extra unchanged for spot. Oats closed 1 3-8c U.lav
31 1-2
Up
firsts 34 1-2® 35 1-2 firsts
.14 seconds 30®31 1-2. 'Linseed, on track, 4.12®4.19 ar
Cheese irregular: receipts 2,110.
rive
State held specials 24® 25 1-2 do av-ifojd October 3.62 nominal.
eragerun23(®241-2i__i^iii_i___i_ oats on track 90 5-S@91 5-8 ar-
at 90 5-8 9- 5-8. Closing: jul"\
4.12 May 4.14 asked .July 4.09
Rye on track 2.88(5)2.90.
IIIAVAT KW'Ki: GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis.. April 8.—Corn,
No. 3 vellow, 1.70® 1.80 No. 3 white,
1,75@ 1.80 No. 3 1.60® 1.70.
Hkii
1XI0IMIQ
'CORN MARKET
GIVEN UPTURN
demand, but Definite Announcement Re
garding New Contracts
Boosts Price.
toS-S cents higher, with May 85 3-4
ascended again.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened provisions. Most of the business
was in lard and ribs.
».in the decline, a fair amount of
commission bouse buying took place,
and a rally ensued.
The government report showing 9.5
per cent more brood sows on farms
the ad
vance in the corn market. Besides,
owing to heavy clearances from the
supply total
::.2(!0.
Klevator receipts bonded
Barley 2.800 bushels, last year 8,100. c,prrli .y0 yellow $1.90® 1.93 Ko.
.No shipments. 13 yellow $1.65 ft 1.73 -No. 4 yellow
Dulutii car inspection: Wheat Nos. .(jiu,, ],55,
1 and 2 northern 1: other spring 1 Oats. No. 3 white 92 1-2® 83 staml
durum 2. hard winter 1 mixed 1: to-
ar(j 3-4@i3
j.o.
Ryc Xo 2
nominal
Barley $1.70 1.90.
Timothv $5.00ffr S.25.
Clover $28.00 & 31.00.
I'ork, nominal.
,i.ard, $25.05.
Ribs $23.32 23.82.
Corn— Open High. Low. Close.
May .... 1.26 "i 1.27 Vi 1.26% 1.27%
Oats—
April .no '.4 8SV4 .90
May .' .8 5% .86% .85 .86%
Pork—
May 48.00
I^ard—
May .25.67 25.72 25.62 25.72
Julv .... .26.02 26.17 26.00 26.10
Ribs-
May .... .24.15 24.27 24.12 24.20
July .... .24.65 24.75 24.62 24.72
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. X.
Minnea.polis, Minn.. April. 8.—
Wheat receipts 190' cars, compared
with 201 cars a year ago.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.55@1.65.
Oats. 3 white, 90 1-4@91 1-4.
Flax, 4.11 3 4.14.
HIGH MASS IS HELD
IN MEMORY OF THOSE
KILLED IN CHURCH
New York, April 8.—A solemn high
mass in memory of those who died
when a shell from a German long
range gun struck a church in Paris
on Good Friday was celebrated today
in St.. Patrick's cathedral here. It
was arranged by members of the
Catholic. Women's league headed by
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Representa
tives of the T'nited States army and
I navy and military and diplomatic at
taches of entente governments and
missions attended, together with the
state and city officials.
i,
France was represented by Andre
.09 jTardieu. high commissioner for his
J8 I government in this country Gaston
.20
Dairy Prod nets.
I Liebert, consul general here General
.65 A. Boucher of the army, and Ste
^OU^E^PINE PLOWS AND
iiWiiiW«iHfntwtiirtiV
vt«-
Thursda'
commercial grades of corn
7 phane J«auzanne. editor of the Paris
I Matin, and by marines/canteen work
18.00 jers, ambulance drivers and recruiting I organized "to look after the human
9) officials and members of the French welfare of the employed it was never
.30 I alliance and the French institute. I discarded. The tendency has been to
take out of the hands of superintend-
15
H. P.
Draw
Bar
Pull
f&iSifi
*—2?.'
Aviator Officer Declares
Men Eat Less When the
Table is Decorated.
Dallas, Texas, April 8.—Major E.
aviation school at Camp Dick,
demonstrating a theory that white
table linen and silver table service 'are
of value .as food conservation stimu
lants. He contends that a well dressed
table creates a feeling of contentment
among the soldiers, impels good man
ners and lessens food consumption.
The tables at Camp Dick are graced
with white cloths, linen napkins and
the real silver. The cadets' meals are
contract grades, and was expected to noticeably without the pell-mell at-
"dealings in future deliveries to|tendant upon usual army meals.
be at much higher prices than has I A bare counter, the major argues,
recently been the case. The fact that and a lack of table manners, eause
trading continued to be restricted in nine men out of ten to eat more than
volume for any one account, oper- they need. So the major figures that
a ted as .something of a handicap to at the price of laundering the linens
the bulls. Opening prices, which —one cent a day a man—he saves a
ranged from 1-4 to 3-8 cents higher, dollar's worth of food.
with May $1.26 7-8 to 1.27, were The mess hall at Camp Dick will
followed bv further gains. seat nearly 4,000 men at one time.
Oats tended upward with corn. Of- Jh\
ferings were light. After opening 1-2 'ood
n«*r?
*r«
to SS, prices reacted a little but then I f00"
Prices closed
llirni, 5-Sc net higher, with May
«he arrival of the cadets the hot
1H
Twenty prospective employment
managers, representing flivns engage4
on important war work and partteu?
larl.v shipbuilding, are enrolled in the
course. Laboratory work is being pro
vided by fifteen Rochester factories.
1
The training will consist of an in-
tensive study of methods to promote
activities affecting the huvian reia
tlons of the workers. The enormous
labor turnover in the shipyards which
has greatly slackened production is
evidence of discontent on the part of
the workers and the present ^course
aims to train men who will be able
to overcome these difficulties.
Among the many activities dealing
with human relations of the employ
ed are legislation, safety, education,
recreation, "hiring and firing," disci
pline, the wage system, pensions, sick
benefits, etc. This type of work al
though comparatively new was tried
to some extent before the war and
wherever a service department was
ents an(j
vv \*t\&*
... --'J$*
-I* '*,"*». V-JS-i.
GRAND FORKS, N. P., MONDAY, A^RIL 8. 1918.
WELL DRESSED
TABLE LESSENS
FOOD RATIONS
waiters first place the cold
the
table A few minutes be.
Paced around the tables. Led
the
the squadrons enter the
dining hall and file to their places,
Only the officer in charge of the
squadron is with them. At the com
mand "uncover" every hat is taken
off "seats," all are seated, and
"rest." they relax and begin eating.
While they eat the band plays popular
airs.
David F. Houston, secretary of agri
culture, was in Dallas recently and
ate mess «t Camp Dick. There is al
ways a. table for visitors and while
the secretary's visit was unexpected
and no special preparation had been
made for him, he expressed himse'f
as highly pleased with the menu, both
as to its quality and quantity.
This was the menu the day of the
secretary's visit:
Breakfast—Apples, corn meal mush
with cream, broiled ham, hashed
brown potatoes, cinnamon rolls, coffee
and milk.
Luncheon—Mexican slaw, broiled
frankfurters with mustard sauce,
steamed potatoes, string beans, stewed
tomatoes, peach pie, Apnerican cheese,
coffee and milk.
Dinner—Sweet relish, sirloin steak,
fried potatoes, lima beans, stewed car
rots ir^ cream, raisin pudding, tea or
milk.
SIX WEEKS' COURSE
FOR EMPLOYMENT
MANAGEMENT GIVEN
Washington. April 8.—Speeding up
of war production is given as the pur
pose of the six weeks' course of inten
sive training in employment manage
ment now in progress at the Universi
ty of Rochester, at Rochester, New
Tork. The council of national defense
in a statement issued today outlined
the need for employment experts
which caused the industrial service
sections of several departments of
the government including the Emerg
ency Fleet corporation, the ordnance,
quartermaster's, labor and navy de
partments to ask for the course.
foremen authority over the
management of the personnel and
place it in charge of a special depart
ment.
The war. the council of defense
points out, has given great impetus to
this new development. France and
England early discovered the import
ance of giving special attention to the
psychology of their war workers and
assigned specialists to give exclusive
attention to the mental and physical
needs of those employed in war plants.
A specific instance is cited in the
United State* where two factories
were working on war contracts. One
plant although paying lower wages
Ithan the other had a specialised em
ployment service and had less labor
troubles.
The supply of men competent to do
such work is woefully inadequate and
if the work is to be established men
must be trained for it. The sueeeas of
short time intensive training has been
demonstrated to government officials
jby the results of the three months
training course for army officers.
Men selected for this employment
training must.-be college men with
some industrial experience. It is aim
ed to have manufacturers engaged on
war contracts! select for training,
men who have shown unusual capa
bilities along this line.
Hides, Pelts. Wool. Elc.
tl
is predicted that a better demand will
develop during April.
PKLTS—Fair demand at good prlc-
e,-TALIXW—The
ARE RAISED
BirruiTLE
One Hundred Dealers to go
to Toledo to Make "Big
Drive."
7j. Steever, In command of the army tot began that (hey are not a luxury.
is tffey have advanced in price less than
any other commodity, notwithstand
ing there is a great shortage of cars,
and while the prices of everything else
have gone skyward.
Automobiles have proven since the
This disposition on the part of au
tomobile manufacturers to hold prices
at the lowest level consistent \with
good business in the face of a car
shortage is an indication of their fair
minded business methods and patri
otism, for automobiles are a war ne
cessity,
P. W. Miller, manager of the Orand
Forks Overland company In conversa
tion witK us today, said the recent
small advance in Overland cars still
leaves the price very low as compared
with advances in other lines, and giv
ing big values to the purchaser.
He states the late advance has caus
ed no slowing up of the demand for
Overland cars, and as he has repeat
edly told us, it is "how many can we
get?" and not "how many can we
sell?" His company is completely
cleaned out of small models and have
only a few of the larger models left.
-Transportation facilities and the fact
that "Overland" is helping win the
war on a large scale accounts for the
scarcity. He says that "Overland" has
over 5,000 on thertr service flag today,
and more ready to go when called.
J. E. Sand lie, president of the
Grand Forks Overland company says
he expects to take at least 100 dealers
to 'Toledo about May 1 for a big "drive
away" from the factory, this being
last resort to secure cars for his ter
ritory and w.hich will give Norlh Da
kota a lot of publicity.
"TIFEWITHOUT ait"!
ARMED GUARD
(By Edward K. Graham, President
of the University of North Carolina.)
Far from being a detached and un
accountable accident, this is the war's
inspiring and even sublime compensa
tion, that the time is at length ripe
for the final settlement for the whole
world of the conflict between two ir
reconcilable ideals governing the re
lations of men, that are at the roots
of all human progress—a conflict to
ward which from a thousand detach
ed battle fields the currents of his
tory have been converging through
all the patient centuries. From that
early dawn of time when man made
his first accidental fire captive and
nurtured that ftre in his fight against
his fellow animals, and cold and hun
ger. to his latest conquest of space
with the wireless, man's expanding
and aspiring life has been a flght for
just this ideal of freedom—to be free
ly at home, physically, mentally,
spiritually and poltically on this
planet, and so master of his environ
ment.
Through science and invention he
steadily linked the physical world to
gether and the political world into
wider and deeper units of under
standing, and co-operation and self
government and the Jiving spring
that was the source of all his rest
less striving and suffering and sacri
fice was the God-implanted. indomit
able belief in his innate rights to life,
liberty and the free pursuit of hap
piness.
"Paganism utterly denied such
rights. Tt allowed no value to a. man
as man man was what wealth, or
place, or power made him. Even
deep-visioned Aristotle, you remem
ber, taught that nature intended
some men to be slaves and chattels."
Tt
was
HIDES—The market remains very
quiet with prices low. Tanners are
looking for bargain lots and refuse to ___
oav to exceed 12c for Xo. 1 cured I They rest on opposite .bases. The one
hides delivered to tannery points. It draws Its law from what is called the
No. 2.
11c
•e
2»%C
,14%c
Cured Hides... 12c
Cured Ilulls
Cured Ctlf
Cured Kip JJC
Cured Kip. long haired 13c
Cured Deacon "skins.
each 11.8*
Cured horte hides, as ....
to diie, each....... .$1.60 to |I.M
Cared Ponies and «loe
horse hides, each... 1.50to
Chired Colt skins, each .10 to
Sheep pelts, as to si*e,
full wool, each.....
Clip* and shearling
polts
Tallow," tendered in
"barrels
Wool, unwashed. «ood
.lots, as to *ra«e....
Utte
11.00
2.6*
1.00
).«•
1.00 to
,«to
lie
lie
-Me to 00e
Above quotations subject to market
etaafw.wttlwat
the religion of Jesus Christ
gathering up the wisdom of the
struggling centuries that gave the fin
al status to man's value in the world
of things in the proclamation of the
common fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man.
That means so indefinitely much—
this doctrine of men as the sons of
God—in every human relation that
we have not even yet caught its full
significance. The history of the 1,800
years after Christ is the story of
man's effort to understand and di
gest into practice that simplest and
most wonderful of spiritual doctrincs
and apply it to the co-operative en
terprise of living together that we
call government. This practical at
tempt. to put his civil and political in
stitutions in accord with his spiritual
faith came at last and*it came here in
America. That is what America is.
We said that by nature all men are
and
of by ani
i, ivv
that governments
'for all the people that
rights begin in and with, the people
and go upward from them, and not
downward from the state. To the op
pressed of all 'nations it means a clear
pathway to merit of whatever kind
it ^meant having an infinite chance
and knowing you had^t.
The shot that was fired at Concord
as a proclamation of the divine right
of^he individual in government was
heard around the world—in England
no less than in America and France.
Following the French revolution and
the medieval despotism imposed on
the states of Europe by the settle
ment of 1814-15, freedom made its
separata- flght in Italy. Austria and
Germany, and by 1848 there was the
vision of "Europe as one great eman
cipated land." But that fabric of the
dream of freedom collapsed, as it had
done so often before, and under the
leadership of Bismarck in Germany
absolutism became once more ascend
ant, to remain so for TO years.
Bismarck, at that time, clearly
stated the issue it is the issue now,
and will be till the world is wholly
free. He said: "The strife, of princi-.
pies which has/Shaken Europe is one
In which no compromise is possible.
IUCO .... a a A. mmml 11 111 4W& n&ANlA AtllAK r^rt AH
market remain*
firm with high prices ruling.
RAW FURS—The fjir season Is
nearing its close and many of the ar
ticles now coming in show shedders
and bring prices accordingly. Wolf
and munkrat are bringing high prices.
Trapping season on jnihk and musk
rat ends April X5th.
I No. 1.
will of the people. The other rest* on
authority created by God"—by which
he meant hereditary military despot
ism. And he stated the logical method
of carrying out this policy the meth
od of "blood and iron." The issue is
the same, the method is the same
the glorious difference is that in
stead of being a conflict in separate
states or federations, as it has always
been before and as Germany sought
to make it in 1914—instead even of
Its being a flght to raa ke merely
Europe-* "an emancipated land," it is
now a clear flght to a finish, and with
out quarter, between national self
government and military despotism,
humanity and Germanity, for the lib
erty of the human race and the whole
trend of international and civilized
evolution.
MEN NONQUALIFIED
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
ARE BEING REMOVED
Washington, April .1.—Elimination
from the army medical reserve corps
of4 all men not qualified for active
sei vice has boon undertaken by
Surgeon General Gorgaa. It is esti
mated that 1,(00 commissions in the
reMrre will be revoked.
*Jr
Additional Herald Want Ads.
SALESMEN—Continued.
SALESMEN WANTED—FOR STAPLE
Utit backed by special selling plan
which gets business. Sold from fac
tory direct to merchant. Money mak
er for salesman and trade. Good pay
and permanent work. Box 49o, Iowa
WANTED—8
TDK 'SALESMEN
who can sell for two new food pro-« P®^KamDlin,
Ford intensifying light plugs, great*- be
Oak Park. 111.
SIDELINE MEN IF TOTT WANT A
real one write us quick. One order
a day pays you IS.00 to $10.00. No
samples to carry. Something new.
Csnneld Mfg. Co., 4003 Broadway,
Chicago, 111.
WANTED—HUSTLERS IN EVERY
county to sell groceries, paints, oils,
poultry and stock remedies and spec
ialties to consumer. Big profits. Con
solidated Grocery Co., Sioux City, la
Agents
BIG CONCERN ESTABLISHED 17
years wants at once, two live special
ty salesmen for 1918 age 35 to 5(i
new unequalled merchandising P'*ti
staple moderate priced poodp.
ual ctfmmission contract $35.00 weekly
for expenses. G. R. Williams. 1920
Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Dept.
16114.
SALESMEN—'TO SELL Ot'R YUCATAN
punch and other temperance bever
ages. Large commission and drawins
account to successful men. Easy sel
lers and big demand. Write M.
Mues, sales manager, 4 th and Market
Sts.. St. Louis, Mo.
TRAVELING SALESMEN—CAN MAKE
New York City.
big commissions taking orders for poR RENT—SMALL STORr.
hotel supplies. Excellent sideline., Mers Ave., near bridge.
Write today. Wm. H. Gallop Son,
3648 Fullorton Ave., Chicago, 111.
North Dakota. Vacancy April 15th »sed tires,
staple line for general retail trade.
Liberal commissions. 00 weekly
advance. Rice Co., 62T Williams Bldg.
Detroit.
SALESMEN—EXPERIENCE OR IN
experienced. City or traveling. Send
for our free book, "A Knight, of the
Gripj" and list of openings. Immedi
ate Employment service rendered mem
bers. Address nearest office. Nat I
Salesmen's Tr. Ass'n.. Dept. 236, Chi
cago, San Francisco. New_York.
SEED GRAIN.
GRIMM ALFALFA. SWEET CLOVER,
Marquis Wheat and Millet seed for
sale. Ask for prices -and free book
lets. Farm Department, International
Harvester Co.. Grand Forks. N. D.
WE WAVE A FEW THOUSAND BUSH
ejs cf choice Marquis seed wheat for
sale.nt S2.2R per bushel. Russell-Mill
er Milling Co.
FOR SALE—SEED FLAX. ALFRED
Peterson. R. !, East Grand Forks,
M'fn.
SEWING MACHINES.
MONDAY SPECIAL.
A few good second-hand sew
ine machines for sale. $5.00
and up.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
11 So. Third St.
Minneapolis. April 8.—George Rau
ser, captain of the 1917 University of
Minnesota football team, and star shot I
putter, has entered the naval officers'
tarining school in Chicago, it was an
nounced here yesterday. He is the
fourth Gopher star to enter the school,
the others being. Rondy Gillen. basket
ball captain Paul Carrol and Frank
McNally.
Herald Wants Bring Results,
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction
A. B. Rheinhart
100 N. 3rd St. Grand Forks, ?.!•
Grass Seeds
Montana Alfalfa, -j
Ponnd ZiOC
Grimm Alfalfa,
Ponnd OOC
Sweet Clover, lo
Ponnd &OC
Timothy, n-
Pound VC
Rye Grass,
Ponnd 1 O W
0. J. BARNES
Grand Forks, N. D.
FIELD
Flax, Oats, Barley, Etc.
A. G. SORLIE
5 So. 4th.
Gran's Forks
TOP PRICES PAIO FOR
HIDES,. WOOL
*eaew,
Alee Ospper, Brass. Iron.
Tiafoll. Auto Tires, Inner Tubes,
Rubber. Etc.
REDICK
JOHN BIRKH0LZ
While the market on hUee is im»
than tt was a moath ago,we are atwtl
the market to kV allTkl htttaPySPUS
i, and pay yea the fall auxkS
r*rf
Wfh prises. It win
yea to write or eell for rrteea.
SHOE REPAIRING.
THE. SHOE HOSPITAL
,,
S
0"a'nnd
ducts. Hoover -specials. Exclusive
brands, small samples. Good commis
sions. Give references and territory .nvrrn
covering. Address, Sales Manager, 1- SITUATIONS ffAm
West 26th St., Minneapolis, Minn. r^^^XiTTlOODCOOK.
SALESMEN WANTED—MEN TO SELL
M'^nt^'position
est seller of the year. Gives large even Htnck 720 Cedar St.. ht. 1^1.
ljght._ Big profits. Auto Specialty Co.,
Minn
DejXe'rs Ave.
Corner 5th St. ana
North Dakotm
^Parcel Post Paid One W.y
S"®jgS01^Rwa%^^NlPpH?es^owerin
c^ty.
Avft Qrand ForK
where daughter could
employed.
Pt«te «ages. Mrs
GARDENS OffRD AND HAR™\V
cd. Reasonable prices.
W. phone.
SPTUKLIA CORSFTS^
JULIA NELSON-ODD FELLOWS BLK.
Grand ^rks. N. 561-J-
STORAGB.
Household Goods Packed and Stored.
•Pmnovlts Furnituig_»nd_Carpe^?o^
STORES FOR REST^
Store 100 Feet .Deep, with
basement" .in £«. Hampshire
Building, North Third .^t.
SFCURITY TMPRO^ EMFNT CO.
406 First National Bldg.
LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS gTORE FOR RENT IN THE BENDEKE
representatives to sell shirts, under- Ridp., on Kittson Ave. The H. Ben
wear hoisery. dresses, waists, skirts.
direct to ho-.nes. Write for free sam- I
pies. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway,
SALESMEN WANTE!}--HIGH GRADE
traveling salesman capable of earning I _ri',rrs
JPED BAND INSTRUMENTS—BART
tones, altoes, melophones, tenors,
basses. Send description. Check on
acceptance. W. T. Chrlstianson. Mus
ical Instruments. Larimore. N. D.
MACARONI SEED WHEAT WANTED:
Apply Getts Tiano House, Grand
Forks, N. D.
WANTED TO KENT.
WANT
ED TO RENT«~-BLACKSMITH
shop and tools. Address Bob O'Netl,
Derrick, N. D.
WANTED tS RENT—6 ROOM. MOD
I em house. Address 660 Heral'd.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOB BIOS.
I Sealed proposals will be received at
I the office of Frank Garvey. president
Saner Sehonl district, Brocket, N. Dakota,
up to the hour of p. m.. April 25, 1918,
for the erectlrn of a one story brick
or concrete school building, with base
ment. for the Sauer Consolidated school
district, Walsh county, N. Dakota.
All bids must he in accordance with
plans and speeiflrationn preparer! by
Shannon Pcherer. architects. Devils
1
Government Says
Hatch More Chickens
Use
Queen Incubators
I.ake and Jamestown. N\ Dako s, and
must be aecompanied by a certified check
I for five per cpnt of the amount of the
proposal made payable to F. E. Kuhen,
treasurer of school board, as a guar
antee that the bidder will enter Into
contract and furnish bonds according to
law.
Birls will be received for plumbing.
heating and ventilating at same time
and in like manner.
I'lans may be seen at the Builders'
Exchange at Minneapolis and St. Vaul,
and at the offices of the clerk and of
the architects on or before April ,5th,
1!*1*. and 'superintendent of schools,
Grafton, N. D.
The board reserves the right to re
ject" any or all bidp.
(Signed) FRANK GARVEV.
,cf
ft
full
nv n„
with or with-
oiiV restaurant fixtures. .Apply.W- H.
Kelsey, or phone 639-L,
deke Co.
both phones.
typkwritbrs.
r£ AN-D
SECOND HAND TYPE-
for s(1ip,
$3,000 and expenses annually. Staple -pxri,anee. 321 DeMers Ave.. Grand
line to general merchandise trade. At
tractive proposition to dealers. Ad- _^_____^
dress Sales Manager 611 Hearst Bldg.,
Chicago. USUI) TIRES.
SALESMEN—EXCELLENT HERMAN I
ent position: capable salesmeni in ,«
Rpmtlco Typewriter
FEW BARGAINS IN
Vulcanizing and repa'r
work done. Joseph Mahowald, 129
DeMers Ave.. Grand Forks.
7
VKTKIUN'ARIAX.
EDWIN .T. DAVIDSON
Assistant State Veterinarian
309 First Ave. Both phones 122-1,.
Orand Forks, N.
WANTED TO ntrt.
MAIL OLD GOLD, SILVER, Dis
used jewelry, false teeth, mag
neto po'nts or platinum scrap
to Teeth Department, 546 Rice
St.. St. Paul. Minn. Cash value
by return.
WANTED TO BITY—ONE MORSE
power electric motor. B. .1/ Parson,
Forest River, N. Dakv
WAN'TllI) TO BI'Y—Continued.
T'reslilent.
G. R. GARVEV,
Clerk.
SHANNON & SCHERER,
Architects,
(Mar. 31, Apr. l-2-3-4-5-fi-7-S-91
KOTICB TO CONTRACTORS.
VHZTBBBXTT CHEKDTBY BVIX.DZVG
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
at the presidents office at the State
I Lniversity, Grand Forks, North Dakota,
jon April 16, 191S, at ten o'clock a. m„
for the construction of chemistrv build-
Intr, separate bids being rtijuire'd for
(I) the general contract: (2) steam beat
insr and ventilating: 3). plumbing and
M) wiring, according to plans and spec!
Ideations on file at the office of the und
ersigned. Bismarck. North Dakota at the
business office of the Cniversitv, Grand
Forks, North Dakota, and at the Build
ers Exchanges of Grand Forks, Bis
marck, Fargo, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago. A certified check
ror fhe per cent, must aceompany bids.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS.
By Charles Llessman, Secretary.
(March 19 to Apr. 9.)
»o. una.
TBBAwmr
trsvAMnawr
o*tiob or qoHrrmnus or
ti
WOE I
FUR CO
cvBmsBcr
February 2. -»n.
WHIREA8, by satisfactory eTdenea
presented to the undersigned, ft baa been
UUA—1 «5pp,,r
that
Jornr
BROS.
«i Vint Ave
NATIONAL
BANK OF GRAND FORKS"
of
yvif
UGr*nd,
Fork«
u^„»^.C!.m.pl
in the ceunty
Fyrk»,1*nd ®»ate of North Da-
ed
w'th
the provis-
ute"
'he ""'ted States,
.'•""P'ied witb before aa
Vi? .,ha."
be
authorised to oeaa
of buikinr:
—V.2JL THERBFORB,
I.
John Skeltoa
Williams, comptroller of the currency.
te.jgr*»y_ certify that
»?i?JTS'^58T,tRN national
In GRAND FORKfT
of
o™nHV'iJrandJF,'rk'4of
,n
th*
ceuatr
2«»? Forks and state Nerth Da
to comvntnM th#
tle^flftv'
Bbo*
hundred aod ilztyilM
8tataa. Sututes ef the Unite*
i£"^^®»®ION ef th^ Seandlnevfan
Amarlcan Bank of Grand Forks, N. f).
la TESTIMONY WHBRBOF wltnaaa
saal of emoathls mmSS
*a^of Fabruarr, 1011.
W
rkbi.ton wtlliaiu,
Comptroller ef the Currency.
GERMANS DEPORTED.
Delhi, April t.—it is announced that
an Germans-in Slam, men and women,
have been deported to India.
"V SssSi