Grand Forks herald. [volume], August 20, 1918, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Sport
NEW YORK AND
PIRATES SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
Pittsburgh Has it Easy in
First, and Loses by One
in Second.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 20.—The Giants
and Pirates split a double header
yesterday, Pittsburgh winning the
first game, 8 to 1, and New York the
second, 2 to 1.
First game:
Second game:
•ft-
CIVIL SERVICE:—U. S. Government
wants ambitious, intelligent MEN and
WOMEN for Civil Service. Refined, non
genial work. Paid vacations. War
creates 18,000 new positions in Wash
ington alone. Write for booklet. Inter
national Correspondence Schools, Box
•13, RR. Scranton, Pa.
CONTRACTING:—Carpenters, bricklay
ers, cement men wanted to learn con
tracting, building, structural work, ar
chitecture. War times demand experts.
Good pay. Qualify AT HOME in SPARE
TIME. Free booklet. International
Correspondence Schools, Box 913, RR.
Scranton, Pa
ELECTRICITY:—Electricians wanted
everywhere. Big pay. Quick advance
ment. Learn electric wiring, lighting,
telephony, etc., AT HOME In SPARE
TIME. Indorsed by Edison, Strtmmata.
Free booklet. International Correspond
ence Schools, Box 913 RR., Scranton, Pa.
ELECTRICITY:—Railway men—elec
tricity is fast replacing steam. Get
ready for a big Job. Prepare AT HOME
In SPARE TIME. Recommended by
power and transportation officials. Free
booklet. International Correspondence
Schools^ Box 913, RR., Scranton, Pa.
SALESMANSHIP:—Big opportunities in
South America for salesmen, office
men. mining men, mechanical, electrical
engineers. Good pay—rapid advance
ment. Learn AT HOME in SPARE
TIME. Women fill places of men gone
to front Free booklet. International
Correspondence Schools, Box 913, RR.,
Scranton, Pa.
STENOGRAPHY:—Stenographers want
ed. Men and women. Experts earn big
money. Congenial work—rapid advance
ment Many opportunities in Govern
ment service. Prepare AT HOME In
SPARE TIME Free booklet. Interna
tional Correspondence Schools, Box 913,
RR. Scranton, Pa.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WALK ERECT
.i&M AT EIGHTY
Because a man. or woman Is old
does not -mean that they must walk
•long bent over and supported with a
cane. A man can be as vigorous and
Healthy at eighty as at twenty if he
•ids the organs of the bodyin per
forming-'their.- functions.
fAlldlseases .whether of a malignant
•or
weak character tend to tear away
Mfcwr vitality. m'uat counteract
in its incipient stage it you
&/'i|WtoM--.ilTe a happy and useful long
.^QQXiD "MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
preparation that
Mi osedall over the World, contains,
-i^..t
iia combined with strength
.. fcnft •yrtetti-cleaning herbs,
cnpsoles are a prescription and
aridareyrtiU bei/ig used by
bp dalfr pteetfee. They
•a'- Iheir meftf lit relley
... kMwr and bladder
•od ailments Arising
i«f «rle •cld.ln the
its and
Warn*
Hkirftm OH Cap
•llNrtiAble druggists.
Imitations.
mmm
Kg®
&S
R. H. E.
New York 1 9 2
Pittsburgh 813 0
Causey and Rariden Comstock and
Schmidt.
R. H. E.
New York 2 6 5
Pittsburgh 1 7
Toney and Rariden Cooper, Smith
and Schmidt.
Teams Joggle Ball.
St. Louis, Aug. 20.—After playing
two games of the present series with
out an error, both sides juggled the
ball yesterday, errors behind Ames
proving the more costly and Phila
delphia broke its losing streak by
winning from St Louis, 7 to 1. Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 7 9 3
St Louis 1 6 4
Prendergast and Adams Ames,
Tuero and Brock.
Rods Bunch Hits.
Cincinnati, Aug. 20.—By bunching
nine hits with three passes and a wild
pitch in the sixth and seventh innings,
Cincinnati scored eight earned runs oft
Marquard and beat Brooklyn yester-
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING:—Ad Writers and Man
agers wanted—profitable, dignified
work. Prepare AT HOME in SPARE
TIME. Indorsed and recommended by
hundreds of successful students. /War
time demand for WOMEN"ad writers.
Free booklet. International Correspond
ence Schools, Box 913, RR. Scranton, Pa.
AUTOMOBILE:—Many opening for gar
age men or chauffeurs. Big pay travel
advancement. Expert training necessary.
Qualify AT HOME in SPARE TIME.
War-time opportunities for TfOMEN.
Send for booklet. International Corre
rspondence Schools, Box 913, RR. Scran
ton, Pa.
day, 8 to 4, in the third game of the
series. Score:
R. H. E.
Brooklet 4 11 2
Cincinnati 8 16 1
Marquard and Archer Schneider
and Wingo.
Speed Martin in Form.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—Speed Martin
held Boston to three "hits yesterday,
while Chicago batted Crandall freely,
and shut out the visitors 2 to 0.
Pasert's walk, Merkle's triple and
Deal's single scored the locals' runs.
Score:
Have Now Lead of Four
Games With But 14
Left to Play.
Boston, Aug. 20.—Boston took the
second game of the important series
with Cleveland yesterday, 6 to 0,
giving the Red Sox, with 14 games
to play, a lead of four games over
the second place Indians. Jones held
Cleveland, h,!s old team, to two hits.
Score:
Chicago 4 6 1
New York 10 1
Minn and Schalk Cad well and
Walters.
Win in Fourteenth.
Washington, Aug. 20.—Foster's
triple and Judge's sacrifice fly gave
Washington a run in the 14th inning
and a 3 to 2 victory yesterday over
St. Louis. Johnson fanned twelve
batsmen. Score:
St. Louis
Washington
V*
R. H. E.
Boston 0 3 0
Chicago 2 9 0
Crandall and Wilson Martin and
O'Farrell.
BOSTON TAKES
SECOND GAME
FROM INDIANS
R. H. E.
Cleveland 2 1
Boston 6 11 0
Coveleskie, McQuillan, Enzmann
and (VNeill James and Agnew.
Athletics "Win.
Philadelphia, Aug. 20.—Gardner's
single, following two bases on balls,
two infield hits and Bush's error,
won for the Athletics yesterday, 9 to
8. Score:
Detroit j) 6 5
Philadelphia 9 10 0
Jones, Kall'o and Spencer Gregg,
Adams and McAvoy.
Champs Take Another.
New York, Aug. 20.—Chicago made
it two out of three from New York,
winning their last game of the sea
son in this city yesterday by a score
of 4 to 1. Score:
R. H. E.
2 12 0
3 8 3
STANDING OF CLUBS
National League.
W. Ti,
Chicago 73 39
New York 64 45
Pittsburgh 59 53
Cincinnati 56 55
Brooklyn 51 60
Philadelphia 48 61
Boston 48 63
St. Louis 48 71
Pet.
.652
.587
.527
.505
.459
.440
.432
.404
American Ijeague.
W. T,.
Boston 67 45
Cleveland 66 50
Washington 63 52
Chicago 55 5fi
New York K3 56
St. Louis 53 58
Detroit 49 63
Philadelphia 45 68
Pet.
.598
.569
.548
.496
.486
.477
.437
.398
NEBRASKA VOTING TOD
AT.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 20.—Nebraska
electors are voting today to -select
party nominees who are to make the
political race in the fall election for
the United States senate, the lower
house of congress, the governorship
and other state offices. Chief inter
est in the outcome of the voting
centers in the gubernatorial-' and
senatorial contests in the Republican
and Democratic primaries.
Because
your vision seems to' be perfect
1» no valid reason to believe that
your eyes are not la need ot as
sistance.
Freauentlysthose who M* best
*re in the most need of glasses.
8EE 1?S 4k, BEE BtJffKH..
Yesterday's Sports
Iowa City high school rifle team,
recently awarded one national cham
pionship for *918, may lose thd
honors of tournament number two.
Competitors protested that the team
violated the rules by using too many
targets.
Fully 150 women are entered for
the women's national golf
politan A. A. U. at New York.. He
scored 31 points, beating ten rivals
^Obstacle Coarse
Makes Hurdle Race
I
Cal blVhe waUCrtd
director of the athletic division of, the ,Jcloer
training camp commission which he- fairlv ai-Hvn
made on a recent visit to the camp.
director of the athletic division nf Srj7_?rarose
The obstacles have been arranged
with a view to acquainting the sol
diers with the conditions they will en
counter in actual jvarfare. Among
them are brush hurdles, a shallow
trench seven feet wide, wire entagle
mentS, a fence three-and-a-half feet
high, plank bridges over sixteen-feet
trenches and a seven-foot wall which
must be scaled within one minute aft
er reaching it without assistance ex
cept when the rifle is used in the drill.
Then the men may aid one another.
According to John R. Case, athletic
director of the training camp com
mission at Camp Kearney, the obstacle
course serves to take the fear out of
the men and makes them tackle un
usual barriers with more dash and
resolution. The wire entanglements
and the 7-foot wall give them the
most trouble, he says. In a recent
test in which 121 men participated, 17
'5?ri
c®nt
R. H. E.
R. H. E.
failed on the entaglement
obstacle while 10.7 per cent were un
able to climb the wall.
200 MEN ARE
TAUGHT SWIMMING
DAILY AT CAMP
Washington, Aug. 20—Classes con
taining two hundred men are taught
swimming daily at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes,
111., according to. Walter Camp, head
01 the Athletic Division of the Navy
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities. The instruction is
carried on in immense tanks because
ij^a*ers Lake Michigan are too
cold for swimming.
The swimming classes are under
the supervision of Herman P. Olcott,
athletic director of the Navy Train
ing Camp Commission at the Great
Lakes Station. According to Mr Ol
cott, a large number of men from the
inland and Middle Western States
were unable to swim when they re
ported, but by the time they are ready
for sea duty, they will all have been
taught the aquatic art.
A nujnber of records have been
broken recently in swimming meets
held at the Station. At one meet,
Perry McG-illvray, one of the swim
ming coaches, won a 220-yard event
against Khanomoku, in open water
before a crowd estimated at 40 000
Mr. McGillvray's time was two min
own world's record by almost three
utes, 21 seconds, thus beating his
seconds.
MAN AND WIFE
RE-UNITED AFTER
LONG SEPARATION
St Louis, Mo.. Aug. 20.—Mrs. Zea
lia Phelan has been re-united with
her husband after a separation of
eighteen years during 1 which time
she was under the impression that
her husband had died and that she
had buried him. Instead, she had
buried another man who perished in
the Galveston flood of 1909.
After her husband's supposed death
Mrs. Phelap re-married -and then,
after the death of her second hus
band recently, she learned that her
first husband had become demented
searching the country for her.
When the great flood overwhelmed
the Texas city, Mrs. Phelan relates,
she and her husband became separ
ated during the excitement. Phelan
did not return and Mrs. Phelan began
a search of undertaking establish
A few yearn later she married
E. Hardpert in Alton, 111.
A
r—
agoi,
niw)A
E5 »ff.
ni
?,
0tt
Zealla.
he 1
Phelan's reason, and Mrs. Phelan ob
tained his release from the institu
tion.
Phalan'M «ao*a« n*1 lf«M nk^f «_ "'•L*
qerw«uay called on.Finland t? hjlp
htf up 'tojrard Archangel, and Fin-
Think we ar® going to feed her If she
flghU tisT Not much.
^..m
tmr
,-rPemng
lo
at
Famp*
Kearney'
cai., by the war department commis1
sion on training camp activities at the
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST *0, Wit Itf
row*
tourna-
ment at Indian Hil, north of Chi
cago, which will open next week.
Directum J. won the Belmont 2:05
pace of the Grand Circuit races at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in straight
heats. Two heats were in 2:04 1-4
and one in 2:05 1-2.
John Helium, Norwegian all
around champion, recently arrived, Onwiincr Duipf huf PA
won the Petathlon of the Metro-
CORN MARKET
ACTIVE TODAY
IS SJUiet DUt Ke-
ports of Damaged Crbps
Start Things.
I 17 Chicago,' Aug.' 20.—The corn mar- lambs $17.75 choice wether lambs
Look Very laine Opened quiet but coon displayed held at $18.50 lambs 'choice and
activity and strength on crop damage prime, $17.65 @$18.
Washington, Aug. 20.—An obstacle
course which makes the ordinary
hurdle race seem tame in comparison
.i.ea uctoDer ro
August advanced 4 cents,
suggestion of Dr.* JosepT"E:"Raycroft: changed at and soldTo'n
„_:'J
9A
8
s_
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20.—
Wheat receipts, 4il cars, compared
with 234 cars a year ago. Cash:
No. 1 northern old, $2.29.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.78®1.83.
Oats—No. 3 white, 69 3-4 @70 1-2.
Flax, $4.53 l-2@4.56 1-2.
35 CIRCUS MEN
ARRESTED FOR NOT
HAVING THEIR CARDS
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20.—
Thirty men, employed by the Ring
ling Brothers circus, were arrested
here today by special agents of the
department of Justice for being un
able to produce their registration
cards. Soldiers from the aviation
mechanics school in St. Paul assisted
in the raid.
Many youths u/ider 21 years of
age were found to be employed, due
it was said to the shortage of men
called to war.
FREIGHT llATES INCREASED.
Washington, Aug. 20.—The Paciflq
and Arctic Railway and Navigation
company wad authorized today by
the interstate commerce commission
to increase its class' rates on freight
by $5 to $8 a ton on shipments from
Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouvjer and San
Francisco to Dawson and points on
the Yukon river. A similar increase
also was granted on class rates on
shipments from Sk'agway to interior
Alaskan points.
i'dentifled'a bodVBas='that "of'^helan 5tt7T9T8, 'is
Herald Wants Bring Results.'
LEGAL NOtlCE
WOTZOB TO BVXXA USIWU
a oearen 01 undertaking establish- Pursuant to resolution of the city' *rnw«r.
ments and morgues. Finally she J?uncj1 ?'th® city of Grrand Forks. N.
identified a body as that of Phelan ^ugjist
clty of
aay,B
V»OI
the entire country searching for his
wife.
Worry over her, superinduced: by
Phelan said he had traveled overt Addition and also alongside and* abut-
entire country searching for his "Whe1'^? «%1^5S,.e%aftdbl0?o,Ln
MIA4a4 M# A abmam'A nn I ill..
6th- 1918-,*no\?ce
U*t?^HT •'TOLO -TOO
TO pSKe THAT CAT OOT
A^D L.OSE HIM-
-71
L®
Octoer rose to .73. Trading
Oats No. 3 White .71 .72 1-2
standard ,71 1-4 .72 3-4.
Rye No. 1, $1.67 $1.69 1-2 No.
2 nominal.
Barley $1.01 $1.05.
Timothy $6 $9.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard $26.67.
Ribs $24.25 $25.12.
Crop damage reports and strength
at Kansas Oity held the- market
strong and the close was 2 1-4 to
2 5-8 over yesterday, with October at
$1.65 7-8.
The close was firm and higher.
Corn—
Open. High. Low. Close
1.61% 1.65 1.61* 1.64%
1.63% 1.66 1.63% 1.65%
Sept.
Oct.
Oats—
Sept.
Oct.
.70%
,72%
.73%
.74%
Pork—
Sept.
Oct.
Lard—
Sept.
Oct.
,70%
.72%
.73
.74%
44.30
44.75
44.90 44.60
26.80
26.97_
Ribs-
Sept.
Oct.
26.77
26.87
26.77
26.90
25.00
25.22
24.85
25.00
25.00
25.22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—Flour un
changed. Shipments 72,447 barrels.
Barley, 84@99.
Rye, 1.66® 1.67.
Bran, 29.31.
notice is
and bnriWl At rneian hereby given to each owner and occupant Cured hides ........ 1S*C
a riv i„t of the real property hereinafter descrlb- Cured-bulls ,16c
A few years later, she married ed. to hniM anH uu.. 1
after the first publication of Curofl kip
"noi® °t^t® Hospital. While passing this notice, in front .of and alongside Cured kip, long hair
throifgh the hospital she came face the real property hereinafter described.
to face with her first husband. The *ald aidewaiks requlred t& be c'"^: neicon 'sltlna
great shock of the reuhion restored -1?.-
con"tructe1
Mid^'bu7 durtZTth. J5S2U Wlll tike notice^hat in the «^St°S _.P**
re at a of is a re to on a re In
a a I a a
unbalanced.. Physicians said the |n
lury from the blow would have been
healed speedily/if 1 could only have
o&tS1!.
1
CHICAGO IiTVE STOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—Hogs 23,000
market good for hogs, steady to-ten
cents higher. Others slow to steady.
Heavy butchers 19.30@ 19.75 medium
and light butchers 19.60@19.95 light
hogs $19.25®$20.10 heavy packihg
$18@$18.75 medium and mixed
packing $18.15@ $19,251 roughs
$17.50®$18 bulk $lp5$19.90 pigs,
good and choice, $18®$18.50.
Cattle receipts, 12,500 market
tatrong to 15c higher. Calves 25c high
er, a rew going to outsiders at the
new records price of $18.
Sheep receipts 15,000 market slow
and steady to lower. Best native
ana sieaay 10 lower. Best native
activity and strength on crop damage prime, $17.65®$18.50 medium and
reports, with shorts getting under good $16.25S)$17.65 culls $10@$14
cover. September, which sold at feeders $16.50@$17.75 ewes choice
$J..61 7-8 at the opening, advanced and. prime $12.85@$13.25 medium
to $1.63 3-4. October rose to $1.65. and good $1U25@$12.85 culls $4.50®
August advanced 4 cents. $9 choice breeding ewes $12.50@
Oats felt the corn strength to some $18.25.
opened
5 U-8
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK,
was South St. Paul, Aug. 20.-—Hog re
ceipts 2,500 steady 5c lower range
••or ceipis z,ouu sieaay &c lower
Provisions were dull but higher at $18.75@$19 bulk, $18.90@$19.
the opening. Cattle receipts, 3,500 killers steadv,
Corn'No., 2 Yellow nominal No. 3 steers $6.25@$17.50 cows and heiit
YeUow $1.80 $1.81 No. 4 Yellow ers, $7@$12 veal calves steady, $6.50
A id
$1.70 $1.75.
®$15 stockers and feeders steady,
$6®$12,
Sheep receipts 400 25c lower
lambs $10®$16.25 wethers $7@$13
ewes $5 @$12.
MHJWAUKKE MVE STOCK.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20.—Hog re
ceipts 2,000 10 15c lower prime
heavy butchers, $19.50@$19.75 light
butchers $19.65® $19.90 fair to prime
light $18.50@$iq,70.
Cattle receipts 700, steady calves,
1,000, steady sheep 500, lower.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—Butter firm re
ceipts 7,164 creamery extra 44 1-2
firsts 41 l-2@44 seconds 40@41 1-2
standards 44 1-2 @3-4.
Eggs firm receipts 13,856 cases
firsts 37®38 1-2 ordinary firsts 35®
36 1-2 at mark, cases included 36®
37 1-2.
Cheese steady daisies 26 1-4@1-2
twins 25 1-4@ 1-2, Americas 26 1-2
long horns 26 l-2@27 brfck 30@l-2.
Potatoes unchanged receipts 52
cars Minnesota Ohios bulk 2/35 @2.45,
do in sacks 2.55@2.60 do white 2.60
@2.65 Wisconsin early Ohios. 2.30
2.35 Wisconsin whites, 2.50@2.60.
Poultry, fowls 28@30 1-2 springs
31.
FARM PRODUCE
Uve Poultry.
Good .I^ens lSo
Old Roosters 10c
Old Tom Turkeys 15b.
Eggs (Ruts out) pei^ doi. .*..... 35c
Packing stock butter, per lb 32 %c
METAL MARKET.
New York, Aflg. 20.—The Metal
Exchange quotes lead unchanged
spot, 8.05 spelter quiet East St.
Louis delivery spot, 8.87 1-2@9.12%.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New
York. Aug. 20.—Butter firm
receipts, 7,540.
ad
the follow-
ir. 10-wii: 1 wen
On the south side of«Ninth avenue. Cared horse hides, as
1- alongside and in front of lots 2, S, 4, to sise, each...... $t.E0 to K.00
«wv»w Biuew^inn BIIMI UB poll
structed of cement or cement tiles, and
a must be six O) feet In width and sbMl
each
Cur-Cd -.?na
Iiin iaiiuro wr iicsiei !, ui CQMiniOl'llia A»nunrt, icuuvrou m.:
rebuild the afpreaald jildewalks abut- barrels 14%c
Worry about p^rks, arid a^pec?a° assessment^^H^bS Dafk medium
levied agatnst ssld real propertyCoarse wools
t%y orajBr. oi zjia ciiy cot
f°Byhorl?r!®of
Dated. Angust Sth, lMI,
H.,11.
:S
iSF4tV. ifiK,,.
W.
W.
Forks, arid a- soeeial asseaament.' win Dark medium ....-.... ,52c to 53c
Coarse wools .....
.i.....52c
to 646
t|rt city council.
ALEXANDER, City Auditor.
li-to, mi.)
•V.'-V
P***9j
I OlD-OUT
Aor -uotnr.
MC5EU.F-
jj
Eggs irregular receipts, 20,084.1
Cheese, firm receipts, 4,398 piar
kets unchanged.
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc,
4 —.—
Fornlshed by the Redick Hide A
Far Co.
Hides—Prices havey been set on
hides and skins for August, Septem
bep and October. The prices given
herewith represent only a small mar
gin of profit.
Sheep Pelts—Full wool pelts are
bringing high- prices. Short' wooled.
Iambs, shearlings and clips at full
values.
Tallow—-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. Thjere are' re
ports that the government will1 set the
price on this commodity 1 later on. '.
Wool—IT1? war industries board
has fixed the prices of the 1918 clip
of wool as those established \July 30,
1917, at Atlantic seaboard markets.
The government allows licensed deal
ers to buy on the basis of Appended
quotations which take into considera
tion one and one-half cents per pound
gross profit. allowed dealers, freight
charges and shrinkage. We have a
government license to handle wools
ahd they can (he shipped to us at
Grand Forks'but only direct: from the
rnM^ WllM1
ed, to build and construct sidewalks in Hides taken Off during May,' June
Aiion, 111. accordance with the requirements of and July l%c per pound less thaw
Aften Hardpeji's death a few weeks ordnances KVe™1"® sidewalks of nrices above/ Mentlon must be mada
Mrs. Phelan vtaited Alton the
Hi?
Grand Forks, N. D., at Ms n*
ttiAiv* niMvfaM nMi own expense* subject to the approval of ill© p6riod or taKe-oft.
a"dil_whi'e
the street commissioner, wlttth twenty Cured calf ......... 82c .aou
No. I.
.14
Hides taken Off during May,' June
82c:
20c
.30%
.18%
18c
curea Deacon
^.16%
"lt,nB'•1.7S
1.50
Ponies and
glue horse hides,
each .-.
Cured ?olt
each
skins.
1.5* to 2.60
.60. to 1.00
3.60
1.00,
.12%
•sSffBSSSiaf'jtn..K,«Mc
Fine medium j«gc to 50c
Fine wools................ .(2c 'to 44c
[ool should he tled Jn fleeces with
wool twine, sheared side outside.
Heavy shrinkage lots from to 4o
less than above srlcss.
miom
Am*
W
1V
STOCK MARKET
RAISED TODAY
Liberty Bonds Reach New
High Level of 101.10
This Morning.
New York, August 20.—Wisconsin
Central was prominent'among the
low priced rails on the Stock Ex
change* today, advancing 1 3-4 points.
Union Pacific and St. Paul preferred,
gained one point each. Qeneral
motors was again active despite re
cent restrictions, advancing 2 1-4 and
gains of 1 to 2 1-3 points were re
corded by American Telephone,
American Can, steel fo'undarles, rail
way steel springs and Baldwin loco
motive.
Liberty 3 1-2's were lifted to the
new high record of $101.10, related
issues showing greater steadiness.
The activity and strength of Can
adian Pacific at a further advance of
3 3-4 points was the feature of the
early dealings in the stock market
today. Other rails, including some
of the-low priced issues, were higher
by liberal fractions to one point.
Marines supplemented their gains of
the previous session and other strong
stocks included American smelting,
American sugar, Sumatra tobacco
and United States rubber. United
States Steel gained a half point and
specialties were represented by New
York air brake which declined .4 3-4
points.
Accessions to the wider and more
active market of the early afternoon
embraced coal shares, notably Nor
folk and Western and Pittsburgh and
West Virginia, also Western Union,
shippings and specialties eased slight
ly, industrials showing no materia)
change.
BOND MARKET.
New York. Aug. 20.—Liberty 3 1-2
per cent bonds, continuing their up
ward course sold at 101.10, attaining
a new high mark on the stock ex
change today.
9
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20.—Corn
No. 3 yellow 1.77 to 1.80 No. 3 white
1.90 to 1.95 No. 3, 1.75 to 1.78.
Oats standard 72 1-4 to 73 No. 3
white 713-4 to 73 No. 4 white not
quoted. 1
Rye No. 2, ^641-2.
Barley malting and Wisconsin 98
to 1.06 feed and rejected 90 to 1.00.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn—September, $1.54 6-8'
October, $1.66.
Oats—September, 73 October,
7 4 2
DUIIUTH GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 20.—Elevator
receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat 2,900 bushels, last
5,800 oats 3,700.
Oats closed 2 1-8 up barley un
changed and rye 3 cents up.
Close: 1 Linseed cu- track and ar
rive, $4.60 Septembers $4.60 bid
October, $4.53 1-2 ibid November,
$4.46 bid December, $4.36 bid._
Oats on tfackf 70 1-2 @71 1-3 ar
rive, 7-0 1-2. 1
Rye to arrive, $1.68 bid.
Barley, on track, 76 @98.
JOHN BIRKH0LZ
Money Always on Bead for rlral
Mortgage Vara
GRAND FORKS, N. A
J—TOP PRICES PAID FOR *-1
HIDES, WOOL
Oalf Skins, Kits, Tallow, Ite,
Also Copper. Brass. .Iran.
Tinfoil, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes,
Rubber. Btc.
REDICK1""
Established 188*.
FUR CO
Ocsad rorfcs
WANTED
!iiSS'
firing in your- old scrap iron.
Will pay you 16.00 per tdn. 'Can''
use: any quantity whether large or
small. Special prices for carload
lots.
Tfetefetiooe N. W, ltia
C0"1.' First Avel, Grind Forks, H.. D,
i————
HOME
CUTTER IiEAGUE FORMED.
Washington, Aug. 20i—With the
idea of making cutter racing one of.
the foremost sports in the United
States Navy, a cutter league has baen
formed among the. stations of the
First Naval District, through the.
efforts of George V. Brown, District
Athletic Director of the Navy De- ..
partment Commission on -Training
Camp Activities. The formation of
the league is the suggestion of Walter
Camp, head of the Athletic Division
of the Navy Training Camp Commis
sion. Plans are being formulated for
a series of races to be held every Sat
urday- at the different Stallone in the
District
LEGAL NOTICE
ClTATIOH.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
)ss.
County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Ellingsen Dfthlen, Deceased.
O, E. Dahlen, Petitioner,
Against
Kari Ellingsen, Kjerstl Krist
offerson, Marie Krlstofferson.
Hans C. Egge, John Bridston,
Treasurer of Grand Forks
County, and. all Other Per-
sops Interested In Said
-Estate, Respondents.
The State, of North Dakota and the Said
County Court to the above named
Respondents, Greetings:
YOU, AND 'EACH OF YOU, are here
by cited and required to be and appear
before the county court of the county
of Grand Forks, in' said state, at thev
office of the county judge of said coun
ty, at the court house In the city of
Grand Forks, in said county, on the"
11th day of September A. D. 1918, at 10
o'clock a m„ of that day, then and
there to attend the hearing on the peti
tion of O. E. Dahlen, that letters of
administration Issue to Northwestern
Trust company, a corporation of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, on the estate of
John Ellingsen Dahlen, deceased, and
to show cause, if any there be,'why the
prayer contained in said petition should
not be granted.
Persona] service of the above cita
tion at least ten C10) days prior to such
hearing on John Bridston, county treas
urer
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald, once' a week for
three successive weeks, the la*t publi
cation to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such hearing, on all other
above named respondents.-
A
DDtei9?8rand
forks'
NOTICE or XOBTQJLOZ
year
Duluth car inspection:
Wheat No's' 1 and 2 Northern 1
No. 3, 1 total wheat 2, year ago 3
Oats 2. Total, all 4, year ago 15 on
track 10.
The upturn in flaxseed continued
today under tfie influence of bidding
to cover contracts. The light spot
situation was again a factor. Offer
ings were light and final prices were
at the top for the session. Septem
ber closed 8 1-2 cents up October
5 1-2 certts up November 6 cents up
and December 4 cents up.
A
••7' H. •. .'•• ,• -. vi mh
AJH iF IT HADN'T
©Et^i toi^THe
CAT lt ME.VER,
FOUND
ia
few?'*
jVr
is!
'•'i
1
1
N* D"
(Court Seai) L. K.
A^ffust 3rd,
HASSEJLL,
Judge of the County Court/
(Aug. 6-13-20)
WOVZOB TO OSEDITOU.
STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA,) I
)ss. I
County of Grand Forks. )..
IN' COUNTY COURT."
In the Matter of the Estate of William
G. Nlsbet, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by A. J. Kin
caid, administrator of the estate of
Willlami G. Nisbet, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons havln?
claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to
the said A. ,T. Kincaid, at Grand Forks.
N. D., within four months after the first'
publcation'of this notice.
Dated August 5th, A. D. 1918.
A. J. KINCAID,
Administrator.
First publication August 6th, 1918.
(Aug. 6-13-20-27)
70U-.
CLOSUBE BAUI.
Default having been made In the terms
and conditions of the mortgage here
inaftier described by reason of the fail
ure of the mortgagors to pay one prin
cipal, ndte for Orte Thousand and no 100
(Sl-.0p0.00 dollars, due November -1st,
1917, with interest at eight per cent per
annum from November 1st, 1916, and!
such default still existing, the mort
gagee has declared and does hereby de
clare the indebtedness secured by said
mortgage diie and payable at this "time,'
as authorized by1 said mortgage, now
therefore
NOTJCE IS HEREBY GlyEN, That
the certain mortgage made, executed ai)d
delivered by Edward E. Strupat and
Anne E. Strupat, husband and wife,
T"ortraeorR, to First State Bank of East.
Grand Forks.i(inc.) (a corporation under
the laws of the. state of Minnesota),
rrfortgairee, dated March 25th, 1916,
and5J'the
flled for record in the office of
Register of Deeds in and for Grand
Forks county, state of North Dakota, on
the 27th day of March,', A. D. 1916, at
8:30 o'clock a. m.. and- there duly re
corded In Book 119 of Mortgages, on
page 428, .will be foreclosed by a sale
•of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door
of the court house In the city of Grand"'"*
Forks, county of Grand Forks, state
of North Dakota,, tfn the 21st day of
September, 1918, at two o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, to satisfy the'
amount due on said mortgage on the
day of| said sale.
The premises which are described ln
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are located In
Grand Forks county, state of North
Dakota and are. described as follows, to
wit: The northwest quarter (NWii.) of
section .eleven (Ilk in township one/
hundredMlfty-four (154) North of range
flfty-two (52) west of the Fifth Prln
cipal Meridian, containing one hundred
sixty (160) acres, more or less, accord-'"
ing to the*United States -government
survey thereof, all lying and being in
the county of Grand Forks and* state of
North Dakota.
There will be due on said-'mortgage
on the day of sale, the sum of One
Thou»»nd one hundred fifty-one and 11
190 ($1,151.11) dollarst besides the costs
and expenses of these foreclosure pro
ceedings, including statutory attorney's
fees. '.* .-,'.
Dated August 8th, 1918.
TOVBTB BTBEBT.
Notice Is hereby given that the city
r»0,i, 'Jh0
of
A
4
FIRST STATE BANK OF EAST
GRAND FORKS, (Inc.).
By N. J. Nelson, Cashier.
HENRY O'KEEFE, JR., ..
ttorney for said Mortgagee., iiS fe -i
Grand Forks. North Dakota:
Aug. 13-20-27, Sept 3-10-17) -ifvi 'j
VBOPOBAZ.B TO* Oinuzira SOITTS
P'sni Fork^""-.
North.Dakota, will receive'--sealed- bids'•!•
work of curbing South Fourth#
street. In Improvement District No. t. in
the^city of 'Grand Forks. N* p.. in ac- 1'
cordance with plans and speclflcations^-1- L.
°n Ale in the office of the city auditor
and the city enginee^ Sald Work to be !4
completed on or before October »1st.
K„S„,d»J2.l???8a,R must^be accompanied 1
*2?
re?u,«*'
*!«.
Seaa
m-'
the' soeefflea- h?
Jiave a certified Check
c?ty payable to thp maypr of' the wi
J?"Id proposals will received at the
office of the city auditor up until fntir
?oCi? 5*
•Monday, 'September 2nd,
thereon for "Curbing South Fourth
I,»PI0ven,ent
Sefi?^.to
District No r+'.
t.ho
iudltor of the.city
•. %:\Us &\W<rAP '.' 'C -..x'
51
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