Grand Forks herald. [volume], March 12, 1919, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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LETTER HORSE
HAS LIVED UP
TO REPUTATION
Single G, Bright Light on
Grand Circuit, Run
ning Strong.
(By W. H. Gocher.)
A 15,l
$
',
The uniform and extreme speed of
Single G. in all of his races is also
clearly defined by the fact that
twenty-eight of his forty-four vic
tories were won in straight heats. He
also won sixteen split heat races,
while of the thirty-three races that
he lost, there are only six in which
ADVERTISEMENT.
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's recipe, and folk's are again
using it to keep their hair a good, e,ven
color, which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest ad
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" for
'about 50 cents a bottle. It is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a. few applications, it also pro
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"W FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for Puffed-up,
Burning, Aching, Callous
ed Feet and Corns.
Why go limping around with ach
inp, puffed-up feet—feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get 25-cent box of "Tiz"
from the drug store now and gladden
..•your tortured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
..out of feet that chafe, smart and
jjburn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
•sis glorious for tired, aching, sore feet.
No more shoe tightness—-no more foot
..torture.
'Y,
iiJkI."*'
Single G. is one of the few horses
that lived up to the owner's statement
after passing through the auctions.
He was foaled in 1!»10, being bred in
partnership by L. D. Commons, Cen
tervile, Ind., and his present owner,
W. B. Barefoot of Cambirdge City, in
the same state. They also bred a
sister to him called Grace P. She
made a three-year-old reco.'d of
2:10 1-4 over a half-mile tfcack in
1911 and was with Single O. con
signed to John S. Lackey's sale in the
„„„. ,011, T- "ttsninsion, rs., wnerc me mie neu
^ooVv,
tw
tili'
•Single G. is a nice bay with almost
a perfect in his forehead: left hind
foot white. He is a brother to Grace
(3), 2:10 1-4 has been driven a few
times with the harness on is of nice
manners and should be*'a sensational
colt when developed, as he showed a
lot of natural speed in the pasture. If
you want a prospect worthy of the
name do -not let this ^colt get away
without a bid on him."
Ed Hallenbeck paid $3,150 for
Grace D., while Single G.. was
knocked down to H. S. Beard for $275,
the colt being purchased for Barefoot.
That he also proved a "prospect
worthy of the name" is shown by the
returns for the past six years, during
which he was started in seventy
seven races, of which he won forty:
four, was second in twenty-two. third
in six. fourth in three, and unplaced
.in two. In these races he also paced
two hundred and twenty-six heats, of
which he won one hundred and
twenty-seven, the fastest being fin
ished'in 1:59 1-2, when he won the
only three-heat race in which each
mile was below two minutes.
Jamison
-J^ mnri?'fnrlh» nni» breaking campaign last season,
statement was made for the colt. jn 1914 curt Gosnell made a sweep
BRINGING UP FATHER
VS. ««AME TO WAKE
HER OP-BUT MV room
I* LOCK *N' I MOST
,IT THE
he won heats and one-half of them
were on the three-heat plan.
Single G. made his debut on July
24, 1913, as a three-year-old at Terre
Haute, Ind., where he met William
and made him pace in 2:11 1-2 to
win. The pair also met again at
Springfield, 111., in October, where
Williaai won again in 2:07 1-2, Single
ti. finishing second and Russell Boy
third. In the interval Single O. had
won four races over half-mile .tracks
and acquired a record of 2:12 1-2 at
Washington, Pa., where the late Fred
prepared him for his record
through the Michigan circuit with
Single G. At Detroit, Eel Direct made
him oac.e in 2:08 1-4 while Docto.- M.
forced him out in,2:07 1-4 at Saginaw.
He also won at Lima, Toledo and
Parkersburg before May E. Pick took
his measure at Clarksburg, W. Va.,
in a six-heat contest, the pacer Isaac
B. that defeated him at Canal Dover
in his first race that year, also getting
a heat. Later in the season Flower
Direct and Florence McKinney also
defeated him in very fast races for
two-lap tracks.
During the past four years Single
G. has been one of the bright lights
of the Grand circuit. In 1915 Gosnell
won the $5,000 Chamber of Commerce
purse with him at Detroit in 2:03 1-4,
as well as his engagements at North
Randall, Kalamazoo, Hartford, Syra
cuse, Columbus and Lexington, Rus
sell Boy, It Will Tell and Earl Jr. be
ing the only horses that showed in
front of him that season. In 1917 he
also became Indiana's fourth two
minute performer. Prince Alert, Dan
Patch and William having preceded
him on the trip across the Rubicon
of the turf. His first mile in even time
was paced at Kalamazoo, where he
defeated Napoleon Direct, and while
the pair met in seven other events
that season it was the only time that
he was able to defeat Geers' horse.
The splendid series of races between
them is also a striking example of
class in racing as Napoleon Direct's
tremendous flight of speed enabled
him to tame Single G. whenever they
met after their first race, whether
the miles were in 1:59 3-4 or 2:04.
During this campaign Single G. was
also handicapped by losing the skillful
hand of the man who developed him
after the second meeting at North
Randall, where Gosnell met with an
accident that resulted in his death.
Single G. made twelve starts in
1917, when for the" first time in his
career he failed to get in the money,
his two slips being in September at
Columbus, where he was defeated by
Miss Harris M. This account, how
ever, was balanced at Toledo last
summer when after forcing the Peter
the Great mare out in 1:58 1-4, he
repeated in 1:59 1-2 and 1:59 3-4.
Geers drove him in that race, while
Allen had the mount when Single G.
paced his third heat in 2:01 over the
half-mile track at Des Moines and by
so doing equalled the world's.record
for a two-lap course made by Dan'
Patch at Allerftown, Pa., in 1905.
VARSfTYWUC
FROM COMPANY
Easy Game at Moorhead Re
sults in Score of
43 to 17.
The university basketball team ran
away with ne classy total of 43
against 1 7 in the game last night with
the Company team at Moorhead.
This game completed a series of three
wins for the university, played in
Fargo and Moorhead.
The varsity took a long lead* in the
first half and the game was never in
danger of being lost by the North
Dakota players. Ellingsen as usual
netted the high score for the varsity,
slipping eight field goals through the
loop and making 11 of 13 tries foul
throwing. Sproul played well and
landed three goals. Thorwaldsen also
made three and Richards netted two.
Movoid and Murray proved the
stellar players for Company F.
The lineup:
U. N. D.
Ellingson ...
Thorwaldson
Sproul
Stenshoel ..
Richards .,.
MB, MOTORIST!
1»
yon buy new Am when the sole wews
through Certainly not. Why bay new
yben the sole or tread wean through?
.The fabric of the Hue compares with the
to "boee. llie oast of the tire Is In
REPAIRED TIRES
ARE ECONOMICAL
jess per
the beat oftm
tram the
don. New tfra an
Co. F.
Nesbit
Movald
Murray
.R F.
.L F.
...C...
.R G.
.L G.
... Bolsinger
Durner
Final Girls' Games
At "U" This Evening
The final games of a three-game
series between the girls of the fqur
classes at the university will be played
this evening. The senior# will play
the freshmen and the sophomores and
juniors will clash.
of ail
owiiiuiiM
SSSt)'*
POCMCOUTLOOK
FOR BASEBALL
OVERSEAS NOW
Game Must Be'Built Up
Prom the Six Year Old
Kid Stage".
Chicago, March 12.—Lieut. Col. T.
L. Huston, part owner of the New
York American league team! who has
just returned from overseas, believes
the outlook in this country -for pro
fessional baseball during the coming
season is most favorable, but is
skeptical about introducing the game
in Europe at present.
"The French will have to be taught
tw game ffrom the 6-year-old stage
up before they can become proficient
in it as players, and so far have dis
played only polite curiosity in the
sport as an exhibition," said Col. Hus
ton.
"The English patronized baseball
games profusely and apparently en
Joyed it as a spectacle, but will re
quire considerable time to learn to
play it themselves in an amateur way.
"If the war had lasted another year
baseball might have gained a foot
hold in continental Europe through
plans that were being formulated by
officers in the A. E. F., particularly in
the hospital units, when the armi
stice was signed negotiations already
were well under way for a league of
eight teams, made up from players in
the army, to represent as many dif
ferent hospitals in France, and com
pete in a regularly scheduled season
chiefly for the entertainment of the
convalescent soldiers."
It was planned. Colonel Huston
said, to obtain .experienced baseball
men like Evers. Hendricks and Mfct
hewson to manage the teams, then
round up as many as possible of the
baseball stars in the A. E. F., to round
out the hospital teams.
Colonel Huston came here from De
troit, where he was called by busi
ness in connection with the demobili
zation of his regiment of engineers,
who were recruited from Michigan
and adjacent terrain. The purpose,
of his visit, he declared, was merely to
renew acquaintance with President
Johnson of the American league and 1
had no baseball significance. He did
not even get in touch with President
Comiskey of the White Sox for the
reported trade before leaving iast
night for Detroit, where he expects to
help members of his regiment to ob
tain jobs before he returns to New
York the middle of the week.
While here Colonel Huston was
guest of hondr at a military banquet
at the Union league club," at which
President Johnson was host.
Geitt'a Volley Ball
Players Victorious
Volley ball team No. 3, captained
by H. K. Geist, won the last game of shoot.
the first series in the tournament at
the T. M. C. A. last night. Team No.
2. led by C. W. Graves, lost the first
section 15 to 3 but came back and
took the second by 15 to 5. The last
section was won 15 to 14 by the Geist
team.
L. K. Raymond, leading team No.
4, took two sections from team No. 1
captained by C. A. Thompson. The
scores were 15 to 1"3 and 15 to 12.
Games won and lost:
Team No. 3
Team No. 1
Team No. 2
Team No. 4
W. L. Pet.
3 0 1.000
1 2 .333
1 2 .333
1 2 .333
State Championship
Basketball Tourney
At "U" March 21-22
Four basketball teams representing
their respective districts will compete
for the state championship in the
tournament to be held at the univer
sity on March 21 and 22.
The eligible teams are: Peters
burg, northeastern district Valley
City, southeastern: Mandan. south
western Donnybrock, northwestern.
All four teams have been fighting
their way up through the entire
basketball season arid have long
strings of victories to their credit.
Judging from the games these repre
sentative teams played fn the: district
championship tournaments the tour
ney at the university qhould reveal
some of the best high school basket
ball ever seen in this part of the state.
Plans are being made at the uni
versity for the entertainment of the
visitinc teams.
LOOK
rpR
T» REDBAIL
TRADE, hark
Shooting Eight"
STOCK MEN
NOTICE!
Winn want OO Meal, Cot
jm Oe^d Meal, any kind of ground
feed or choice upland (pay, write
HOOVER
Gitupt IMi, i.
IkMMate 1147 if. w. a
GRANb g0RicS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,
WMOC!*
HA«ie
e* OLLr
SHE &LCEPS
SOUNOL.Y!
•. s-
AERIAL CIRCUS BY
MARCH-FIELD WILL
FLY APRIL THIRD
March Field, Riverside, Cat., March
12.—A three ring aerial circus will be
held here on April
,3.'
March Field, fprhich Is one of the
larger remaining schools for army
aviators in the country, has quietly
stood back and permitted the officers
and cadets at Rockwell Field, near
San Diego, .and at the Arcadia bal
loon school near Los Angeles, to piit
on their shows. Now, having sees all
that the others have to offer, the
March Field contingent Intends to
present all the features of the pre
ceding programs with some new and
startling additions.
Spirals, side slips, nose dives, para
chute jumps. mass formations, and
all the variations of fancy flying will
be demonstrated, .while all available
types of airplanes, from the lumber
ing grass-hoppers used for instruc
tion to the graceful little scouts of the
swiftest style, will be used.
As an added feature, Ueutenant
Colonel William Thaw an Captain
Edward Rickenbacker, will attend,
it is announced both will fly.
The Chicago Cubs, who will be west
in training, will also meet a team or
ganized from the March Field avia
tors.
Has Been* Bowling
Ahead Of The Swifts
The Has Beens took a lead of 284
pins ahead of the Swifts in the bowl
ing last night. The old-timers ran
four above 200.
The Wanderers and Brooks Bowlers
play their last session in the league
rolling tonight
Has Beens.
Peterson
Johnson
Toeller
Deichert
Durick
Parrish
Fish ...
McNeil
Totals
Toledo, O., March 12.—The lightest
day's bowling schedule of the Ameri
can Bowling Congress tournament
was on for today at the Lucas county
armory. Only thirty-six pairs will
perform in the doubles events which
starts at 2" o'clock p. m. Several
members of the teams. on the three
squads last night are not entered in
the doubles and singles.
In the five-men event tonight there
are two squads, the first going on at 8
o'clock and the second at 10:15.
The first outside team to take part
in the competition is scheduled on
the late shift tonight The Elks' club
of Kane Pa., will bowl with fifteen
Toledo teams, mostly amateurs.
Scores have been exceptionally low
since the start of the tournament.
Only amateurs have bowled up to the
present time.
High in the doubles is 1205, made
by a Toledo pair the first day of the
tournament. Two men share top
honors in the singles with 597. The
Boody House team of Toledo ia first
in the five-men with 2674.
SPORTLETS
New-York.—Harold W. Carhart of
the Yale club won the Class title of
the National Squash Tennis associ
ation at the Harvard club when he
easily defeated H. D. Harvey of the
Princeton club in the final match,
15-3, 15-5, 16-6.
Annapolis.'—Progress of the naval
academy baseball squad was marked
last week by the reduction* of the
squad by Coach Lush to seventy-five
players. About 200 answered the
first call and 135 were acoepted.
New Haven.—Two innovations la
the training of Yale's rowing squad
have been made by Prof. Mather Ab
bott, the crew coach the first in pick
ing a tentative 'varsity eight earlier
than ever before, and the second In
permanently leaving the gymnasium
and the rowing machines for the har
bor at an unprecedented date,
Palm. Beach,—Craig Blddle of
Philadelphia met defeat in the final
of the annual tennis tournament for
the singles championship of Florida.
The new, title holder is Fred H. Har
ris of Brattteboro, Vt, former New
E a a A
Denver, Oolo —Mike Gibbons, the
8t Paul middleweight boxer, and Len
Rowlands of Milwaukee will igeet in
a ten round bout here tonight. Both
t*uers »re Sported in 'goOd condition.
New Ydrk.-—Arrangements have
been jnade with the secretary ol the
New York club fo.- an exhibition game
on April 3 at the Polo, grounds be
tween the In-Er-8eal* and the Gianta
MAGGIE!
Two hundred
planes with more than enough avia
tors to man them, are available, and
practically all of them will be utilised
in the great show.
1
965 912
Swifts.
.. 165 122 146
.. 168 155 140
.. 236 194 165
.. 165 177 180
.. 181 162 168
—_ MM—»
.. 905 816 789
Wood Was Re-elected
President Of The
Gun Club Last Night
Wood was re-elected president
of the Grand Forks Gun club At the
meeting held last night at the Com
mercial club. Other officers elected
®reJ_ J*.Jf- Fletcher, vice president
J. H. McNicol, secretary and treasur
er A. C. Warner, field captain, with
H. E. Secord as assistant.
July 8 and I were dates selected
for the state shoot of the North Da
kota Field and Tfial club. C. A. Hale.
George Duis and ,J. H. McNicol were
named the program committee for the
The club decided to hold a number
of events during the spring .and sum
mer for the national crow hunt.
Light Day's Bowling
Schedule Of A. B. C.
oh: so voo are
home AT lAVr
YoO MUTE
OBXCAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, March 1,2.—Steep ad
vances in the price of hogs despite re
moval of all restrictions Qta hog ship
ments, gave a decided upward swing
today to the corn market. Buying of
corn received impetus also from ad
vibes indicating speedy signing of a
peace treaty with Germany. Besides,
unsettled weather was looked for and
consequent further hindrance to ru
ral wagon traffic. Opening prices
which ranged from 1-4 to 11-4 cents
higher with May 1.S7 to 1.SS 1-2 and
July 1.S2 to 1-2, were followed by
moderate additional' gains and then
by a reaction due to fresh purchases
of Argentine corn to be brought to
the United States.
Oats were governed by the action
of corn. After opening
Corn— Open High Low Close
May .....1.37 1.41% 1.36% 1.40%
July 1.32 1.36% 1.30% 1.35%
Oats—
PRODUCE.
MARKET NEWS
ADDmOKAB MARKETS OK BACK PAGE.
1-8
to 5-8 cent
higher with May 68 7-8 to 64 1-4, the
market receded to slightly below yes
terday's finish.
Maximum Jumps took place In pro
visions as soon as the market opened.
Later, It developed that offerings
had passed into strong hands. There
upon the market ran up higher than
before with March at $1.48, a new top
level for the crop. Prices closed
nervous at 8 8-8 to 5c net advance
with May 81.40 6-8 to 7-8 and July
81.35 3-805-8.
.64% .63% .64%
.64% .62% .63%
.63%
.63%
46.00
43.05
May
July
Pork
May ....
July
.. 205 165 185
.. 164 185 150
175 220 224
202 171
193 182
46.00
43.05
Lard—
May .... 27.62
July 26.97
Ribs
May ..... 25.27
July 24.00
45.95
43.05
46.00
43.05
27.62
26.97
25.27
24.02
24.02 23.97
LIVESTOCK.
Chicafro, March 12.— (U. S. Bureau
of Markets)—Hog receipts, 18,000
opened mostly 60c to 56c higher but
weakened and now about 10 to 16c
lower than early. Bulk sales $19.50®
$19.80 butchers $19.65@$19.96 light
$19.10@$19 75 packing $18.50®
819.65 throwouts $17.50® $18.25
pigs, good to choice, $17® $18.25.
Cattle receipts 5,000 good and
choice beef steers and. butcher stock
15c to 26c higher others slow and
steady calves firm stockers strong.
Beef cattle, good, choice and prime,
816.60®$20.25 common and medium
$10.50®$16.60 butcher stock, cows
and heifers, $7®$15.75 canners and
cutters $5.75® $7 stockers and feed
ers good, choice and prime, $11.25®
$15 25 inferior, common and me
dium, $8.50® $11.25 veal calves,
good to choice, $17.50®$18.
Sheep receipts 8,000 strong high
er in roots lambs, choice and prime,
$19.60®$19.75 medium and good,
$18.40®$19.60 culls $15.25®$17
ewes, choice and prime/ $13.75® $14.
15 medium and good,! $11®$13.76
culls, 86®$9.
Chicago, March 12.—-Butter firm
receipts. 4.136 tubs creamery extra 'nS the session
58 firsts 55@57 1-2 second 48@52
standards 57 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher receipts 12,690 cases
firsts 38®l-4 ordinary firsts 87 1-2®
38 at mark, cases included 37 1-2.
Potatoes, receipts 35 cars, un
changed.
Poultry, alive lower springs 32
fowls 31.
CASH SAItES.
No. 3
yellow
Chicago, March 12.—Corn,
yellow $1.44 @1.45 No. 4
$1.40® 1.48 No. 5 yellow $1.37@1.40.
Oats. No. 3 white 62 l-4®63
standard 62 3-4®63 1-2.
Rye, No. 2, $1.48® 1-2.
Barley, 86® 94.
Timothy $7.50® 10.60.
Clover,- nominal.
Pork, nominal
Lard $27.62.
Ribs $25.50926.50.
SO^TH ST. PAUL.
MVESrrOCK.
South 8t Paul, Minn.. March 12.—
Hog receljptii 14,600, 40 to 50 cents
higher range $17.75 to $18.90 bulk
$18.80 to $18.86.
Cattle receipts 6,500 killers steady
to weak steers $6.00 to $19.00 cows
and heifers $6.00 to $14.00 veal calve*
steady,
$6.60
to $16.25 stockers and
feeders steady to strong, $5.25 to
$15.00.
Sheep receipt* 700 steady Ianib6
$17.09- to $18.(0, wethers 410.00 to
$14.00 ewes $5.00 to $18,00.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, March 12i—(U:30
m.b—8 1-2's, 98.78 first 4's, 94.2|
second 4's, 91.54 first 4 1-4's, 94.S8
second 4 1-4's, $3.84 third 4 1-4's,
95.18 fourth 4 1-4's, $4.00.
Grand Forks Market
DRESSED
rpi/i/nur. ,,
No. 1 turkeys, over $ lip., per lb. lie
No. 2 turkeys and culls according to
**ado-
A
No. 1 geese, per lb......... .... 2|e
No. 1 ducks, per lb....84c
Spring chickens, according to
UVB FODURf.
ftp rings, per lb... ........... i»c
Hens, 4 lbi. or over, per lb...... lfe
Hens, under 4 lbs., per lb ..lie
O 8
pucka per lb l4e
JJooet^f* per lb....: .... lie
Turkeys, per lb.,
Km. packing stoek, per dta..
do
nefctag btftter.- per lb,»1 .. Su
Turkeys, hens not under A lbi. :J-'i
1MS nt under II lbs., par lb. lie
Long Key, fla.—tiong Key Mc
periettet?g tfce best sail-fishing lid
yearn.
I
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.
New York. March 12.—The high
rate of activity was sustained -through
out the morning on the stock ex
change, trading slacking occasionally
on profit taking. Oils were the dom
inant features, Texas cotapany chang
ing. hands in very large amounts at a
ten point advance, Mexican petroleum
gaining 4 points. American tobacco's
additional gain of 5 points accom
panied the publication of the com
pany's very favorable annual report.
Accessions to the strong rails again
included Chicago and Northwestern,
Baldwin Locomotive and Industrial
Alcohol substantially extended their
gains but United States steel yielded
its slight advantage, strengthening
again at noon with shippings.
The bullish demonstration which
featured yesterday's final operations
on the Stock Exchange was resumed
with greater vigor at the opening of
today's session. Rails led the exten
sive buying movement on definite as1
surances of banking support. In
creased strength was shown by specu
lative shares, however, gains among
such Issues as Baldwin Locomotive,
Bethlehem steel, Republican iron,
New York airbrake, General Motors,
Texas company. Industrial alcohol,
United Cigars and American Tobacco
ranging from 1 to 5 points. U. fi
sted also rose fractiohally to the
highest quotation of the year.
Shippings, motors and equipments
recorded extreme gains of 2 to 4
points at the mid session. United
States steel made its new maximum
of the year of 98 5-8 but immediately
reacted. Oils and tobaccos also yield
ed. Texas company proving the note
worthy exceptions at a further ad
vance.
PRODUCE.
New York, March 12.—Butter firm,
6,957 creamery higher than extras
CI@1-2 creamery extras 60 1-2 firsts
57® 60 packing stock current make
No. 2. 38 1-2 @39.
Eggs steady, 27,793 fresh gathered
extras 43 @1-2 fresh gathered regu
lar pack extra firsts 42 @1-2, do firsts
40 1-2041 1-2.
Cheese firm receipts 4,817 state
current market specials 32 1-4 @1-2
do average run 31 3-4 @32 1-4.
DULUTH.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., March 12.—Elevator
Receipts of domestic grain: Wheat 2,
600 bushels, last year 7,300 rye 9,
100.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2.northern 2 smutty spring 1
Nos. 1 and 2 durum 1: smutty mixed
1 mixed 1 total wheat 6, year ago
7 flax 6, year ago 3 oats 1. year ago
1: rye 2 barley 2,| year ago 2. Total
all 17, year ago 14 on track 6.
Flaxseed prices were advanced
sharply today on urgent bidding by
crushers and light offerings. The
market eased off during the late trad
ing on realizing sales and final prices
were off from the top figures set dur
ing the session. May closed 6c up
July 7 1-2 up and October 3c up.
Oats closed l-8c off for spot. Rye
closed 8 1-4 up for spot and May.
Barley closed 5 6c up on demand for
feeding purposes.
Closing:
Wheat, No. 1 northern track and
arrive $2.35 No. 2 do track $2.19 1-2
No. 3 do track $2.15 1-2.
Linseed on track $3.71! arrive
$3.68 May $3.65 July $3.52 1-2
asked October $3.03 bid.
Oats on track 60 1-8@62 1-8.'
Rye, on track $1.48 1-2 May
$1.52 1-2 bid.
Barley on track 80@90.
MINNEAPOLIS.
LEGAL NOTICES
CXYATXOYe
STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA,)
Ctounty^of Orand Ferks.
'BVaHiMQ ---BPlTl^JI.
BY GEORGE McMANUSi
I HAVEN'T -iLEPT
A WINK -t wa*
%o
WORRIED:
BANK STATEMENTS 1
I ITo. 834*
The Northern State Bank
At Orand Porks in the State of Worth
Dakota, at the Close of Business
lterc)i 4th, 1919.
Loans and discounts. ...,..$
Overdrafts secured and uh-..
secured
Warrants, stocks, tax certi
ficates, claims, etc
U. S. Treasury Certificates
an be on
Other real estate
Due from other
banks $202,876.42
Checks and oth
er cash items 8,518.19
Cash 71,807.31
Total
I
GRAIN & FLOUR.
Minneap61istl Minn.. March 12.—
Flour unchanged. Shipments 49,066
barrels
Barley 71
Rye, No. 27 $1.44® L44 1-2.
Bran $37.00,
Wheat receipts 255 cars, compared
with 97 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1
Northern 2.21 1-2 to 2.89.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.37 to 1.38.
Oats, No. 3 white, 60 to 60 1-2
Plax, 3.67 to 3.68.
Eastern shorts were the best buy
ers. Packers refused to follow the
Advance
)ss.
COUNTY COURT.
In^the Matter of the Estate of Minnie
Donovan, Deceased.
—'QW
r*4d)ng
and filing.the. petition of
Frank Meyer, executor of said estate.
ftpresenUng tittonf. oth^fr thinfi, thit
••tAte •nGrand Forks county, N. p., and
Msewhere. and praying for license to
Siiat «'jv«n (ll) end
a jwaSfl .lw i"' McDonalds
A GoOdwin Addition to village of
Thompson, Grand Forks county. North
Dakota, representing: that such sale is
for the best interests of tl»e estate and
the person* Interested in the property to
80ld.
It is ordered arid directed1 -that the
next Mn of said deceasid. W all p^r
sons Interested in said estate, appear be
fore the-Judge "of this feourt, the 26th
dajr of March, A.-p. 1919, at t*ro /('clock
In said tourity," then and there to show
be^whyf llS?nse
should not'be granted, for the sale of
•ald real estate, At private stile, kccord
lng to tbe.-prayer ot
iWMfeSSMWSlSBVBFit f""''"
fi
1
i--vg$!l!i
,-J, •.
:V
809,471.38
46.99'
124,239.67
226.050.00
16,033.13
283,195.92
Total $l-549 036.74
liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
idl
.8 100.000.M-'.
20,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid ... 16,876.24
Guaranty fund.$ 1,177.48
U. S, Deposits. 52,500.00
Individual de
posits-subject
1
to check .... 351,357.61
Time certificates
of deposit... 18,4(2.36
Savings deposits 482,092.88
Certified checks 1,003.93
Cashier's checks
outstanding 6,447.61
Due to other
banks 409,118.63 1,822,160.51"
Total .$1,459,036.74
STATE OP NORTH DAKOTA.
County tf Grand Forks
I, Peter L. Klyver, cashier of th«
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.-
|ss.
PETER L. KLYVER,
,, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before m«
this 10th day of March, 1919.
(SEAL) ARNOLD T. BKRG.
Notary Public.'
My commission expires Jan. 17th, 1925.
Correct Attest:—
E. J. LANDER,
O. B. BURTNESS
W. E. FULLER,
Directors.
S
sport of the Condition of
The Northwestern Trust
Company.
At Orand Porks, in the State of xrorth
Dakota,, at the Close of Business
Karoh 4th, 1919.
Resources
Loans and discounts $119,477.80
Securities deposited with
State Treasurer .'....
Bonds, warrants, stocks, tax
certificates, claims, etc. ..
Due from agents ...........
Banking house
Securities held In trust ....
Due from other
banks .$ 21,905.64
Checks and other'
cash items ... 90.45
Cash .......... 1,300.72 23,296.81
Tot*l
52,500.00
87.67R 92
2,246.37
4J-.000.00
63,000.00
$392,200.00
Zlabilities.
Capital stock paid in.. .$100,000 00
Surplus or reserve fund ..' 55,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid ..... 9,12" 76
Deposits, for sav
ings account ..$ 44,920.80
For safe keeping,
on demand 8,404.93
Time certificates
of deposit 66,907.20
Iir trust (trust
funds) 41,264.72
Due to other
banks 7,843.37 159 341.02
Secretary checks and trust
vouchers outstanding ....
3.73122
Trust funds invested 65,00000
$392,200.00
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Forks
1, M. C. Bsci.eller, secretary of th*
Jfo™ named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Mi C. BACHELLER,
,.?u^rit»d and sworn to^foreTine
TRACY R. BANGS."
3. GRASSICK.
FRED L. GOODMAN.
Directors.
CITATXOW.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
County of drahd Forks. J8*
...
1N
hearing on the petition' of
SUrio
Oalf
m:
.. '.rlvate Mle. 1©
n/wspaper. Brlnted snd
^tjffend Forks Jn Mid. county.
-J?",t£L"hP.r,UKl N. IX. Febri-
treb. 11-36,
r*
COUNTY COURT
Olson?'Deceased8 °f
^tlUoner:
T& sSETSf North Dakota and'She *aSd
County_Court to the"b?ve Na^d
Respondent, Greeting: «amea
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are here-
re1ulr«d
aU-11 4.
to be and-appmr
before the county court of the' count*,.
Li O'end Forks. in said state, at tK
office of the county Judge of said countv
5v»rlr« fnUI«iil0M8e
t"e-
c'ty ot Grand
on
the 18th day
A. p-r,1919, At 10 o'clock a. ti
hMHnt S
t?Sn
and
there to attend the
1
John O
Pra/,,!S that O. j. Knutson be
appofcted administrator of the estate of
S
a 0
jgM 52*.Sr&foSWlS--tes
JJJJJJlJf and the said 0. J. KaqtMnttt
appointed as such adminlstratwr
'tLJ&i publication »e Grand
Forks Herald, once a Week for thra«
?«c«a«Jv« weeks, the lsst ,5blicatf?J
least twenty-(20V days brior to
^2,
ole
Aspass.
A.p!wifc,n4,W*'I': Wth.
(Court Seal) L. HA88BLL,
j. B.wi»uo.,iM2r,,CoUrt
(Mar. it-ft-tr
r- TOP PfUCESAIOF0R"-i
HIDES, waoL
Alee Copper, Brase, Irea, Lma.
Tinfoil, Auto Tlres. laaer Tabes,
Rubber. Bte. V-
BstabUsked 1Mb.
y1"®"!"® 'orks A ft Al iaV
mgi
HI0C:i
run co
JOHN blflKHOU
DMr Vlnt
«RAMrOM(t,N.ft
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