Grand Forks herald. [volume], August 21, 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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PAG? TEN.
JVii-
WON TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Team From Antipodes Vic
torious in Doubles at
Newton Tournament/
Newton. Mass., Aug. 21.—The lawn
tennis doubles championship of Amer
ica was won by Norman E.' Brookes
and Gerald Patterson, the Austra
lian team. They took the title from
Its defenders. William T. Tildon, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards
of Tonkers, N. Y., in five spectacular
sets. 8-6, 6-3, 4-6, 4-6, 6-2. on the
courts of the Longwood Cricket club.
Visitors' Play Steady.
Although the Americans got only
two games in the final set, it was per
haps the hardest fought of the five.
The clocklike steadiness of Brookes
and the terrific smashes of Patterson
were the deciding factors.
Tilden and Richards got away with
a rush in the opening set. and had
three games to nothing almost before
the spectators realized that the match
was on.
In the fourth game Tilden hit a vi
cious smash, which flew oft his rac
quet sidewise and hit Richards a
stinging blow on the head. The boy
seemed dazed for a few minutes, and
then gamely continued to play, but
two kills by Patterson took the game.
Pretty placements by Tilder. and one
by Richards gave them the fifth game,
but the Australians captured the next
three, making it four all.
Tanks Take Iiead.
Cheers greeted the Americans when
they took the next game and the lead,
but Patterson won his serve in the
tenth game and made it five all. Once
more Richards won on his serve and
put over a clean service ace. making
the game 6-5, but the Australians
steadied and took the next three and
the set.
At. the net Brookes and Patterson
were invincible, a.nd if Richards' game
were to be criticized adversely, fault
which he found with 'the short lobs
which he put into their reach. Tilden
seemed to be working t,he hardest of
the four players, and his anxiety to
make placements frequently caused
him to drive out.
Seattle, Wash.—The state cham
pionship swimming meet is to be held
here about the middle of September,
prior to the expected visit of 'Fanny
Durack and Mina Wylie, Australian
women champions.
Duluth. Minn.—Plans are under
way for the organization of a profes
sional football team at the head of
the lakes which will rival any of the
teams of former years. Art Von, lo
cal player, who received an offer of
$100 a game with a Hammond, Ind..,
team has been secured by those pro
moting the team. Von is a local play
er and had charge of athletics in the
aviation division of the Great Lakes
naval training station during the war.
Hotel Dacotah
The Hotel af Character &C«if«rf
The Dacotah
prides itself on its
ability to please
particular guests.
It does this by giving
a little more
and a
little better
service.
It gives to its patrons
at all times
the attention
that can be given only
by those who have
a complete
understanding of the
needs of the guest
The rooms
are unusually large
and wefl lighted.
The cafe service
is the best
!T^F-'TW
ft
M" 3S.
The Hotel Dieitib
6RAIB FtRKS
KEWRY|7«*^S.'
r*
?^V if
-J v/'
BRINGING UP FATHER
HOW KIN
ANYONE BE
THACT LAZY
AN' Live
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS TAKE TWO.
New York, Aug. 21.—New York de
feated St. Louis in both sections of a
double header Wednesday, 5 to 2 and
4 to 1. Toney pitched strongly In the
first game.
May pitched for St. Louis in the
second contest, only four hits being
made off him in seven innings.
Scores:
First game:
GAMES ARE DIVIDED
Philadelphia. Aug. 21.—Leaving the
clubhouse gate open probably pre
vented Philadelphia from winning
both games from Chicago Wednesday.
The locals won the first, 10 to 2, and
Chicago the second, 6 to 5, in 11 inn
ings. In the 9th inning of the second
game, with Philadelphia two runs
ahead, Merkle doubled and Deal's
drive to left center rolled through
the gate. Williams return held Deal
at second base, but Umpire Klem
ruled it a home run which tied the
score. In the tenth inning with twi)
on bases. Friberg, a Chicago recruit,
leaped Into the air after a hard run
and captured Rixey's long liner a few
yards from the bleachers. Chicago
won in the eleventh on three singles
and Deal's double. Score:
BOSTON DEFEATED.
Cleveland. Aug. 2l.—Cleveland took
the first game of the series from
Boston, 5 to 2. Uhle was effective ex
cept in the second' inning, when
Boston bunched three hits with two
errors and scored twice. Jones wafc
wild, his passes being followed by hits.
Catcher O'Neill of Cleveland failed to
get into the game after catching 72
conseutive games. Score:
4
T~
R. H. E.
St. Luois 2 6 2
New York 5 6 1
Doak and Clemens Toney and Mc
Carty, Gonzales.
Second game:
R.
St Louis 1
New York 4
May, Tuero and Clemons
and Snyder.
H. E.
7 2
6 2
Benton
PITTSBURGH WINS GAME.
Brooklyn, Aug. 21.—Pittsburgh
won the first game of the series from
Brooklyn Wednesday by bunching hits
off Grimes in the first inning. Singles
by Southworth and Barbare, Whitted's
double and Terry's triple were the
main factors in four runs in that inn
ing. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 5 8 1
Brooklyn. 1 to 2
Miller and Schmidt Grimes and
Miller.
REDS TAKE SIIUGFEST.
Boston, Aug. 21. Cincinnati
slugged its way to a 10 to 3 victory
over Boston in the first game of the
series here Wednesday, hitting Causey
and Demaree freely. Ruether held
Boston to six hits. Score:
Cincinnati 10 14 0
R. H. E.
Boston 3 6 2
Ruether and Wingo Causey,
Demaree and Gowdy.
R. H. E
Chicago 2 9 1
Philadelphia 10 10 0
Bailey, Newkirk and Killifer, O'Far
rell: Cheney and Adams.
Second game:
R. H. E
Chicago ii
Philadelphia 5
10
0
Vaughn, Martin and Killifer Rixey
and Tragressor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA BLANKED.
Detroit, Aug. 21.—Detroit bunched
hits in the 1st and 8th innings Wed
nesday and defeated Philadelphia, 2
to 0. But one visiting playet* reached
second and he fell a victim to a double
play. Noyes and Ayers staged a
pitching duel. Score:
E
Philadelphia 0 7 0
Detroit 2 0
Noyes and McAvoy Ayers and Ain
smith.
R. H. E.
Boston 2 2
Cleveland
10 2
.Tones and Walters Uhle .and
Thomas.
CHICAGO WINS.
Chicago, Aug. 21.—Chicago defeat
ed Washington 10 to 3 Wednesday by
hitting Erickson often and at oppor
tune times. Cicotte had only two had
Inning in which the visitors were able
to bunch hits, one of which waa 4
fluke homer in the sixth inning by
Picinich, which scored a runner ahead
of him. Score:
R. H. E.
Washington 3 9 0
Chicago .10 IS 9
Erickson and Picinich Cicotte and
Schalk.
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.
.74
.84
.66
.60
.51
.89
..88
.11
Cincinnati ..
New York
Chicago ....
Brooklyn ...
Pittsburgh
Boston .....
Philadelphia
St. Louis
-5 AMERICAN LKAGUE.
W.
Chicago ,v,
Detroit'
Cleveland ..
St. Louia ...
New York .,
Boston .,...
Washington
Philadelphia
Pet.
.8S
.(it
.589
.472
.490
.408
.888
.812
84
88
47
5«
58
68
•2
It
Pet
.lit
'.6M
.671
... ....88
39
48
45
48
41
67
«4
75
«0
.......58
v.. ..is
Sit
.584
.480
.402
.27*
*.v....2#
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W.
St. Paul
IndianapeHs
Lcniisvftle
L.
.....88
4 4
1
.^ ... 94
:v.«i
J%47
51
50
Louisville ,....
.61
lUOMia City .V/.».««
CAIonbiii .'. *«.... 6«
Minneapolis .84
T»I«do ............42
Milwaukee. .... .#2
,141
W
•5»
72
-4
•Ml
Herald Want Ada Bring Results.
iH'l?
HUM
Hewett, Minn., Youth Toss
ed the Best Grapplers the
Armies of Allied Nations
Could Send Against Him
Sturdy Young Army Serg
eant Escaped Injury in
Seven Big Engagements
and Won Athletic Laurels
For Himself and the U. S.
Army.
Sergeant Cal Farley of Hewett,
Minn., winner of the welterweight
championship in the inter-Allied
games recently held in the Pershing
Stadium in Paris, arrived in Grand
Forks yesterday afternoon to attend
to business matters. Farley returned
to his home this morning.
Hewett, Minn., is proud of her
sturdy son, who but a youth, served
with the Sixth Engineers of the Third
division, being overseas for twenty
one months. The yOung wrestler par
ticipated in seven of the most impor-.
tant engagements of the war but es
caped unscathed and won athletic
honors for the United States army.
Here are a few of the things Ser
geant Farley has done:
Saw 21 months of ovenea«
service in the United States
army.
Participated in seven of the
biggest engagements in the world
war.
Won the welterweight wrestling
championship of the American
expeditionary forces.
Wan the welterweight cham
pionship in the inter-Allied
games In Pershing Stadium, Pa
rte.
In Seven Battles.
Farley's discharge papers from the
Sixth Engineers show that he took
part in the terrific fighting in the
Amiens sector, Chateau Thierry
Champagne, Marne defensive, Aisne
Marne offensive. St. Mihiel offensive
and the Neuse-Argonne.
Sergeant Farley's company of 250
engineers was demolished with the
exception of 34 mcht of which Farley
is on6. Although actively participat
ing in such fierce Engagements, Far
ley miraculously escaped without
wounds and uninjured.
Before entering the United States
army Farley had done considerable
wrestling as a professional. He en
listed in the regulars shortly after'
war was declared. He has met such
men as Walter Milter of St. Paul and
Joe Turner, former middleweight
champion of the world. Farley was
defeated by both of these men but
gave them a hard struggle.
Threw Allies' Best-
Farley took part in a number of
wrestling bouts after the armistice
was signed and finally won the cham
pionship of the A. E. F. games last
winter. The young sergeant was
picked to represent the U. S. army in
the inter-Allied games and defeated
the Best men that England, France,
Australia, Belgium and Canada could
put on the mat against him.
Farley was presented with a huge
gold medal of handsome design for
winnftig the inter-Allied champion
ship while the A. E. F. championship
netted him a beautiful bronze medal.
Farley returned to Hewett this
morning and after resting a month
with his father on their farm near
there, he will go to Minneapolis where
he will begin training under the eagle
eye of Jimmie Potts, veteran boxer,
wrestler and trainer.
Potts will be manager and trainer
for Farley and intends heading the
veteran soldier aiWl grappler for the
welterweight championship of the
world.
Six New Titles Will
Be Settled In City
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 21.—Six
tennis championships will be decided
n£xt week when nearly 100 racquet
stars from all parts of the state come
here to compete f6r the 17th annual
state championship, which will start
Saturday on the ctfurts of the Mln
A6aj»61is Tennis club at Bryn Mawr.
The Head "bf the Lakes tournament
which was not completed in Duluth
because of rain will undoubtedly be
played here during the state meet. J.
H." Ehlers of Minneapolis and Clar
ence Sanders of St Paul are to meet
!h the final round for the champion
ship.
These two men are paired in the
doubles play and ate scheduled to
Other championships which will be
decided here are the men's singles and
doubles, women's singles and men sin
gles for out of town entrants. Present
and,, former state .champions are en
tered in the meet Which promises to
be the moat successful in the history
Of the event.
Entries must be stmt to J. H. Ehlers
at 1
Mo .Hennepin avenue by /Friday
noon. 1
Pierre, 8. D.—GMme bird hunters
Ifill find considerable hardship facing
them when the open season start* Sep
tember 16. Under the state laws It Is
a misdemeanor for a hunter to enter
or ttt allow hi* doM to run upon cul
tivated lands anywhere in the state
#Hhout first securing the consent of
the owner, or person in charge of the
land.
It T^TtrTt A AH ?gT• ..^Vcf r»*a
THAT NEW
SERVWT OR YOOFT*
T^THE LATIEVT
PEHtON
I
*AW-
Cal Farley, Welterweight
Champion of Inter-Allied
Games Visited Here Today
The heat cover for upland- game
birds on this fcectiotl is found in cul
tlmH district*..
SAokane, Wash—Francis McKay,
'.°sS4 •epnomore at Stat# -college, will rep
gftpt the local Y. M- C. A. at the
.482 Wifhington tt&te fwhnming cham
.224 mfttihip to bfetd in Sitttle seme
tfikti ift September. McKay will en
ter the 60-yard ba£k stroke and the
*0,1W and 226-yard fire* style sprinta.
I
^•'npv"^i. ','• •-.£•• .• ^-K •*. ''V^^fcjjj^V'*-. V*
ra_R_is.w« •'••'j_- iV
»w v"' I-
OONT TALK S»0
MUCH-SO
HER TO HAVE.
BREAK FASST AT
EKHT OCLOCK
AMERICAN ASSN.
St. Paul, Aug. 21.—Columbus Wed
nesday stopped the rush of the league
leaders by winning a double-header,
12 to 4 and 5 to 3. The visitors hit
hard in both games, their drives in
cluding three home runs. In the first
game Duncan crashed against the left
field wall in attempting to catch a
long drive. He had to leave the game,
first game—
A. fist fight between Roy Johnson,
KanrX! City pitcher, and Bob Bescher,
the Louisville lift fielder, marred the
game in the first inning. Bescher and
Johnsbn. along with Beteel, were put
off the grounds. Score: 1
Louisville 2 4 2
Kansas City 3 8 2
Graham and Meyers Hall and La
Longe.
MILWAUKEE DROPS.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 21.—Mil
waukee dropped into eighth place
Wednesday by losing two. games to
Toledo, 5 to. 1 and 3 to 2, the last in
twelve innings. 8core:
First game:
Toledo.' 8 10 2
Milwaukee 1 6 2
Brady and Kelly Inzman and
Huhn.
Second'game:
Toledo 3 9 2
Milwaukee 2 7 1
Miljus and Kelly Phillips and
Huhn.
FIFTEEN CARS WILL
STARt IN REVIVAL
OF ELGIN ROAD RACE
Elgin,'111., Aug. 21.—Fifteen cars
will start In. the revival of the Elgin
road race here Saturday, according to
announcement today by Manager Fred
Jencks. Improbability of scratches
was seen in the fact that all 15 cars,
including those of Ralph Mulford,
Tom Alley, Roscoe Sarles and Cliff
Durant, are already here. The race
will begin at noon. It will be 36 laps
over.an eight mile course, or 301
miles.
The official list of entries: Ralph
Mulford, Duesenberg Tommy Milton,
Duesenberg Tom Alley. Bender Spe'-
i-
me*t the Fraker Brothers of Duluth I ..I?1.**?"1,
able to go to Duluth to play the match
and.as the Duluth players will un
doubtedly be here for the state tour
ney it has been decided that the
match will be played here.
HXDE AND MARKX7T
OH: MARYWILL
YOU HAVE
5REAKFAyr
TOMORROW
TELL1*
MORNIH*
AT EICHU
R. H.
E.
Columbus .. 12 16 2
St. Paul .... 4 9 4
Lambeth and Wagner Merritt,
Williams and Hargr&ve, McMenemy.
Second game— R. H. E.
Coliimbus 5 10 1
St. Paul 3 8 2
George and Wagner Neihaus and
Hargrave..
MILLERS BEATEN.
Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 21.—Indian
apolis easily, defeated Minneapolis,
7 to 1, in a game that was trans
ferred (rom Minneapolis and played
here as a special feature of the North
west tractor show. Shauer was butted
from the mound, while Rogge pitched
brilliantly. Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis 7 14 1
Minneapolis 1 S 1
Rogge and Leary' Sehauer. Croft
and Vroma.
KANSAS CITY WINS.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21.—Kansas
City made it ..three straight from
Louisville Wednesday and climbed in
to a tie for third place with the visi
tors by winning the game, 3 to 2, in
a ninth inning finish. Hall and Gra
ham. engaged in a pitchers' duel, the
former allo#lg onlu four hits.
cial Paul Harvey, Piugeot Art Kline. fje. 1 g2.0S
Peugeot Joe Thomas, Mercer Ed
Schillo, Mercer Ira Vail, Phllbrin
Special Cliff Durant, Chevrolet
Waldo Stein, Oldfleld Special E. J.
Whalen, HudAon Special Roscoe
sartes, Roamer Special Kurt Hilke,
Roamer Special A1 Coley, Ogren
Special "Pe^6y Ford.
St.'Paul, fctiftn.—Mike Gibbons, who
cancelled hi* bout with Jeff Smith,
which was th have been held in Min
neapolis on September 4, is still suffer
ing from th£ fleets of poison iVlr,
Which He.encountered while playiife
golf. Gibbons has attempted gym
naslunv work, but finds that exercise
causid a return of the skin disease.
There .have many offers to tanners 1
at very shank declines from price* of I
past few.dayi, made by dealers who are
willlng.'to rMll ftt almost any price made
x—....—- indicate
yet.
r—
go up or down ahy day. Watch the mar
fcet .page for changes.
WUOJUr-FIrm at last quoted prices !w.'
with moderate trading going on since
warehouses aire well filled^ present light
tradind^
TAZAOW—lltlll weak and easier and
in thif kbrfeae* of trading all prices are
nominate
•WWBUtk Mirtet is still weak but
priMi are quotefl same, as last noted as
there hai beeft flo trading of any isonse
quence'^olwamint a raise or a decline
from, last week's prices.
wii^taH&J market chapges
Cured bulls .... 22c 2li
Cured klto 48c 41%
Cur^d calf. 68c 1%
cured deacon skins, each.. $ 4.00 to $s.l
Cured nortt hides, as to
s|i«,: each .814.00 to
Cured ^lerand glues, as
Ciirsd" sfctfM,''' as *to
stfe, eafch
Pelts, full wealed, as to
c4?^ViS^*arl|iijv, as to
Rena#ri3^tsllowi 'per lb)'.'.'
Briicht .mediUM wools, tb..
MMni-bright Medium wools
per pound
Dark medium wools, lb...
vm pihvtt.. •:.....
Burry, «tady, at ally, eot-
THANK"
YOO
SIR
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 21.—Hogs 18,000
higher top 21.45 heavy weight 18.86
a 21.2S medium weight 19.60 a 21.
45 light weight 19.10 a 21.45 light
light 18.50 a 21.00 heavy packing
sows smooth 18.00 a 18.75 packing
sows rough 17.00 a 17.75 pigs 17.50 a
19.00.
Cattle 9,500 beef steers medium
and heavy weight choice and prime
16.35 a 18.75 medium and good 12.75
a 16.35 common 10.25 a 12.75 light
weight good and choice 14.25 a 18.25
common and medium 9.75 a 14.25
butcher cattle heifers 7.60 a 16.00
cows 7.50 a 18.75 canners and cotters
6.25 a 7.60 veal calves light and
handy weight $19.50 a 21.00 feeder
steers $8.00 a 13.75 stocker steers
7.25 a 11.00 western range steers 9.50
a 16.50! cows and heifers 9.75 a
13.00.
Sheep 29,000 lower. Lambs 84
pounds down 14.75 & 18.00 culls and
common 10.00 a 14,25 yearling weth
ers 10.50 a 18.00 ewes medium #ood
and choice 7.75 a 9.50 culls and com
mon 3.00 a 7.25.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago, Aug. 21.—The corn market
started today with mixed sentiment
early selling being offset by fair cup
port on the declines. Prices kept #lth
in narrow limits and many traders
apparently awaited developments. be
fore entering the market. The Sep
tember delivery showed the greatest
relative strength at the start. Open
ing prices ranged from lower to
%c higher with Sept. at 1.84Vt a %c
and Dec. 1.43% a 1.44. The opening
was followed by a slight sag which
carried Sfept. to about yesterday's
closing point:
Oats followed the course of corn
though exhibiting greater firmness.
Opening prices were He higher to %c
lower with Sept. 73 a !&. Liter prices
advanced fractionally, limited offerings
being readily absorbed.
Provisions were generally higher
with advanced live hog figures.
Opening prices were from 2 to 3c
higher.
Corn— o!en. High. Low. Close.
Sept. ....1.84% 1.85 1.88% 1.84%
Dec 1.43% 1.45% 1.43% 1.46
Oats—
Sept. ..
Dec. ..
Pork
Oct. ...
Sept. ..
.73
73%
.76%
.72%
74%
./ .75%
.73%
75%
"40.75
44.50
40.25
43.25
.' .43.30.
Lard—
Sept. 28.90
Oct. .\ 28.70
Ribs
Sept 24.70
40.75
44.40
29.35
29.22
28.72
28.57
29.27
29.12
25.15 24.55 25.00
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. 21.—Butter steady
receipts 7,135 tubs creamery extras
53% firsts 50 a 53 seconds 4S a 49
standards 52 a %.
Cheese unchanged daisies 30% a31
twins 29% a 30 Americas 31 a%
long horns 81 a brick 34 a 35.
Eggs lower, receipts 12,432 cases
firsts 41 a ordinary firsts 36% a
37% at mark cases Included 38 a41
storage pack firsts 42 a %.
Poultry unchanged.
GRAND FORKS GRAIN
MARXIST.
No. 1 Northern spring $2.80
No. 2 2.27
No. 3 2.23
No. 4 ., 2.04
No. 2 2.03
No. 8 1.99
No. 4 1.89
New Red XMnnnn rfbeat.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 8
No. 4
2 white-.
2 white
No.
Sample
r*
TCP
No. 1- No. 2.
cured .hide* .......... 32c 88c
blili* 22c 21c
tfe
8.09 te 4.60
l.M to
8.60 to 1.60
76c to 2te
19o 07c
53O
to 48c
Washe/^reel*,-' tnk'ftt ib
Gfem KMul.w 8e per pound less add
Part CUred .Hijwi l.tfle per pound less
thin ftueud o* cared Hide*..
.7,
.$1.99
1.98
1.92
1.82
New Red Aflrtnc WheAt.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
,.12.21
2.18
2.14
1.89
New Hard Winter Wheat.
No.
No.
No.
Vfak.
No.
No.
No grade
_OOT.- .HMQW
*he fcaoir
ftaapaay)
ifet 'wiak and depressed.
Sample
No. 3
No-
Rye.
No.
"Sb.
No.
may
No. 2
/,
&/•//>
•Mi*,'
W
MEW YORK.
STOCKS.
New York, Aug. 21.—Although
sterling —exchange strengiheneil and
leaders in the steel industry, vera In
clined to minimize improvement's of
the strike vote, an early rally at to
day's session of the stock market \vas
soon offset by losses. Equipmects,
motors and subsidarics, tobaccos,
leather, food and chemical, shares
were depressed 2 to 7 points by shorts.
U. S. Steel forfeited Its one point
gain, duplicates yesterday low and
crucible reacted 2 points. Shipping
and rails, also declined. Call money
opened at 5 to 5 1-2 per cent.
Unsettled industrial conditions, par
ticularly in the steel trade, were
again reflected in the heavy opening
of today's stock markst. Losses of 1
to 2 1-2 points were sustained by the
equipment, motor and food grotjps.
Rails and shippings also declined ex
cept marine preferred. Firmer ten
dencies set in before the end of the
first half hour on the support accord
ed U. S. steel, crucible steel and oiiS,
especially Mexican and Pan-American
petroleum.
With initial rates for call loans ap
proximating yesterday's maximum,
further offerings of speculative shares,
occurred at midday. Oils, motor spe
cialties and tobaccos bore the brunt
of the movement which was.succeeded,
by a brisk rally led by equipments and
shippings.
PRODUCE
New York, Aug. 21.—Butter irreg
ular receipts 9,138 creamery higher
than extras 67 a creamery extras
56% a firsts 52% a 56.
Eggs steady, receipts 15,293 fresh
gathered extras 54 a 55 extra firsts
51 a 53 firsts 47 a 50.
Cheese steady, receipts 2,202 state
whole milk flats current make specials
30% a 31 do average run 92% a 30
state whole milk twins current make
specials 30% a 31 do average run
29% a 30.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Aug. 21.—3 1-2'e 9.76
first 4's 94.10 second 4's 92.*0 first
4 1-4's blank second 4 1-4's 92.9?
third 4 1-4's 9.4.80 fourth 4 1-4's
Proceedings Of Board of County Com
missioners of Grand Forks County,
North Dakota
Grand Forks, N. D.
August 16th, 1919
9 o'clock A. M.
The board met pursuant to adjonrn-
mfn
Present Chairman Poupore, Com­
missioners Holden, and Hatt. Absent
commissioners Udenby and Mooney. The
minutes of the previous meeting read
ana on motion approved as read.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed, viz:
58458—R. E. Hatt, commission
er services/ and mile
age 68.60
58459—J. R. poupore, commis
sioner services and mile-
584(0—G. C. Holden, commis
sioner services and mile-
Jafl
£r
,.|5.*8
,. 6.6]
,. 6.51
I .0
57
52
.....§1.32
..•...$1.27
1.22
....$1.12
1.09
..... 1.04
94
A genius Is usually* afccentric, 'but
an eccentric person ish't necessirily
a genius.
n*CU
NUOFM
Mr Mi*
—I
HIDES, WOOL
MMK
si*.
Ml
RUN
/I »r rrv'a ^TAiTyr3-\/''q
101
ma*es
58472—Chas. Allen, cash ad'-
.22.11
2.08
2.04
9R
58465—Leo Maikowski, cutting
noxious weeds on S 1-2
section 14. town 154,
..:... 56.00
5S466 M. Beatrice Johnstone
postage and ribbon in
K*i«7
«ypeBeatrice'
Llnt?n,dent,B oKHce.. 8S.24
58467—M. Johnstone
cash advanced for com
si«t 2en?eT,ent, speakers 140.00
08468—H. J. Monley repairs in
court house and Jail ... 12.80
58469'—Dakota Coal Co., coal
R84-A I? fi00rrwr??m
9
68410—H. H. Wilson, supplies
Jpr court house 17 95
58411—Grand Pharmacy, drugs
125
ivanced for supplies for
6*471 B°Jirtt.'itel,or^pher 5.35
5S473—Red River Power Co.,
light, steam and power
J"!* 1»1» .......... 84 77
58474—E. W. Hubbard, salary
*s government labors
for Grand Forks
58476-«£ '°^hoi9e19Exc.
i#%
68476—N. Telephone "EXC.
c®-
100 00
118 for
Ju'y-
9®-28
rental of phones In
1919^
hous®
toT
August,
58477—Michael Reid'y for furnl
ture moved by him at
.farm' bought by
County
M.,W. A. hall for holding
9«fh*i«i«elecp4lon
J""®
cln« erry Pre-
58480—Grand Forks Herald Co."
684S1—Grand Porks Herald Co'
election supplies 8(46.81
ftdvertls
68482—Pan/vlts' Purn.' Co./r^t
of table for election 3rd
lVlir June. 26,
58483—Pelican Carbon 'co.','c*'r-
8'00
supplies for
Offices aaa ea
58484—U K. HM0e)t posfaire' in
COunty Judge's office for
July, 1919 (.
58485—Mary H. Halllck. witness
Uy 'n2emlle«e
,n
EVENING EDITION."^
By GEORGE M'MANUS
•OON'T BOTHER
ABOUT ME JUST
5ET YOUR
OWN
W, BREAKFAST "I'LL
4) EAT LATER
93.16 victory 3 2-4*s 99.64 victory.4
3-4's 99.60.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 21.—Flour
unchanged shipments 79,028 barrels.
Barley $1.15 a 1.39
Rye No. 2, 1.52% a 1.53%.
Bran 41.00.
I SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Aug. 21.—Hogs fi,
000 mostly 50c higher range 17.25
@20:00 bulk 18.00@18.25.
Cattle 6,200 weak shade lower
slow fat steers 8.00@17.00 cows and
heifers 7.00@13.00 calves steady, 6@
18.50 stockers and feeders slow, weak
lower, 6.00 @13.00.
Sheep 3,000 steady: lambs 11.00/8)
16.00 wethers 5.50@10.50 ewes 2.50
@8.50.
DULUTH.
GRAIN.
Duluth. Minn., Aug. 21.—Elevator
receipts domestic grain—Wheat, 6,
100 oats 2,800 barley 18,400 rye,
25,800 flax 4,900.
Shipments: Wheat 4,400 oats 2.
000 rye 250,000 flax 13,900 last yerr
4,500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, oth
er spring 1 smutty mixed 1 mixed
1 all wheat 3, last year 8 flax 1 oats
3. rye 13 barley 2 all grains 22, last
year 9 on track 50.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Aug. 21.—Potatoes slight
ly weaker arrivals 84 cars Minneso
ta Early Ohios packed carlots 2.85®
3.00 cwt. Irish cobblers New Jersey
sacked carlots 4.10@4.15 cwt Cali
fornia long whites sacked, carlots 4.25
@4.50 cwt.
Fargo, N. D.—Stanley Broleske, for
mer Spokane high school athlete, and
director of athletics at Camp Taylor,
has been made director of athletics at
the North Dakota agricultural college
for the coming year. Broleske was
an end on one of Yost's University of
Michigan teams, and won much favor
able comment for his ability to handle
a forward pass and. his speed.
Health
58492—J. E. Hetherington, M. D.
services on County board
of health
58493—Trepanier Pharmacy sup
plies by order of County
Board of Health
58494—Rex E. Willard. cash
advanced for grasshop
per extermination expen
ses
58495—Herman Adam final es
timate of labor perform
ed and
72 00
58461—George Udenby, commis
sioner services and mile
Ago $7 00
58462—Hans Anderson, postage
1
r.... I" Auditor's Office 15.00
68463—J. E. Halloran, clerical
services in Auditor's
office part of August,
1919 60.00
58464—Theo. O. Moen services
as weed commissioner
and mileage
Total $S.3fi5.!5
The-reoort of County Coroner R. M.
McLean of expenses Incurred at the In
ouest of Forrest L. Ratcllff, deceased,
was on motion approved by the bnaM
and the several items contained therein
eudlted and allowed, vis:
R. M. McLean, coroner fees
t/
ln«an-
5^486 John McMahon, witness
ISS5.•nd in^
sanity case a
58487—M. Of. Haugett servlcii oh
.A Insanity Beard and
M»E-
5«ii8—?T 0.' Kiif i5.
'JRF
15.95
5S.1S
5.6%
139.28
4,671.60
GTavel
hauled on
project N. 9 and 1872 ...
58496—Barnes & Nuss Co., dy
namite, caps and fuse
furnished A. P. Tur
ner on road grading con
tract between Aneta and
Larlmorc (Force A c
count)
58497—Northwestern Steel &
Tron Works, culvert for
road .'
58498—Miles Hart 'dragging
roads
58499—W. B. Brunning, dragging
roads
58500—Wallace Veitch. drag
pinp roads
58501—D. H. Haddow. dragging
roads
58502—Grand Porks City, hill
for poor relief 8883.98—
75 per cent of which .is
county share 6SS.05,
32.34
154.00
59.50
21.00
J1T 51
3 .Turors fees 3 50
Witness fees 1050
Stenographer services 7.so
Total -. «3S«0
The report of County Coroner. K. M.
an'
county
°f expenses viewing the hoiif
Roy. TTrness. William Peterson an"!
rid ward ,T. Fowler, deceased nersons was
on motion audited and allowed, vi':
R. M. MoT^an. coroner's fees ..
The Bond of the Gra.rd Forks H»r*M
Co.. in the sum of *2.000.00. furHshert
nv the Northwestern Tr»st Co.. of Grand
Fo^s. N. D. conditioned in the faithMl
"*rfon»iance of their contract for pub
lishing the delinnuent. tax Judgement
motion approved by the bosrd.
881",
6AAA
58475—HA Ribbon ft Car
bon Co., carbons for
K«i7«_£0U$rty •Lf'1*®'8 Office .. 16.60
68479—G. H. Stewart rent of
list Of rteiinmient taxes was on
The application of pt. Joseph's Femal#
Academy for cancellation of the general
Jax aga'nst blocks 2«-?7 and 2S of
WPW "OTi*ril««lorer on
1-2 NB.1-4 sec
t'on .town 158, ranee
nn
•.%
10#
bon paper for sheriff's
Office ... a ra
'A
$47.st
"n motion the board adjourned
2 o'clock P. M.
until
2 o'clock P. M.
The noard met pursuant to adjonrn
T"' Present Chairman Poupore. Com
missioners Holden. Udenbv and Hatt
j»osent Commissioner Mooney.
i'i'
Rshelman's Addition for the
vear 1917 was on motion rrarted by the
board except as to sneclal olty a»se«
jjents, sublect to the apnroval of the
North Dakota State Tax Commission.
£U members present voted yes.
^n motion the following bills were
audited and allowed, vt*:
58514—Kniit. Braaten Jr., des
troying noxious weed* by
he O
and on the
W l-« BIS 1-4 section 14,
I?75a ««,. range 61—
814.00 4J.0D
58515—Orand Forks Co. Farm
?au^iu ®*wnwi for July
1919 as per bill 31S.95
Total ...,............ .8867.95
„^he following bridge netltion was on
motion referred" to the Bridre Commlt-
to^nshln,
!1#
"on
,d
2 10
88490—H._yO|Keefe servlees
Insanity Besrd 'n a*
184(1—Jehn H. V«I4, supplies
by ofder ef Co. Beard et
t:
one bridge on the
long between sect-
W
29 of said township and also
bri^Ke 16 foot long on section Unj
tow^Shlp "W
11 of sa,!
Disbursements at thlp meeting. ..
*Yoi» rereral fund' ... .. ,82.*2»5*
Prom county road fund 4,743
JVom auto fund
.v..
1.. .. 964.JS
JVom novlous weed fund- 2«*J*
Prom better farming fund818*5
W TiitfL
beaW sdfoum«J.untfr
clock A. M. September 1st. 1919.
j. R. porww
Attest
S4N8 ANOBRKON
County Auditor.
ChUnB*n