Grand Forks daily herald., February 26, 1916, Image 10

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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ABOUT 130,000
BUSHELS DAILY
GO PAST HERE
Siezure of Grain by Cana
dian Government Causes
Tie-up.
NEW BRANCH ROAD
SERVES MANY
War Causing Railroads
Much Concern.
•md^he' twin°citv milta*
the influx
price of No. 1 wheat has been forced
down from $1.19 per bushel a week
ago to $1.04 today.
This is practically the first large
amount of grain to be shipped and
sold by Canadian grain dealers and
farmers, outside of the wheat that was
seized by the government several
months ago.
Tie-up Caused.
Early and heavy snows caused a tie
up in the traffic in Canada, with the
result that little shipping of grain
could be accomplished. Later, the gov
ernment seized large quantities of
wheat t'o be shipped to England for
use and in this way completely filled
the terminal elevators and store
houses. Very little of this wheat has
yet been sent out of the country, and
in all probability, will be kept in the
METROPOLITAN
THEATRE
Saturday, Feb. 26th
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
WE} E'MVU/vCKH
By George C. Haielton and Ben
rlmo.
With Original Production, Scenery
and Costumes from the Ful
ton Theater, New York.
Prices:
Matinee, 2:30, 91.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Evening, 8, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c.
The evening performance
commence at 8 p. m.
Vr
LARGE QUANTITCS Of CANADIAN
WHEAT ARE SfflPPO) THROUGH CHY
ing from points in the dominion of On account of the danger of ocean
DUl"th P°H
o?1 son hu.hel,
wheat ^carried in
5
I
of
t'Sln'^mak* MoinS
ing a total of 130,000 bushels of wheat I P°rt^
,.==oi„«r thOT...rh ih. rtoii,. forced out of the merchant service on
iiifln* nf th. account of the European war, making
Through the influx o^^Jarge serious lack of transportation facili-
amount of wheat Into .. ...
States from Canada at this time, the I
will
232333
THE
NORTHERN
STATE
BANK
elevators until navigation has opened
this spring.
With the terminal elevators filled to
capacity and traffic conditions unfa
vorable, farmers found it a very hard
proposition to market their grain last
fall.
New Ivino Big Help.
With the advent of the new branch
of the Canadian Northern, piercing
one of the richest
More Cars Needed.
One of the most pressing needs of
the railroads at the present time to
aid in the shipping of the grain from
the Canadian wheat country, is a
srfjfK
-h-.
Fork.on -M
Pacific and the Great Northern, com- ^i,.
tle£
Chicago Priest to Explain Catholic
Religion in Series of Addresses
Commencing Tomorrow.
Commencing Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 27, Rev. Father E. J. Mul
llaly, a Paulist father from Chicago,
will give a series of lectures on the
Catholic religion at St. Michael's
church. Father Mullaly is a lectur
er of the first water and while here
will explain the religion, the true be
liefs of the church an" how they are
often misinterpreted. A question box
has been prepared for those wishing
to query the speaker on subjects
which may be puzzling.
The lectures to be given, commenc
ing tomorrow evening are as follows:
Sunday, February 2", "Reason and
Religion Monday. February 28,
"The Divinity of Christ:" Tuesday,
February 29, "The Holy Bible Wed
nesday, March 1, "The Church of
Christ Thursday, March 2, "Con
fession and the Confessional Friday,
March 3. "The Holy Communion
Saturday, March 4, "The Pope Sun
day, March 5, "Why I Am a Cath
olic." Subjects of lectures may be
changed to suite requirements.
EARLY
children encourage them
savings bank is the gateway of
success.
We wish here to impress upon the
minds of parents the importance of
having their children keep savings
accounts.
CHILDREN
may make deposits in their own
names. They are also allowed to
withdraw same, un'ess otherwise 'itip
uiated by parent or guardian.
FATHERS and MOTHERS
please stop and consider what it win
mean to your child in the future if
he or she has formed the habit of
saving.
Special attention and courtesy will
be extended your children when they
bank here.
HUGHE'S
DANDER KILL
Contains No Alcohol
A most efficient remedy for the treatment of
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair, etc.
/V. Promotes the growth and beauty of the hair
prevents it from falling out. Cool and invigorates
i.
MfkMonqra
^uoh^J.h".
Judge
whea't growing
countries in the northwest for a dis
tance of 500 miles out of Edmonton.
Alberta, about a month ago, large
quantities of wheat that has been
grown and stored in wait for the rail
road, is being shipped out into the
United States at the present time.
In this country which has been re
cently opened up to traffic, many set
tlers, if they wished to market their
products, most of which is wheat,
would find it necessary to haul their
produce nearly 200 miles overland.
Now, however, after a short haul,
much of this is shipped out over the
Canadian Northern, through Winnipeg
and into the United States.
From here, much of the wheat is
re-shipped from the Duluth ports to
the ocean going vessels and sent to
England and the Scandinavian coun-
CU^4.n/y« As*^r!
tries. A large amount is also milled
utlOrtd^C Oil Account Ot jn^0 flour in the twin cities, and the
rest is shipped to the eastern mar
kets.
of
ocean
tSEht which is shipped to the east-
ern ports to be transferred to ocean
vessels, has been tied up in the
Many vessels have also been
Early and extremely heavy snows
found thousands of bushels of grain
on the ground in the Alberta wheat
lands with no methods of protection,
and much of this has already been
ruined. The remainder, however, is
being or will be shipped out into the
United States. On account of the over
filled storehouses, there is no room
for the grain in Canada.
In this section of the country, how
ever, farmers are holding the grain
which remains in their hands, and for
the past two months, the price of
wheat has been steadily rising, until,
since the influx of Canadian grain,
wheat prices have slumped.
According to local grain men. North
Dakota farmers are still holding al
most 30 per cent of their entire crop
of last year.
REV. E. J. MULLALY
TO ITCHM HERE
Judge Hanley made such statement
to a representative of The Herald to-
day a"d
MANAGERS IN
CONTROL OF
THE THEATER
So Art Suffers, Says Charles
Coburn in Convocation
Address.
Mr. Coburn says the theater of to
day Is a business affair. The taste of
the public is catered to and under this
system an intelligent minority which
is really craving high class drama is
crowded out by the majority which
is demanding, at least, second rate
drama.
Artists Once In Control.
Twenty-five years ago artists con
trolled theaters. But during the late
years this system has changed en
tirely. Managers now control the
stage and actors are simply necessary
evils. Under the regime of the the
atrical manager the presentation of
good plays has been abandoned for
the presentation of successful plays.
It Is the attitude of the theatre-go
ing of today that they want to see
what every one else Is seeing. That
accounts for the popularity of Broad
I way successes. Now a Broadway suc
cess is a success under abnormal con
ditions. The audiences at such a play
are under Intense excitement. When
this play Is presented in other parts
of the country to people In a normal
state of mind it fails to make an ap
peal, yet the audience struggles brave
ly to enjoy It because it is a Broad
way success.
Shealtespeare Suffers.
It has become evident that Shakes
pearian performance must be put on
by an artist and not by a manager.
The public for the most part does not
care for Shakespeare because they do
not know Shakespeare, and the pub
lic gets what it pays for when the
manager reigns supreme. Only an
artist is willing to present Shakes
peare at a loss for the purpose of
satisfying the longing of the intelli
gent minority.
It has come about that artists have
to play in parts they despise and they
despise the audience which patroniz
es these plays because they are the
jailors who keep them in these parts.
Still Is Hope.
The hope of the theater lies with
the coming generations. It is only
with them that this faulty system can
toe remedied. If a craving for good
plays can be Instilled In the hearts
of the rising generation in their edu
cational Institutions and If civic the
ters be built and maintained by the
state, the problem will be largely
solved. The public will want good
things and will get them.
Mr. Coburn did not place the blame
on any Individual. He simply present
ed the situation as' it stands. The
artists cannot give the public the best
because artists are in the hands of
the managers and the public supports
the managers.
Judge Hanley is Candidate For
Re-Election--Announcement Made
By Former Speaker Here Today
J. M. Hanley of Mandan, who
has been in Grand Porks this week
attending the annual meeting of the
North Dakota National Guard asso
ciation, is a candidate for election as
Judge of the Morton judicial court.
the announcement means
the elimination of himself as a factor
irt the Third Congressional district
fight for congress.
It might be stated that Judge Han
ley's name has been very frequently
and very persistently mentioned in
connection with the election of a con
gressman from the western district—
Mr. Hanley being proposed by his
friends as a successor of Congressman
P. D. Norton.
Judge Hanley has served on the
bench since the early part of last
year, being appointed by Governor
Hanna as the successor of Judge S. Is.
Nuchols, resigned. In the judicial po
sition, Mr. Hanley has more than
made good.
The judge was formerly speaker of
the house of representatives, and he
also has served in the state senate,
being a leader in that branch of the
legislature while a member of it. Judge
Charles Coburn, who is presenting this spring has been largely pre
"The Yellow Jacket" at the Metropol- eluded.
itan today, addressed the university According to the forecast given out
convocation this morning on the sub- this morning by the government
Ject, "The Theater of Today." In his I weather expert at the state university,
masterly address he set forth a fear- there will be very little change in
less, straightforward criticism of the temperature tonight and Sunday,
modern theater.
According to Mr. Coburn the actors,
suggest what the author of the play
intends to convey, and the audience
acts It. Thus the drama reflecte the
mental attitude of the audience of the
time and the fault cannot be laid
at the door of the actor if the mod
ern theater Is not what it should
be.
In fact the fault cannot be localized
anywhere. The theater of today is
based, on a principle which is all
wrong.
The special music of the morning
was a solo by Prof. W. W. Norton,
"Honor and Arms," from Handel's
"Samson."
BOARD OF REGENTS IN
SESSION AT FARGO TODAY
Session Is Held Hi
ere as Result of
Situation Growing: Oat of
Worst's Action.
The board of regents of North Da
kota held a meeting today, giving con
sideration to conditions that have*
arisen out of J. H. Worst's flat refusal
to accept-the post of president emeri
tus of the college, the session being
held at Fargo.
Students of the college appeared be
fore the board, editors of "The Spec
trum," the college paper, being ques
tioned by the regents.
After reading about a lot of symp
toms a person with a lively imagina
tion may believe himself afflicted
with many ailments.
Pri
mall trttn and (w
ants* satisfaction
T*
K*
Ji &
-y I f.
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
J. M.
Hanley.
SUGHT TIMW FEtT
HERE ACUITOMY
Possibility of Serious Mood in Spring
is I'reeluded—Thermometer
Higher During Day.
After two days of slightly colder
weather, a "thaw again took place to
day, with the temperature at 7 o'
clock this morning at 8 degrees above
zero, and later mounting to nearly 30
above this afternoon. Last night the
mercury ascended to the SO above
mark on the mercurial tube, with a
northwest wind of 23 miles.
With the extensive thaws of the
past two weeks all over the northwest,
the possibility of a dangerous flood
DAKOTANS HOLD
mrnim
Former Residents of Flicker
ertail State now in Califor
nia Hold Gala Festival.
M. H. Kiff, formerly of Tower City,
now ot Los Angeles, Cal., has written
an account of the North Dakota
Southern California picnic which was
held last Saturday at .Sycamore Grove
and in which over"2.600• Dakotans
participated. The waether was ex
cellent for the celebration of the for
mer Flickertail resident and the
event was one of the most attractive
ever held under the mammoth syca
mores.
iver 100 former Grand Forks coun
ty residents wereHn attendance while
the representation from Cass county
was 113. Large numbers from Stuts
man, Burleigh, Richland and Barnes
counties were present.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year and those named were: Presi
dent. B. Harold, Cass county first vice
president, M. H. Kiff, Cass county
second vice president, A. M. Gamble,
Richland county* third vice presi
dent, J. E. Myra, Grand Forks county
fourth vice president, W. R. Merrick,
Ramsey county secretary and treas
urer, Dr. Wendell White, Adams
county.
Among the prominent North Da
kota residents who made addresses
were ex-Mayor W. D. Sweet of Fargo,
B. Harrold of Cass county, M. H. Kiff
and Rev. D. C. Planett. Among those
present who are well known in Grand
Forks and throughout the state are:
Mr. Leach of Wahpeton Mr. I
ye wis,
Fargo C. H. Newton, Fargo W. W.
King, Fargo Pat Cumings, Fargo E.
S. Davis, Page Geo. Cook, Page
Judge Amidon, Dr. McConnell, Dr. J.
L. Savage, Dr. Hudson, R. P. Sher
man. Tower City S. F. Sherman, Tow
er City Geo. Wassem, Fargo Hon.
Frank Dickerson, Ayr H. S. Stafford,
Buffalo.
MAYOR JAMES DINNIE
SELLS VALUABLE FARM
Disposes
ot
120 Acres In Grand Forks
Township to Toilefson Brothers
—Consideration Private.
Mayor James Dinnie has consum
mated a deal with Charles and Thom
as Toilefson, both ot this city, where
by the latter "become possessors of the
120-acre farm located just south of
the Great -Northern roundhouse. The
consideration is private, but it is un
derstood to be approximately $100 per
acre. The description of the land is
the southeast quarter of section
Grand Forks township.
Toilefson brothers take Immediate
possession of the land. They expect
to farm it durinjr the coming year.
REV. W. H. ELFRING TO
SPEAK TOMORROW
Congregational Factor Will Speak on
the Subject'of A Man or a
Moitoe."
"A Man or a Mouse," is the subject
that has been chosen as the subject
of an address by Rev. W. H. Elfring,
pastor of the Plymouth Congregation
al church, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
In his discussion, Mr. Elfring will
show some of fh'6 reasons why many
of the failures in life occur.
As illustrations of grit and courage,
the speaker will discuss the lives of
pten who have /reached "the highest
pinnacle of character and thought,
and show HoWsta#' example. which
they have Set batata us mar M' fol
lowed.
The meeting, which will be held in
the Congregational church, is open 'to
the public.
Fireproof ti^Udlnis^ wa^eproof
ooats and holeproof hosiery are
among the marvel* of the ace but,
had the
mar
riage contract?
ooats and holeproof hosiery are at spsclal reduced prlei
among the marvel* of the ace but, COICAlliH
ales, why .***
th#
brilliancy t^ltatwif a.foolproof mar- Beiffc
riage contract?
1
i, if* j.
I IN OIY
Declares Th^t Business Con
ditions Are Unusually
Good.
MUCH BUILDING
IS ANTICIPATED
Great Northern now is Load
ing 500 Cars of Grain
a Day.
W. P. Kenney, vice president of the
Great Northern railroad, is In Grand
Forks today, visiting local business
men and attending to official matters.
"Business conditions throughout
the northwest are unusually bright,"
said Mr. Kenney this morning. "Op
timism and confidence prevail every
where, and there Is no doubt that it
will be a big year In every way."
In speaking of railroad conditions,
Mr. eKnney said:
"The Great Northern was kept 'back
considerably by the extreme cold and
heavy snow storms, but things have
opened up remarkably well. At pres
ent, we are loading 500 cars of grain
a day. Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana grain is beginning to move
rapidly.
"The car shortage is not affecting
the Great Northern as we conserved
our equipment. As a matter of fact,
the shortage is only felt in the east,
where many loaded cars are being
held up awaiting shipments."
Mr. Kenney said that the Great
Northern is shipping considerable war
material and munitions west for ex
port for the Russian army.
When asked regarding condltlor.3 In
North Dakota, Mr. Kenney sa.'d:
"This state never was In a better
condition. The farmers had one of
the most successful years in the his
tory of the state, and North Dakota
business people are face to face with
another remarkable year.
"There will be a great deal of build
ing. Lumber shipments are increas
ing wonderfully till now there are
greater prospects than ever before In
the lumber business. I anticipate that
farmers throughout the state will
erect many new buildings during the
summer. There is a surplus of mon
ey everywhere in the northwest and
much of It will go into new build
ings."
URSON TELLS Of
WAR-TORN EUROPE
War W1D Iiast Over Two Years, Is
Opinion of General on Both
Sides of Engaging Armies.
Views of battle scarred Europe
and a discussion on the various mat
ters pertaining to the war, were fea
tured at the illustrated lecture given
last evening at the armory on North
Fifth street by E. J. D. Larson, war
correspondent for the Minneapolis
Tribune.
He then returned to scenes of this
country and defined his views on
American patriotism. "Yankee Amer
icanism" is the only hyphenated
Americanism that is desirable, he
said.
In regard to the probable duration
of the war Mr. Larson said that it
was the general opinion of leaders on
both sides that it would last at least
two years more.
That it would be impossible for any
nation to attack us at the close of
the present war on account of the
loss of men and funds, was the opin
ion of Mr. Larson. But this country
should ''take no chances," that it may
be necessary to defend the Monroe
doctrine, said the speaker. The na
tional guard movement was com
mended by Mr. Larson as one of the
most practical methods of prepared
ness.
"Old Glory" was enthusiastly cheer
ed at the close of the lecture.
NORTH DAKOTA IS
LOSER OF DEBATE
Manitoba University Wins by Unani
mous Decision Over Local, Team
—Enormous Crowd Attends.
Manitoba defeated North Dakota by
a unanimous decision in the Interna
tional debate held at the university
last evening. It was one of the most
interesting contests of the kind ever
heard In Grand Forks and a huge
audience was in attendance.
The subject discussed was "re
solved, that the United States should
have Intervened to maintain the neu
trality of Belgium." The Canadians
upheld the negative of the question.
Members of the Dakota debating
team were Edwin Swlggum, Edward
McDermott and A1 Hemans, while
those who upheld the Manitoba uni
versity were F. W. Quinn, Arthur
Rose and W. W. McPherson.
REYNOLDS TEAM
WINS DEBATE
Win Unanimous Decision In State
High School Debate—Judges
Award Honors Unanimously.
In the second round of the state
high school debating competition, the
Reynolds team last night defeated the
Rugby team. The Reynolds team up
held the negative side of the prepar
edness question and received the unai
mous decision of the judges.
The victorious team is composed
of Mildred Davis, Russell Coles and
Reginald Murphy..
The Judges were Prof. C. C.
Schmidt, Prof. Volweiler and Dr. G. A.
Abbott of the university.
SUBJECT TO FINE.
Washington, Feb. 26.—National
banks oollectlng more than the legal
ly authorised rate of interest would
be liable to fines equal to the amount
of the loans involved, under a bill in
troduced yesterday by Chairman
Glass of the house banking commit
tee. The minimum penalty would be
$250.
After 29 an unmarried girl stops
hoping and struggling to find her
"ideal," becomes absolutely neutral
and puts her faith in preparedness.
W« make and repair alf kinds of
Fur Coats, Soirfit Muffs
rsducsd prises now.
I FlIIBPWMIV
•L I.*9
1
V.t'i''
snirokt,
MASHED POTATOES
SUCCATASH
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FTEB.
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ITU
SPRAGUE IS
NAMED HEAD
National Guardsmen Close
Successful Convention in
Grand Forks.
One of the most successful conven
tions in the history of the North Da
kota National Guard association came
to a close late yesterday afternoon
with the annual election of officers.
Bismarck was chosen yesterday as
the next place of meeting for the con
vention. The matter of where the
next annual summer encampment will
be held was discussed, but this.will
not be finally settled until word is
received from the war department at
Washington.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
President—Capt. M. Sprague, Co.
C, Grafton.
FirBt Vice President—Lieut. Col.
Grafton, Co. B, Fargo.
Second Vice President—Capt. L. L.
Eckman, M. G. Co., Grand Forks.
Secretary—Major W. A. Stickley,
Co. F, Mandan
Treasurer—Sergt. R. G. Hanson,
Co. F. Mandan.
The proposition of naming a regi
mental historian for the purpose of
preserving the records and legends of
the regiment was discussed, and Major
W. A. Stickley of Mandan was Anally
elected to fill this position.
The remainder of the session yes
terday afternoon was given over to a
general discussion by the members
of the association, on matters of in
terest to the organisation.
Last evening the members of the
association attended the- Illustrated
lecture given in the armory by E. J.
D. Larson, the returned war corre
spondent.
CONCERT TO BE
REPEATED SUNDAY
Doors at Met Will Open at 2 O'clock
and Concert Will Begin at 8:20
—Program the Same.
The orchestra concert given last
Sunday by the University Philhar
monic orchestra at the Metropolitan
theater will be repeated tomorrow aft
ernoon, beginning at 3:10 O'clock for
the benefit of many who were unable
to gain admittance last week. The
doors will be opened at 2 o'clock.
The program will be given as last
time, with but a slight change In the
order. Miss Elisabeth Nason will
again appear as soprano soloist, with
Hamilton Nason, her father, conduct
ing the orchestra for the group of
songs.
The collection will be-taken at the
door, similar to last Sunday.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
MtetttotM CMt TOP
For Your Journey
1
.1!
Hotel Dacotah Cafe
GrandFarkm,
•i
Evening Dinner DeLuxe—75c
irrevro
FROM P. M. TO SM P.M.
E N
OYSTER COCKTAIL
OLIVES
PETIT SANDWICH, RACHEL
CREAM OF CHICKEN, ORIENTAL
CELERY SAI/TED NUTS
CON8OMME
FILET OF SALMON TROUT COMMODORE
POTATOES LONG BRANCH
BOILED SPRING CAPON AND PICKLED PORK SUPREME
EMINCE OF CALF'S SWEETBREADS EN COCOTE, AU CHAUBLIS
FILET MIGNON ALBACIENE
VEAL CUTLETS SAUTE MARENGO
STEAMED APPLE ROLL, VANILLA CREAM
GREEN APPLE PIE MARTHA WASHINGTON PIE
CHOCOLATE. NUT SUNDAE
ASSORTED CAKES MACAROONS
SMYRNA FIGS CLUSTER RAISINS DROMEDARY DATES
IMP. EDAM, ROQUEFORT OR WAUKESHA CREAM CHEESE
TOASTED WATER CRACKERS SALTED WAFERS
AFTER DINNER CONFECTIONS
COFFEE
MUSIC BT EOERMATER ORCHESTRA
IMPERATRICE
YOUNG GREEN ONIONS
RICE WITH PEARS A LA CONTI
SORBET CREME D'MENTHE
PRIME RIBS OF EXPORT BEEF AU JUS
ROAST YOUNG NORTH DAKOTA TURKEY, WITH DRESSING
AND CRANBERRY SAUCE
'V-V-V "-"V LEG OF BABY LAMB, MINT SAUCE
SALAD GENTILHOMME
1AMED POTATOES
STEM
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
FRIED VEGETABLE OYSTER
WINNIPEG CUP
PUYTONKHT
Draw for Club Champion
ship Games Tonight is
Made.
Complete plans have been made for
the opening of play for the Winnipeg
cup, the championship trophy of the
Caledonian club, which begins this ev
ening. Slight changes have been
made in the eligibility rules, accord
ing to the announcements made yes
terday. Any four may now comprise
a competing rink, nullifying the rul
ing recently made which permitted
but one -veteran and three new curlers
on each team.
Each quartet must remain together
during the entire tournament and no
substitutions will be permitted. The
changes made, it is believed, will do
away with any complications that
might arise under the old rulings and
will make the. competition keener.
In the draws which were complet
ed this noon Fletcher drew a by, while
the teams to compete tonight are Wil
liamson vs. A. N. Other, Common vs.
Herschberger N. D. Black vs. Gray
and Hughes vs. Taylor. The remain
ing draws are Wilson vs. Porte and
Libby vs. Garvin, Sheppard vs.
Strieker.
When away from home and in need of money,
you will appreciate the readiness with which, you
can realize on the Travelers' Cheques issued by the
First National Bank.
Merchants, ticket agents, hotels and banks
recognize in them a proper form of exchange on
which to advance funds. ../•
The winners of the Williamson
Lovejoy match will meet the winner*
of the Fletcher-Sheppard contest, the
winners of the Black-Gray game to,
clash with the winners of the Wilson
Porte match, while the champs of the
Hughes-Taylor and Comtnon-Hersch
berger will line up as competitors.
Herald Want Ads Brlpi Results.
Be Sure and
"Eat With Us"
And you are sure to get
the highest quality of
foods, unsurpassed ser
vice and a most comfort
able place to eat.
Give us a trial.
KNUDSON'S
CAFETERIA
HAMIY HARM, Pit*
South Third, Wldlund Bldg.
The only identification necessary is your sig
nature. ..'v
First National Bank
GRAND FORKS, 4- ri
mmm
W,
1
1
I-