davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York July B.-CATTLE-Receipts. l.Tsl
head Steers On limited receipts we're strong and a
fraction higher: bulls and COWS hrm 70 l5c higher
The early arrivals were closed promptly. Fair to
good steers sold at e.6oa7o per 100 pounds; bulls,
s5al 90; COWS. 23a5S5; dressed beef in fair demand
At eal2z far native csreasses sale for Texan beef
I2isal4a for native binds and ribs Liverpool and
London cattle markets quoted steady at l2al4A.
dressed weight; refrigerator hesf higher az London
and selling al l0lkallc.
CALvBS-Receipts. SIC head. veais were SOC
higher; Western calves finn; butteTmiks nomiu2L
Common 70 choice Feals sold 6oRl0.59 per 100
pounds; ealls and throTouts. 5oas5o; Western
calves $50; city dressed buttermilks lisaI3iS coun-
tn dressed calves l0ai4.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts s,N head
sheep ruled steady in limited receipts; lambs slos
and 5Oc lower, with number Of cars unsold. Ordi-
nary 70 good sheep sold 35oa4.5o per 100 pounds,
common to prime lambs. 5.5os740 clls. $50: dress
ed mutton quiet at Sail Per pound; dressed lambs
weak az l2allA.
HoGs-Reeeipss. 2l5 head. Prices steady at s.6oa
rs per 100 pounds; pigs quotable at 0oo.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 15-IAye hogs were steady to Sc
higher The receipts we're estimated at 1900; Off
cial yesterday. Mfss; shipments. SOS; left over
from yesterday $50; estimated receipts tomorrow,
5000 Bulk Of prices, sSas.s5: light E.7Sas- 10
mixed and butchers S60ssIO heavy Sz5aSD
rough, heavy, S25ss.ls; yorkers, e.9oa9,l0i pigs,
esoa9I5
Cattle were steady Estimated receipts. 1900
BeeTes 53oaseo COWS and heiefrs, 275as. s.: Texas
steers sl5ag6O stcckers and feeders, 3Soa5.55
Western 5ooa7.so
sheep were steady Estimated receipts, 6ola
Natives. 255as.s5; Westerns. 2soa4.sDs yeaFlinss
4 soa5.ls; lambs. 45oa5.oo; Westerns. 4.5oa7.en,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

TOMS pr ID. 10; do. hens. - turkeys. thin leaI2
keats. per 10. IS.
VEGETAbLBs-P Potatoes Norfolk, per barrel,
i.ooal Is; cucumhers. Norfolk. per basket, IozI 3:
do. North Carolina a1aLoo: string beans, per has
ket zAS: North Carolina lettuce 5oslOO: Eadishes.
per 100. 20 to 90 spinach. PER barrel 1ssioo; egg
plant per crate L0oal3s tomatoes, PER crate. 7ss
Loo: asparagus, 75aL9 per dozen punches;
rhubaEb, lSs2s per dozen bGnches; nss obbase.
6os75 per czate: spring onions, soan per hundred
beetS. sss per bunch grecn peas. pU hasksL
T5sSa
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chieksns per ID. zaE;
chickens and hens. mixed. lsss: slips, pr D..
Il ducks, lsa0, geese. per ID, llal6
DRESSED MEATS-HsmE, country, sigsscnred
"a
DRIED FRUITs-Appies. sliced. fancy. fss; cher
ries. l2al5; blackberTies :; whor1iebegrics. izA.
WOOL AND HIDES-WSol, unwsshsds free Of
bgTrs Per ID. 30: wool bury. per b. 2Sa2s: hides,
Ereen. Per h. 10; do, dry. per h. Dale; Sheep
skinS green each 75aL0o: do. DRY. each. Ea6o; cza
sk:ns, green. each, l.5oslfs.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday was reduced TO the weekend
hot weather variety. in which almost
nothing Of interest was done.
owing 10 the custom inaugurated last
year of adjournlng the exchange on Sat
urdays during the months of July and
August, It is customary for many brok-
ers 10 leave town Thursday night and
spend the week end with their families
in the country. This leaves a small at
tendance at the exchange on Fridays
and usually little business is attempted
Yesterday was no exception to the mid.
summer rule, and seven bonds and thirty
shares OF stock composed the record. Nc
significant changes in prices were made
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. July l5--Quotatious By Baltimore Frsls
and Produce Association are as follows;
BUTTER-CfesEssEy. fancy. ID, G1ssA; de-.
choice per ID, Gisa2s: DO. coed. Der ID. @az
do. imitation. per b., 2iaz; do. prints. pr ID.
2aso; do. blocks Per h., Ea5o; isdie. per h.. %
r. Maryland and Peunsyiyspts rolls, ID, 2; Ohio
rolls. PER H. q West Virginia rolls. per ID. q
rs-packed. Ohio per 10. q; sterepseked. West
virginis per u. n Maryland, Virginia, and Penn
syysna dairy prints pr 10. q: process butter. psr
b. 14sK
EGGS MARYLAND. Pennsylvania. and nearby 6rsts,
rer doz., -. Western Arsts. 10; West Virginia
frstk, per doz. Il; Southern nrstS. Per doz., II
guinea eggs per doz.. asl0 ~
LIVE POULTRY Chiekas. spring. II lhs. and
over, per b. q d. small ard medium. BAIL cd
hens per ID, heavy Is: do, snail 20 medium, q
old roosters, per ID. lozil; do. spring. large
per ID, 2. ducks, larss. pr b. isAls; DO
small ger H. Il: do. musrovy and monErsl
per b. t2ais: do. spring. ) lbs. and oysr. PEI
II, IT. d. smaller, lab; pieeona, sogne. PER psiF
%; De-, Cd. per pair. Shzi asines sowl, cd
each. =.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

New York, July b. R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say:
Business in all its branches waits on
the outcome OF the years crops. The
crop situation. as II now appears. points
to great yield OF corn. probably IN ex-
cess OF 3.Oo00o0.o0O bushels. a reduced
yield OF wheat and cotton stiT indefinite.
Winter wheat has turned out well. IN
fact much better than was anticipated
some time ago. but there has been some
injury 10 spring wheat This has caused
country merchants IN the Northwest to
cancel orders for fall merchandise until
they can be more confident as to the har-
vest Fortunately rains have now relieved
the situation in the drought region and
prevented further injury. The corn crop
viii counterbalance a reduced yield OF
wheat. and IL there should, IN addition
be an adequate cotton crop, this would
go far toward creating good trade and
Industrial conditions during the remain
der Of the year. There is an improved
demand In footwear. The hot weather has
helped the distribution OF merchandise
in some lines and retarded it in others.
Retail trade, as Is pointed out BY one
of the largest mercantile houses in the
United States. is much better than whole
sale trade. The financial position Is i'm
| proving
'Gemmercial failures this week in the
Tinted States are 247 against lss last
week. % the preceding week. and go
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number Is against IS last
week, 10 the preceding week, and IS last
year"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, rer bushei sass; corn, shell
ed Der bushel 65a7s: cob. 375a4o0 per barrel: DATA
Western white No. 2 Per blshei fsa5z: mixed.
Per bashel, s5a5e; bran. per ton. 800; middngs.
per ton, H.a0.
Hay AND sTRAW-Hay, Western, No. I. go
No. g lo3; mixsd z-0o; loose at local scales laoo
straw NE bundle 400; etEaw, ne machine thrash.
1000; straw. wheat, PEI sss. k@i straw. cat, psE
sons $40.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
TO-. nnoted ara uhoIssaI..l

Hneea fVeesN - "AN.S WV
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. %, do, prints,
81: do. seconds. 3 process, fancy. z do. fair 20
GOOD Gaz7: dairy enoiee, 2ia25; do, good Haz3
sture-packed. leaa.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. fancy nFsts.
i7arH do, small. lTai7h; DO, large, i6i4aH.
EGGS-NeaP-by choice rsturnabie cases. gita2l
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. IetuEnshls
cases, q; Tennessee, returnabls cases. q; North
Carolna, retlunabis cases. 2.
LIVE P0ULTRY-ChickeEs spring. large aOa
2: do, medium. lsz2o; do. hens. small.
per h., 80; large. lsA; roosters. Per ID. 10;
ducks. old, IL: do. spring. lbs. and over. Is;
geese. per ID, loalz: do. fancy. iaait; turkeys.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
NEW york MONEY.

New York. July l.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at Is per cent; highest "a
lowest. "a; closing - per cent. Most Of the days
loans were made at 2ss 7er ONT
Time money was without change and rates were
firmly held Demand remained active FOR all dates
the four and Eve month maturiiies being the favor
ties, Rates for sixty-day Icons we're ga per cent
ninety DAYS, fNaiis per cent four months, ilsa4%
per cent; FIVE months 4a4a5 per cent; six months
5a54 per cent.
Mercantile paper was duh. owing TO lack q de
mand Rates: sash per cen. for sixty to NINETY
DAYS Endorsed bills receivable and choice four tC
six months single names 6 per cent for others
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hobs & Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbz
Building.
New York. July l5-The market was quiet Ia the
late trading. The new crop options were easy at
last nights Jrices but July aud August weze very
firm ana held most Of their early sharp advances.
faalirr sotton here IS up to I6skc and firmly held
al that. With contract stocks now $500 bales.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & CO..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Cali money: Open. s high. - low rs; close rs.
SALE OF st.AREs -RY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

New York, July ls.-wHEAT-Hisber; slow. No.
Northern spring. 70 arrive, l. o b., Lo%i No. :
red. I. o. b.. 1874: No. hard New York LI42.
E. o. b.; No / macaroni. (. 0. b, Los; No. / Mani
toba. I. 0. b. l2s%. Quotations are canal basis.
eORN-Higher and slow, Steamer mixed, nomi-
nal export basis; export No ?, T. Q, b., M, TO
arrive 7l% 10 arrive c. i L. in elevator.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-negalar call. z O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction s.. 5000 a. llSl<.
Potomac cons. "a, 1000 at lOlA
Washington Gas. 10 at 75is.
After cail-Capitai Traction, 10 at IL, 10 at
laz.
Following are the hid and asked prices % yssteF.
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS nONDS
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
wAsHINGToN OATTLE dARKET.

CATTLE-Extss, per cws., ssess.oei Do. butchs<.
a.Soa55o: do, common. 2o0as.N
HoGS-Psr cwt. gross. soc; do. ordinary. AOa.
sHEEP-Prfme G5ea5so. do. common. A6oa48.
LkMBS-Fancy sgaing. 7rsS: fall choice. per ID,
sze1s 40 medium Z.
cALyEs-Prtne. per ID. sssss: de-. medium, IA;
do, common, &
C0Ws-Pg fresh. each. S.0oAas.Da; do, con,
am, S,VssQ.eo; do. cid sud dry. lApoRis.oA :
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
BosroN COPPER STOCKS.

Questions furnished b. ". ,. Hihhs & Co. mem
ers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hfbbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

Quotations furnished By W. B. fiibhs & Co. mem.
GERS Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
CURB MARKET.

'Ex dividend. 2 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
AN EDITORIAL PHILOSOPHER

Dicky County Leader: The fact that
McCumber turned the Leader editor
down for the postoffice seems to wor-
ry Editor Wright, and he is unable to
understand why We supported McCum.
Der. Wright thinks Tom has done
more for us than McCumber. The
fact of the matter is neither of the
gentlemen has done anything politi-
cally in a personal way for the Lead
err editor any more than they have
done for Alex. McCumber turned the
Leader editor down for appointment
to the Glendale postoffice; so did
Marshall, and it was Marshall who
turned down Editor Wright for the
Cakes postoffice after having promised
to support him. Such is the fate of
politics. All an editor can do is to
follow the dictates of his conscience,
do the best he can in supporting his
favorite candidates, and if the good
things fall to his lot, take them and
be satisfied. If he gets turned down,
come up smlling and be satisfied any
how.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
LOOPhOLE IN THE LAW

jamestown Alert: Chairma n
Cashel of the democratic state COM
mittee claims that the democratic
candidates have received more than
thirty per cent of the vote cast two
years ago, which will enable them to
get upon the official ballot at the
state election next fall. While this
is true throughout the state, there
are certain counties in the state,
among them Stutsman county. where
enough democrats participated in the
nomination of republican candidates
to reduce the democratic vote to less
than thirty per cent of the vote of
two years ago, and which will prevent
the local democratic candidates get
ting on the ballot under that party
heading Many think that this is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
HANS JOHNSON

NicHoy County Leader: The re-
mains Of Hans Johnson, who was
killed in Il mine accident couple
Of weeks ago at Butte, arrived this
morning for burial in the Glendale
cemetery. THO srn>ra' vas acid in
the Presbyterian church this morning
at ten O'Clock and the service was
conducted by Rev. North.
The parents Of Mr.. Johnson were
early resident here living west of
Ellcndal2. He was an honest, hard
working man about So years old and
met his death in a mine, some tim
bers falling on him and breaking his
back. He has made several visits
here and is known by few of our
citizens.
He leaves TO mourn his loss two
brothers and three sisters, Charlie
Johnson OF Gary. S. D., Will Johnson
end Mrs. Albert Peterson Of Cogs-
well, and Misses Anna and Cora John.
son, all Of whom were present at the
funeral
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
III: PHILOSOPHERS VIEW

Bathgate Pink Paper: 1t is evident
that Pembina county will have light
crop this year, but long ways above
the state average for the season. An
examination oi the farms in the i'm
mediate neigLDorhood Of Bathgate
shows marked diversity in crop con-
ditions in nelds that adjoin each 9TH
err. One held Wal nave ar apparently
strong crop OF grain, fairly well
stalkeG and headed, while the next
held Will appear skinny and with no
growth CT note, with an abundance
! of weeds and mustard. The differ
ence appears TO be Que to methods OF
farming and date OF seeding. Those
who were careful about cultivation,
diligent in DISCRIMINATING weeds and
undcterred by the wet weather from
early sowing will probably get half
crop. The others may get something,
but quite a few will reap nothing.
If number had the courage to plow
their mixed crop OF weeds and grains
under now, they would be two hun
dred per cent ahead of the game next
year. Hay will probably be much
better crop through this section OF
the state than in any other portion,
but will be considerably below the
average. Corn appears to be doing
we'll and Brindle keeps right on pro.
ducing cream, while Biddy is keeping
the grocery bill from getting too large
by continued donations of eggs. The
outlook is by no means rosy, but it
might be a whole lot worse. Re.
trenchment on useless expenditure
will help materially. Fewer autos
will be bought and less pianos will be
imported Dads clothes will have
to be made into hand-me-downs for
the boys; Mary Ann, Susie and Sadie
will have to trim over their 1910 mod
ell hats. A little less expenditure for
unnecessary things and the people OF
this section will pull through with
flying colors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
GUERRILLA POLITICS

jamestown Alert: The Grand Forks
Herald has already commenced to
suggest in an underhand way that
while the legislators elected to carry
out an expressed wish OF the voters
must do so in all honor, that the
voter can disregard the same prin-
ciple of action and support candidates
of the opposite party If he sees fit
to do SO. 1t Is hard to see where
the distinction comes in. A voter
who participates in party contest
and supports candidates pledged to
certain political convictions is as
much morally bound to support the
choice OF tine majority of his party
associates as a member of the legis.
lature is to register the will OF the
majority in the legislature. The
Herald has acquired the unenviable
habit of clamoring for the nomination
OF its favorite party candidates before
the primaries and when they are not
selected by the majority of voters
urges the election OF candidates of
the opposite party for no other good
reason than it's favorites are not the
lucky ones. That is the kind of poll
tics that strikes friends in the back
and endeavors to escape responsible
ity, and with mole-like purpose seeks
to disrupt sound and orderly organiza-
ton, the necessity of every good gov
crnmelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
An1uSeRn1emts
CIR A\;)

The management of the Grand thea
ire is presenting classy bill to its
patrons for the week end
The electrical act which heads the
bill. is a sumner and is nothing short
of marvellous. 1t is worth going a
long distance to see.
The comedy team which the man
agement has engaged keeps the audi
encc in constant roar of laughter.
Altogether the show is just the thing
to drop in on and make yourself for
get the heat and temporary troubles
of the busy whirl of every day nfe
Miss Olive Cornwell continues to
please her hearers with her unusual.
ly sweet voice, and is singing a mel
ody of wonderful beauty during the
closing performances of the week.
The Grandoscope has the latest and
funniest reels of pictures put on the
market. Don't miss it. It's there
with bells on.
There will be two shows tonight at
8:15 and $3.50. This afternoon there
will be special matinee Immediately
after the circus. This is put on for
the special accommodation of the out
of town visitors who will be in the
city today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
NEUROLOGICAL
LOLA. SADIE SMITH

! Lola Sadie Smith. the youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith
died Friday morning at their home
from spinal meningitis. The baby
had been sick for several weeks with
a bad attack OF the measles, and the
later disease was one of several com
DIications which ensued.
Lola was born April II, 1909, and
was a year and three months old at
the time of her death. Her passing
away is felt keenly by the bereaved
parents and their friends, who extend
to them their deepest sympathy.
The funeral services will occur this
afternoon at 2:30 from the family
residence at f22 Third street. Rev.
J. f. Morrison Of jamestown will con-
duct the services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
MRS. JOHN WEISZ

Mrs. John Weisz of Dawson, y. D.
died at six o'clock Friday morning al
local hospital, after a lingering i'll
ness of nearly three months.
Mrs. Weisz was we'll known and es
teemed in the community where she
lived. Her husband is one of the
thrifty farmers of Kider county. He
was present at her bedside when she
pissed away.
Tine deceased was born in Russia
fcrty-nine years ago. The remains
were prepared for burial at Webb
FRO, hers undertaking rarlors, and
were taken to Dawson for intcrment
on No. 8 yesterday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16

Whether it is talley's comet or
some other disturbing element. we
shall all be grateful when this abnor'
nal meteorological condition corrects
itself, and we get back 10 sane and
sensible kind of weather. The whole
axis of the weather world seems TO
be Oh its trolley. and following a
June that was unpreced eated for heat
and drought, we have July that is
determined to break the record for
temperatures. About all of the rec
ords have been broken now, and the
weather ought to be contented with
itself and give us temporary rest. A
temperature OF 1o1 in the shade along
the Missouri Slope yesterday is not
calculated to beget either good tenn
per or good spirits. 1t is just a little
hotter than what we usually call good
corn weather, and it gets on the
nerves and makes US all little more
than ordinarily fdgety and fretful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
$50 MILES IN AUTO,

Mrs Nels Dalbac of Rhinelander,
Wis. and her son. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Robi-
dou. They were Joined here by Mrs.
Dalbac's daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal Of Mobrid7e,
s. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Beal made the
run of $50 miles from Mobridge to
Bismarck in their auto, and report a
very successful journey, with no de-
lays en- route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
HARMONY,

Perhaps you make the mistake OF
trying to harmonize outside things
with you. Harmony is and you are
1t. Be still and know. Harmon1ze
with the One Spirit. and let conditions
play skies and sevens if they will. Just
smile at them, and enjoy. BY and by
you will hear harmony in the tones
that now seem like discord-only be-
cause your mind is rot timed to them.
OF the things you dislike COW. you will
later say: best thing that ever hap
!"-Elizabeth Towne in Nall
titus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16

who is that tailor-made
chap at Blank & Co.'S? Must
be doing pretty we'll the way
he dresses"
"Oh, that chaps name is
Brown, boards over on Fourth
street, and his salary isn't so
great. You see. he is wise
boy and has his suits pressed
at Ed. Gunderson's. SO is al
ways nice appearing and that
tailored suit is year old. But
he has the remedy in
Ed. OUNDERSON'S TAILOR SHOP
on Fifth STREET
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16

wholly unjustifiable for democrats to
engage in the work OF nominating re.
publican candidates, ald then be in
position to vote against them in the
fall. 1t is loop hole in the primary
election law that has been taken
advantage OF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
Work and Play Each Have Place,

Doctor Eliot, when president of Har
ward, used to tell the students to find
their pleasure in work And to work,
as real workers have often found. may
be quite as much fun as to play. But
innocent diversion las its place in the
well-ordered life Of everY human be
ing. Those who have no chance to
play are likely to grow up spiritually
as well as physically crippled. They
have been denied their birthrfght.
Providence never intended. that the
poorest should toll unremittfngly and
the rich should amuse themselves un-
ceasfngly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16

There seem to have been some sur
prises in the selection of judges ID
the recent primary election. The lat.
! est reports, which are official from
| all but three or four counties, show
! that Judge Fisk leads the candidates
in number OF votes. and that Judges
! Burke and GOsS are also among the
six from whom tho three judges are
! to be selected this fall. Judge Ellis.
worth seems also to have been chosen
among the six. and W. VI. Anderson
0: Devils Lake is lucky one. The
, sixth place seems to lie between c.
NJ. Cooley of Grand Forks and Judge
w. J. knecshaw of Pembina county.
Judge Carncdy, who is at present a
. mem bcr Of t!e court by appointment.
stcr,S to have fallen behind the vote
nc :sarv 70 be inc luded in the ST.;
candidate, $ 10 be voted for next fall.
1t is like ~ that there viii be more
inter, st in the judicial contest at the
fall election man there vas at the
PRIMARIES The three judges to be
chosen Hill constitute g majority Of
the court. and under the constitution
al amendment recently passed by the
legislature, the terms of the judges
will be ten, eight and six years. This
means that the judges chosen will
constitute the n'ajority CT the court
for long period of time, and indi-
Gates the importance of wise selec-
tons by the voters, inasmuch as the
appellate court in the most important
tribunal in the state, and the one that
passes upon all laws that may be
enacted, and CONSTITUTES generally the
statutes of the state. There are two
district judges among the candidates
for election, and it may be there will
be three, If Judge Kneeshaw should
be one of the six candidates having
the greatest number of votes. This
Of itself is important, as indicating
the possibilities of vacancies on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
TAKEN UP

l have in my possession at the
city pound one white COW and one
bay horse. Owner can have same by
calling and proving property and pay
ing the chargesc.
A. F. MCDONALD, :.
Chief of Police.