davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
GRAND Jury ACTION
N YATES CASE IS
DELAYED FOR While
District Attorney Awaiting
Outcome Of Mrs. Hayes
Injuries.
SHE is NOT IMPROVED
Condition Of Woman Wounded by
Jealous Rancher Not as Good as
It Was Yesterday.
SHE is NOT IMPROVED

The life Of Mrs. Myrtle Hayes, who
was shot last Sunday by her lover Ho-
mer Yates near Fruitland, is hanging
by slender thread today, according ia
both the Salem hospital authorities and
her attending physician, DR.. Robertson
The woman has but very little chance
to recover owing to the last shot fired
by Yates striking her in vital parts Of
the neck and ranging downward.
Mrs, Hayes condition today is moi
hardly as good as it was yesterday af
ternOOn. The physicians say that thC
shock caused by the wounds is telling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
NET TIGHTENING IN
CASE Of COULSON IN
SPITE OF SILENCE
Ascertained He Registered at
Hotel 20 Minutes After the
Double Murder.
TELEPHoNED FOR LAWYER
Arranged for Meeting at 7 O'Clock in
Morning and Revolver Found in
Room He Occupied.
[uN1rnp PRESS LEASED wIan.l

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Assistant
District Attorney Jas. Brennan did not
learn much, he admitted today, from
the third degree" he applied yester-
day to A. R. Coulson, the Market Street
merchant whom the police have been
holding since a few hours after George
Kovack and and William Acker were
shot dead and Coulson's common law
wife was seriously wounded, as they
were lunching together in the Atlas gar
age early last Friday morning.
All that Brennan was able to get out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
TINY
IN ARMY
[uNrrrp pnnsn IEAanp vine. ]

Madrid, Sept. 24,-Mutiny broke out
in the ranks Of the royal Spanish
guards this afternoon when the regi-
ment was ordered to Morocco, where
fighting is in progress. One soldier
was killed.
The mutineers refused to embark
and a general fight started when the
officers tried to force the men aboard
transports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
TO DESTROY
PORTLAND AS He IS
king Of KINGS"
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRH'l

= = = = = . = = = + = = =
. Portland, Or, Sept. 2l.--Mayor =
= Alboe today refused to entertain =
= proposition submitted to him in '
4 n letter from man in small ,
. town in Washington, claiming to '
= be the "King of Kings refer =
= red to in the Bible, to come to =
= Portland, if furnished 500 for :
= travelling expenses. The man Of :
= fered to submit proof that he is :
: the original Biblical Deity. The !
: self.styled "King of Kings - :
a threatened destruction of the city I
a u his offer was not accepted.
= ++++%++++ = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Saws Governor Had Bag Men
ScOur the State to Get
Funds for Gambling.
NO RULING ON
ARTICLES LEGALITY
Defense Is He Is Not Answer
able for Acts Prior to
Taking Office.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRS.l

Albany, Sept. 24'-At the lmpeacn'
mont hearing of Governor Sulzer TODAY
4 was decided to postpone a ruling on
the legality of the impeachment arti'
cles
Attorney Richards, opening for the
posecution, after the decision had been
reached to delay a ruling on the legal
ity of the impeachment articles, de'
Douneed Sulzer in the most violent Ian
gage.
"He employed bag men to scour the
state for contributions to his campaign
fund, !" declared Richards, "and he had
A bag himself open to $4,000 as well as
to ~ contributions. He did more than
collect funds. He intended to keep
them to buy stocks and to supply mar
Gins for his stock speculations."
Then the attorney reviewed the
charges against sulzer, recapitulating
them and attacking the governor per-
sOnally,
"As high as his office and as high
as his position" he shouted, "we are
prepared to prove low, sordid crimes
against William Sulzer. His chief Of
ieuses were plain fraud, larceny and
perjury"
Defense's Argument.
"The suggestion that an Official car
DO held answerable for acts prior to hi'
assumption of office is revolutionary
and unheard Of" said Attorney Fox
Of the defense. ct am loath to believe
that this court will approve such a doc
trine"
Then he quoted Judge Parker s argu
ment that the constitutional commission
Of lSlS removed all limitations on tn
state senate's power of impeachment
"lf this be true," he added, "then Tn
limitations in the present criminal cod
operate in the present case"
FOx's argument was the strongest ye
made, since the impeachment trial Dc
gan, and the most eloquent.
When Fox had finished, Chief Justic
Cullen said that in his opinion the que'
tions raised were such that they coul
not be decided off hand, and he SUI
gested delay. Senator Wagner move
TO postpone action, and his suggestio
was adopted.
Attorney D. Cady Herrick then file
Sul2er's answer. 1t denied all the all
cations except that sulzer admitted r
'elymk campaign contributions, sayir
ne accepted them in good faith. Alto
ney Richards then spoke.
To Produce Telegrams,
The managers of the impeachme
proceedings have subpoenaed the man
gers of the local telegraph offices
Produce all kilograms sent by sulz'
~' wife, private secretary, John He
le'sey and James Garrison during Ju
'uly August and thus far in Septemb,
The capitol, where the trial is in pl
s'e's, was packed today, despite t
i'C' that only persons showing go
reasons for admission were allowed
enter
ihe taking Of evidence was co
~enced and Jacob Sehiff was the m,
Important witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
THRHH BApLY HUMAN

Colfax, Wash, Sept 24.-R NJ.
Gwinn, his wife aud 5.year.oid son are
suffering today from serious injuries
sustained when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an o.
W, r, & N. freight train at Pullman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
PUTS BU1IIT I'M BRAIN.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 2A-while a
bill collector waited outside today, Geo.
O. Wright, of Antioch, Cal, stepped in.
to his bedroom here and sent bullet
into his brain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.
IUNiTED pRnss 1HAnrD w1Rn.1

"a ans, Sept. 24.--An unidentified
''ench military aviator was drowned
yesterday off the coast of Morocco. His
aenlne turned turtle 300 yards from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
FORMER KING BRIDE I'LL.
IuN1rHD PRnss InAsnn WIRE ]

UNITED FRNb8 L1ABHD WIhN'I
Munich, ept. 24.-The wife Of former
King Manuel of Portugal became sud
denly i'll here today, and was rushed
to private hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
BOY FALLS 81 FEET INTO
WELL BUT IS RESCUED
UNHURT BY POLICE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRnl
= = 4 = = = r + = + + + +

= Seattle, Wash, Sept. 24.-The
= miraculous escape Of Thomas 4
y Ketehel, aged 7, with hardly a
= scratch after falling 81 feet to
= the bottom of an abandoned WELL
= is subject Of comment among 10. !
4 cal physicians today The boy :
y was crossing a vacant lot and an. :
= other boy, approaching him from :
= an opposite direction saw him :
= suddenly disappeaE Rotted
= planks covering the well had
= broken under the boys weight.
= Police were called and the boy
= was rescued without scratch,
= but somewhat dazed.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

And that's only part Of it--part OF
the poem Major Clarence Murphy, for
merly of the governor of Louisiana 3
staff, wrote and dedicated to Mrs. Bes-
sic C. Merriam, wife of Captain Henry
G. Merriam Of the United States army.
Husky With Rage.
His face purple, his brow covered
with perspiration and his voice husky
with rage, the major had to read the
entire poem to crowded courtroom to-
day at the trial of Captain Merriam $
divorce suit against his wife, whom he
accuses among other things, Of indis-
cretions with Major Murphy.
The major did so well under direct
examination by Mrs. Merriam's lawyer
yesterday that Mrs. Merriam exclaimed
to him, "you did fine" as he left the
stand.
Attorney Linforth, for Captain Mer-
riam started on his examination
today, however, with the avowed in
tentiOn of "ruffling the majors
bangs and to some extent, he sue.
ceeded.
The reading Of the witness poem
threw the court room into such parox.
ysms of mirth that Judge Graham, him.
self on the broad grin, could not restore
order for some time, and laughing sug-
gested that the major take his lyric to
the Orpheum.
The dapper but wrathful major final.
ly reached point where he could con-
tain himself no longer, and exclaimed,
regardless Of court etiquette:
81 have been brought here under
false pretenses and ought to be allowed
TO protest, ] was in Paris when l re-
ceived word that had been named as
correspondent in this case, and came
all the way across an ocean and con.
tinent to defend the good name Of this
woman and myself-ponly to be made
game Of. SO wish to make state
ment."
inforth wouldn consent, however,
and, apparently against his will, Judge
Graham, who looked as if he would
have liked to hear what the major had
to say was obliged to refer him TO the
newspapers.
Aside from annoying the major, Lin.
forth accomplished nothing. His po.
ems were the worst offense the witness
would admit. AS for his relations with
Mrs, Merriam, he declared emphatical.
! ly, and with every appearance Of truth,
} that they were perfectly innocent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Av1ATo FATAL1Y INJuREp.

CUNITED PRESS InABnD wIRH.1 M
Rheims, France, Sept. 24.-Aviator
Cavalier was fatally injured here today
while flying in a monoplane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Mayor Murphy Forced to Read
Missive Dedicated to Mrs.
Merriam.
FACE IS PURPLE
AND VOICE HUSKY
Crowd Laughs as He Tells
About "Her Dewy, Rosy
Lips" in His Jingle.
[uNIrrp pnnsa tnAsnp wInn.1

San Francisco, Sept. "a
''There was moonlight on the meadows,
There were shadows in the lane
AS 1 went along with Bessie
At the grinding of the cane
1T was drip, drip, drip
Oh, the cane was s%t I to sip,
But nothing to the sweetness Of her
dewy, rosy lip"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon; Fair
tonight and Thurs
day; light frost to.
night east portion
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

And that's only part Of it--part OF
the poem Major Clarence Murphy, for
merly of the governor of Louisiana 3
staff, wrote and dedicated to Mrs. Bes-
sic C. Merriam, wife of Captain Henry
G. Merriam Of the United States army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

periment Station. w. r. Porter, su.
p%erintendent OF N. d demonstration
farms, Is the author.
The data is from the demonstration
farms at Bathgate and New Salem.
At Bathgate the rotation is as fol-
lows: Corn, wheat, barley. clover.
wheat and oats. The profits per acre
were 1852 in 1907; 1851 in 1908; 1898
in 1903; $S.45 ip<1910; $l5.57 in l91l;
s6.26 in. 1912, or an average Of $o.O2.
The clover was the most profitable
crop. 1t brought in 1924 while the
cost of production was $3.50; leaving
a profit of $23.74. Barley showed the
smallest profit per ~acre-$3.82.
At New Salem the rotation is as
follows: Corn. fife, wheat, oats. oats
and peas, macaroni wheat. The larg-
est net profit per acre was 1885
in 1912. 1910 gave a net loss of $401
and 1911 a loss of $1.S5. The average
net profit per acre for the Z years was
SAT- per acre. Macaroni wheat gave
the largest profit of the crops grown.
From these figures it is plain that
there is a profit in farming, when the
above rotations aret used and the
work thoroughly done. Several SE~aph-
ic illu strations are used in bringing
out the results. 1t is the first work
OF the kind that has been done in
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

The North Dakota corn e will
be increased so per cent. There will
be a slightly increased barley acreage,
oats and flax will be about the same;
potatoes not greatly increased and the
acreage some smaller than last
year. is the consensus of the opinion
of the men who have been endeavor.
Ing to keep closely in touch with the
crop situation in North Dakota. The
wheat acreage, while slightly decreas.
ed is much nearer last years figures
than many anticipated. There was
a general lack of fall blowing and it
was feared the crop could not be got
zen in. But favorable weather, the
shiftless method of stumbling in wheat
and late work almost Overcame the
other handicaps and the acreage ex.
ceeds prior estimates. The interest
in corn growing is one of the most
noticeable features OF the situation.
Much land is now being plowed for
corn and late barley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
THE BAcksrAMP ON LETTERS.

Washington Star: The other day
the postmaster general ordered the
abandonment Of Understanding" on
letters as a means Of saving time.
II the public can be assured of the
promptest possible collections and de-
liveries there can be no occasion to
complain of this change, but unfor.
%tunately there is no such guarantee,
and cases occur frequently where the
backstamp, indicating the time Of
handling at the office Of delivery,
would serve a good purpose in noting
at least the probable point OF delay.
FOR an example, in The Star Office the
other morning was received a letter,
which Is an item of daily delivery,
pOstmarked in New York at 700 p.
m. the day before: 1t is ordinarily
received in the first morning mail,
that is to say, at s O'Clock. 1t was
actually received on this occasion at
$3.50, and owing to the absence of the
backstamp it was impossible to deter
mine where the delay occurred. This
might be a matter of considerable i'm
portance for the purpose of tracing
the details In mail handling. The
backstamp is a fixed, definite index
superior to any individual recollec.
ton of the time of receipt of mail
matter. 1t is to be hoped that the
abandonment of the backstamp sys-
ten will not prove troublesome eth
err to the %postoffice department or to
the patrons of the mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !: : :. :. ): : :. :.
& LOCAL HOSPITAL REPORTS :
49,: : =. :: :: : :: +

The Bismarck-(Tuesday's report)
Received: Mrs. c.. Otte, New Sa-
lem; Mrs. Christ Kitterling, Streeter;
Mrs. B. D. Wetmore. Painted Woods;
Archie Allison, Garrison; Mrs. Z. H.
Marsey, Hebron.
The Bismarck Wednesdays re.
port)-Received: Mrs. G. T.. Brenniz,
Wilton; Ernest Kriesel, Ryder; Carl
kloock, New Salem; Virginia Robb,
Center; Miss Lizzie Zarmdt, New Sa-
lem; Mis-. John Gabe, New Salem.
The Bismarck-(Tuesday's report)
Discharged: Miss Goldie Balsiger,
Little Falls, Mimi; Rev. r. Tannis,
P%lentywood, Mont; VIM. Currad, Ft.
Clark; John Swanson. Pettibone;
Miss kittie Frederick, Mandan; Mrs.
Ditman, Menoken; Mrs. Jacob Myer,
Fleak.
The Observation-Disclosures re-
port)-Discharg d.: Matt Knudson,
Wing; John Freeburg. Underwood;
Martin Walker, Braddock; Edward
Arntz, Burnsted.
st. Alexius-(Tuesday's report)-
Received: Mrs. James Coulter, Daw.
son. Discharged: Mrs. Julius Sauer,
hazelton.
st. w report
Received: Joseph Hoven, Burn.
sted; Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Richard.
ton. Discharged: Mrs. Anton Schach,
erer, Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

Decoration Day, or more properly
Memorial Day, has become the most
beautiful holiday in the American cal
endar.
For years the Grand Army posts
took active charge OF the memorial
services. They appointed commit
tees. arranged parades and marched
lin them, and their wives and daugh.
tiers twined the wreaths that were
placed on the graves Of the dead.
With the passingof years the posts
have dwindled in numbers. Some OF
them are almost extinct. Their remain
ing members no longer march. Their
wives are too old for the reverent
rites of the cemetery. Their work
has passed to younger hands. But
Memorial Day rises higher in the es-
TEEN Of Americans, even as the re-
naming soldiers pass from the scene.
The ceremony is sacred in the
eyes OF those who remain, the less
the participants in the Civil val are
able to perform it themselves. Mem.
orial Day will never be abandoned,
as long as there is a patriotic popula-
ton in America.
1t has given us finer ideals. 1t has
quickened a patriotism i'm every vii.
|lage to which a veteran returned to
make his lot and die. 1t has i%noculat.
ed the lessons of freedom in every
school house. Without the old sol.
diers 1t will not be the holy day it
was in his lifetime, but its lessons,
while less concrete, will be not less
worthy the nations coming when no
is gone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

May 20.
l763-Joseph Fouche, Napoleons
famous minister OF police,
born. Died Dec. %, 1920.
l775-Continental Congress adopted
an Address to the Inhabitants
Of Canada"
lN3-A British force under Sir Geo.
Provost attacked the Amer.
cans at Sackett's Harbor, at
the east end Of Lake Ontario.
lSl4-Empress Josephine, the divorc-
ed wife Of Napoleon H., died at
Malnaison.
lS33-William J. Duane of Pennsyl-
vania became secretary Of the
treasury.
S4S-Wisconsin admitted to the I'm
ion as the thirtieth state.
lS66-Gen. Winfield Scott died at
West Point, N. Y. Born near
Petersburg, Va, June 10, 1856.
1S69-Monument to Washington mad
Lee dedicated in Philadelphia.
ls77-John Lothrop Motley, historian,
died. Born April 10, 1914.
FOOD SALE.
Finney's Drug Store, Saturday al.
ternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
"oown 0rsHss"

"Oo~n 0rsHsS." .
In newspaper accounts OF railway
collisions one frequently encounters
this statement:
ION ses3ng the danger the engineer
whlsfied down brateS sDd reversed
the lever"
A. 4 matter OF fact the expression
down brakes" has been 0bs0tets for 4
long time. What the engineer really
does when q collision seems impending
u TO shut OF steam. apply the air brake
and open the sand valves. All this
takes about Eve seconds, and In that
time allIthat human effort n able to
accomplish for the train and passen-
gers may be done. Railway engineers
are instructed never to reverse the en-.
CINE after the air brake has been up-
piled, because the reversal reduces tho
resisting power Of ths brakss.-H1s
oer's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
r. Il. &~STEEDMAN, ,
Major U. S. Army,
Military Secretary.
Commission Will Attend.

Commission VIII Attend.
The North Dakota railroad cor.
mission has been invited to attend a
convention of boards of railroad com
nlssioners at Des Moines, Iowa, June
b, for the purpose of. discussing the
matter OF physical valuation of rail-
way properties in the various states,
the interstate commerce commission
having asked the cooperation of the
various commissions in securing val.
nations In their respective states. 1t
is probable that one or all Of the
commissioners from North Dakota
VIII attend, the subject under discus
sion being n of importance to North
Dakota,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
School Lands Leased.

The state land department is send
ing out a large number of contracts
Tor school land that has been leased
TINS year over the site. The leases
this year include a portion of state
land that was recently opened on the
Standing Rock reservation. All of
these leases are for five year con.
tracts and extend to every county in
the state except Trail and Cass,
where the leases are for only one
year, owing to the probability Of
salcs being held in those two coun.
ties 500 ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
More Appointments Made.

In recent appointments that Cover.
nor Hanna has made he has selected
c. D. Locklin OF Grand Forks as chap
lain OF the North Dakota state 2lard.
to succeed Rev. Ellsworth, formerly
OF Minneapolis. He has also named
F. W. Ross Of Cooperstown al a men,
Der OF the state board OF dental exam
iners, and W, u. Chandler OF Grafton
az a member Of the STATE board OF Gin.
balmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
a New Experience.

"Droppe6 n little at roulette while
was abroad" remarked the icp man.
Cant beat that game" said the coal
man.
wasn't trying to. l just wanted to
see how It feels to lose money
Louisville Courier. journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
Assistants Appointed,

Food Commissioner T.. f. Ladd of
me Agricultural college at Fargo has
deputized the officials OF the state
dairy department at Bismarck as as
slstant state food commissioners.
Prof. Ladd made the appointments
Tor the sake Of a closer cooperation
between his department and the dairy
department of more efficient services
at cream stations and the dairy men
or the state. and also to conform with
new food and dairy laws passed by
the last legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
OBSERVANCE or MEMORIAL DAY

Minneapolis journal: Friday will
be the f~orty-ifth Memorial Day. 1t
was in 1868 that General John A. Lo-
aan, then commandments Of the
Grand Army, ISSUED the first order
for the laying of flowers on the tombs
Of the Union dead.
Every year since in all the northern
states the day has been observed, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
Whsrs { was.

"Why don't you get some labels on
your suit case to show where its
been?"
The pa wnbrokers don't furnish ID.
bels."-LOuisvilIe Courier-J0urnal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
State Bought eonds.

State Bought eonds.
At a meeting OF the state board of
university and school lands, school
bonds were purchased from oyer the
state as follows: Wells county
12,4oG; Steele. 5000: Mclean, s..
DyC; Dunn, 1920; Morton, $5,DGD;
Eo.tineay, B,g4G; Pierce, $1,000;
Psnbina. $1,000; Stark, $4,D0D; Bil.
lings, 42,4Dy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
and Short Of Il.

II ia hard for q man to look dignl.
0ed while standing upon bis tiptoes to
whisper into the ear Of bis sixteen
year.old son.-ChicagO Record.as rald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Erich korngold.
Erich Wolfgang Korngold, whom
critics speak of as the most amazing
phenomenon in present-day music,
"a born in Brlnn, Austria, May 20,
1897. He is the son of DR.. julius
korngold, the reviewer of music for
the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, and
a man of high standing in his profes-
sion. The elder korngold has guided
his sons studies in music, but no
teacher seems to have had any i'm.
portant share in them. At the age
of II years the boy wrote the music
to the pantO:nime, DER Schneeman."
In the two years following he wrote
a p%ianoforte trio, a pianoforte sonata
In d minor, a second sonata in L ma
jor. and a set Of seven "Marchenbild-
err for the pianoforte. All of his
compositions have been enthusiastic
cally praised by the critics. In add.
ton to the pieces enumerated, the
young composer has written an GOV.
erture to a Tragic Play, which was
performed at the Nikisch concerts in
Leipzig a year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
U 70 DICKINSON.

County Auditor Flaherty of this city
Is attending the meeting of the Coun.
ty Auditors association in Dickinson
this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
CHICAGO

Hog reefs $4,000; active at S a 10:
decline; bulk of sales $50 a 500; light
$40 a Sv.A; mixed 1876 a S65; heavy
$40 a $50; rough $40 a 1876; pigs 60
a $50. -
Cattle receipts $4,000; steady to Is
lower; calves strong; beeves 7 to
$50; Texas steers sos to $50; western
steers $50 to 100; stockers and feed.
ers SIS a 100; lows and heifers $50
to $50; calves $50 a 1875.
Sheep receipts $4,000; steady to 10
lower, native SIS a Us; western 525
a 5S5; yearling $50 a $50; lambs ma.
tive 81 to $50: western oI5 to 765.