davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
 DIED.

REARDON-In this city, Wednesday,, Feb. 4th. 1914. Dennis J., beloved son Of Patrick and Catherine Rear don, aged 30 years, 2 months, 24 Mays.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No 93 Linen avenue on Saturday, Feb. Itns at 8S3O a. m-, and from St Augustine's church at o'clock. In. terneut at St MichaePs cemetery. ! MORAN-In Danbury, Feb 3, James Moran, aged 38 years. M'QBESEON-In Danbury. Feb. 1, Susan McQueston, aged 64 years. LHACH-In Danbury, Feb. 2, James C. Leach. aged 7s years. EORTON--At the Stamford Hospital, Feb 1. Mary, wife Of John F. Nor LA sALIE-At Stamford. Feb. 1, Jo- seph LaSaIle.
 MEAD-In Stamford, Feb. 3, Gilbert B. Mead, sr., in the 77th year of his age.
 CONNEIL-In Ridgefeld. Jan. 2s, John A. Cornell, aged 62 years. LSAACS-In Norwalk. Feb. 2, Ben jaulin R. 1saacs, aged 3 years. KNAPP-In Haw1eyvil1e, Ian. 29, Mary Elizabeth, widow of Alexander Knapp, aged 82 years. WOOSTER-In Huntington, Jan 28. Mrs. Angelina Bristol Wooster, aged 85 years.
 RYAN-In Danbury, Feb. 3, Thomas H. Ryan, aged 73 years. sANFORD-In Shelton, Feb. 1. Eunice F. Clark, wife of Frederick Sanford, lged TT years.
 WEBB-In Stamford, Feb. 2, Morris Edward Webb
 R1C1ARDSON-In Greenwich, Jan. 30, Milenna, widow of Gilbert M. Richardson. aged 73 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
SHELTON UNION MEN
 SAY HAVE NO IDEA OF HELPING FRANK PINTO
fBv Our stan correepondent.)

(Bv Our Staff COrreSpOnuenL-)
 shelton. Feb. 5.-Attorney A C. Baldwin. of counsel for Frank Pinto held tor the death of Alex Havrtllay said today he knew of no movement among union labor men to assist Pinto.
 The published report of this move rnent was denied among union men here today, who could not understand wl1at foundation there could be for such a report.
 John F. Ward, one of the best known of the older residents of She1- ton. died in the New Haven hospital this forenoon He was 76. years of age. Surviving him are two sons. Thomas, a member of the board of burgesses, and Edward B., a book keeper with the Huntington Piano Co. and one daughter
 At & meeting of the relief commit tee of Local 52S, l. w. w., Saturday night. further discussion as to the disposition of the S700 In the treas ury of the local, will be held.
 The union machinists who went on strike at the BIumenthaI plant during the textile strike are not wanted, at the plant, according to general report. They are regarded as having assisted the textile workers, though they are affiliated with the A. F. of L., rather than the I. W. w.
 State Inspectors looked over the bridge over the Housatonic river be- tween Derby and this place, today.
 Following the recent arrests in Derby, it was reported that warrants are soon to be served on some local
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
MISS MAG DONALD'S
 DEATH BRINGS GRIEF
 TO MANY ADMIRERS
Young Woman of Excep. tionaI Attainnents Vic
 tim of Overwork

Sarah Gertrude Macdonald who died yesterday at the home of her parents,
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Macdonald,
 of 556 Shelton street. in her 25th year.
 was a young woman of many accom-
 pliShments and her demise has occas-
 toned widespread regret among her
 host Of friends and admirers. Miss
 Macdonald prior to her late illness
 was eIn ployed in confidential capa- city by the A. ". BurTitt Co. She had
 received the advantage of collegiate training for following her graduation from the B. H. S., she entered the col-
 Iege of Notre Dame at Putnam, Conn,
 from where she was graduated with
 high honors- Always of studious disposition she overtaxed her strength and contracted the illness which re- suited in her passing. She had, In one of the advanced classes in the Io- cal Young Women's Christian Associa-
 ton.
 At Notre Dame she was regarded as one of the brightest minds that had ever attended that institution and a brilliant future was predicted for her. She was a. singuIarIy charming young l woman, with disposition that won her many admirers. In her passing St. Charles church loses one of it's most deyout communicants and the parish circles one who will be sorely missed. Surviving her. besides her parents, are two brothers, William and Charles. and six sisters. Catherine, Irene, Mabel Beatrice and twin sis- ters. Dorothy and Mildred. Her fu- neral will be held at St Charles church tomorrow forenoon with solemn requiem services.
 Mir. MacDonaad, one of the best l. known competitors in this city. is foreman Of the composing force of the Bridgeport Sunday Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
suRield Pays Tribute to
 Charles O. Bissel1

Suhiefd, Conn, Feb. 5.-T1e entire town of Suf1eld paid tribute to the memory of Charles C. Bissen today when the funeral was held from his and schools closed for the afternoon. A train from Hartford brought many friends from New York and from var ios1s parts of the state
 Rev Dr. R. S McArfhur, president of the Worlds Baptisf Alliance, who reached New York from Rome, recent ly offered prayer. The scripture read ing was by Rev. ". A. Smith, pastor of the Second Baptist church The Rev B. ". LockhsrI, pastor Of the Congregational church in Manchester, N. H.. gave a eulogy and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. c. Hunt, Summit, N. J.
 The caslet was borne to the alearse by 12 Of MT BdsseIfs employees. At the grave prayer was said by Rev. aaymond MapIesden-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
WOMAn'S WEEPING
 HAL IS LAW SUIT

Becauae of an outburst of hysterical weeping by Mary F. Randall of South NorwaEk, Judge Scott in Part One of the common pleas court today found 1t necessary to order a recess. Mrs Randall. the plaintiff in an action against Dudley E. Hoyt, was on the stand at the time. She was telling of her experience in trying to collect a note when she showed signs Of great nervousness end then began to cry As she was unable to continue. Judge Scott adjourned Court for minutes. Later she was able to resume her testf- mony.
 Mrs Randall. whose name was Mary gcofieid when the action was first brought, but who has since been mar ried, says Hoyt owes her $500 on 3 note. She claims it has not been paid but Hoyt declares he has a letter from her acknowledging his cheek. The plaintiff says HoH sent her note. but she in her ignorance Of business mat ters, thought 1t was a check and wrote him to that effect
 The trial had not been finished at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Stains on brown boots may 1s rl- moved by rubbing with O piscs c lemon and polishing with 1r1n polish.
 spout straaner fs a very ha1fF tfinR. and if it has a tiny basin at- tached to the drip is is dou1ly val- uable.
 Afternoon tea uney be varied by u-- ing for the tea fruit loEengss, or or ange flower water instaed of cTeau.
 For a good fruit salad serve white grapes 'pineapp1es. cut orsngec end grapefruit in a sherbert slaEa WlfA French dressing.
 Baked codfish is a trIfle more r-- worry if it. is dressed with melted 1'1t- ter and sliced hard boiled esS1 Flita the tiniest dash of mustard.
 A delicate white lining Tor a miN can be slipped in whenever white gloves are worn, and will bs found Q great saving for the gloves.
 Velvet which has been used can 1e made to give further service by chan ging into panne velvet Dy simply ironing it on the wrong side
 Save the crusts Of cut off sanorlcl bread and make eroutous or nrcr- sticks of them, or they can be usel for bread crumbs or 'iDreadmeaI-'
 To make pigs in blanketa, vra1 large fresh oysters each fin a slice ct bacon, using wooden toothpicIts to Dll the blankets together. Serve on toala.
 If you bake bread expressly l1F sandwiches, se that it is baked Ca small, square tins, with the aides rig- ing from the bottom at a. right auzlr-
 TO make cheese strawe. roll paetEy thin, cover half of it with grated cheese fold the other half over and cut into long, narrow stripe Bake till brown.
 Choose very simple things gor lu- formal evening refreshneuts--cal lr1 and grapetufce, or chocolate and ul- fers, or cheese, taosted cracAssfs and cider
 After washing cream serEe, put two teaspoonsfuI of powderer 'bortU In half a pail of cold water and 1ieel the serge in 1t for 15 minutes Then rinse and dry.
 Whole wheat cooked over night iu. a double boiler is a delicious bree-----l-t cereal, but to be perfect it e1ould have half cupful of rich milk stlr- red into it before serving.
 Fruit buns are excellent for 1fl- drens lunches. Make dough au Cor rusks, then stir in as many cllrlzrlr and seeded raisins az the aousn -.ii hold, add a dash Of ciunamol and nutmeg, rine and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
TARDY RECoGNITTON |AFFoRDEDDEM
 BY MAYOR WILSON
stung By Criticism of His Partisan Conduct Makes
 Partial Amends

Rowing to the overwhelming con- darnnation that public sentiment had formed against the recent appoint ment of exclusively republican mem hara to the committee to study the cnrnr1fssfon form of government, Mayor C. B. wilson today admitted the error of judgment and announced that he would appoint three demo cratic members to serve with those already announced.
 ,TbeEe members are George D. Crawford, president of the National Laundrymen's Association and a former fire commissioner; William F. Kirk. member of the board of Ap- portionment, chairman of the board of Contract and Supplies and a plumbing contractor, and Louis Rlafscher. one of the directing offfc- CTS of the Home Brewing Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
DERBY MERCHANTS
 UNDER ARREST FOB PURE FOOD OFFENCES
CBy Our Stair Correspondent. !

(By Our Staff Correspondent.J
 Derby. Feb. 5-Tnree wela known merchants were arraigned before Judge IT. B. Peek in the Derby city court today. Alex Herbal, George Gachyra. and Stephen Leonaast are ac- cused Of violations Of the pure food law. The absence of Street, the state chemist, resulted in a. continuance of their cases until next Tuesday.
 Niehola Pompa, a cignr and candy store keeper in Third street, was dis charged when it was shown that Nell son Verrette, to whom he was accused of selling cigarettes, had pilfered the smokes.
 Arrangements are complete for the lecture to be delivered here next We'd nesday evening under the auspices of Paugassett council, K. of C., by Rev, Father O'Keefe, the state lecturer. All will be welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
 DIED.

EASON-In Norwalk, Jan. 2s, Mrs. Katherine Eason, aged 3S years CASEY-In Norwalk, Jan. 80, Herman J. Casey
 Jan. 2s. Charles Veitenhammer, aged 84 years BURGOYNE@In NorwaIk, Jan 29, Isabella Burgoyne, aged "A years. STANLEY-In Norwa1lx, Jan. 31 Many B. Clark, widow of Stephen K. Stan ley.
 HoRNE-In colebroolx. Jan. 2s. Rob- ert Horne. aged 55 years. JACKSON-In Wilton, Feb 2, Mrs Ann Jackson, aged 92 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
MARRIED.

BRANDON-PUR Torrington, Feb. 2. Miss Ade1ine Esther Prdy, and Michael |. Brandon LEARY -GBOGHAN - Tn staanford, Jan. 31, Cornelius J. Leary and Miss Katherine Geoghan. BARNES-DUTT New Hart ford. Jan 2s. Ovile H. Barnes Of West Hartland and Miss Marion Dutton.
 NES-SCOFTEsIlD-In Stamford. Jan. 2S, Gorterneus Jones and Mrs. Fan nie Scodeld.
 FANCHEEs-GARD Norwalk, Jan. 28,s Miss Ruby May Gardner and Ernest c. Faneher ROSENZWEIG-SEz = In New York, Feb. i, Mitchell Rosenzweig and Miss Clara SiegeI of Greenwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
HOWLAND'S Entrance. in Avenue sos
Soft silk crepes for finest gowns.

Delft fingers will enthusiastically mold these and lovely silk crepes into gowns of delightful beauty
 Colors amost-wonderful in their range and soft and beauty To this beauty of color and richness o raperies which to be so great feature of the gowns.
 Moire crepe; wondrous fine of texture, flashing w1t light n the marvellous tracngs of the moired design $250 yard.
 Brocade crepe;-al it's soft and subty l1strOue surface scattered dainty flowers in raised effect yard.
 Canton crepe;o of wool and silk interwoven and with reminder of popin in it's weave Particularly firm and strong; and not injured by crushing.-$150 yard
 Plain fine crepe in soft tnts and in Iustrous black and pure white.- $1 50 and $2 yard.
 Such erepes inspire to best effort. One fairly picture finished beautiful gown just from the fabric
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
DIR. JONES CASE IN
 COURTS HANDS NOW

week in the mandamus proceedings brought by Dr. A. G. Jones. the local dentist, against the State Dental Com mission. The taking of testimony was finished yesterday afternoon and Judge Scott told counsel to submit briefs stating on what legal points they base their contentious. Dr. Jones claims the commission did not give him a fair hearing previous to the revocation of his license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
MISSING GIRL FOUND.

New York, Feb rFlorence Bar bara Lawler, the 16 years old Brook lyn High school girl whose disappear ance Monday started a search through out the country was found today in South Chicago, Ills. Her father fe- ceived word to this effect from his brother-in-law. B. R. Hedges, of Co., 1umbus, O. MT. Hedges said the girl was in the Young Won1an's Christian Association in South Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
DEATH LIST GROWS

BemidJi. Nfinn.. Feb. 5--It was be- 1ieved today that nine persons lost their lives from the fire that destroy ed hotel at KelIeher, Minn.. yester- day. instead of six as previously re- ported
 None of the bodies had been recov- cred from the ruins All of the 3 in- iured probably. will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Everybody doesn't know that the rugs which curl up so annoyingly at the corners may be buttoned down Fasteners for the purpose are to be had in the shops
 To clean the inside of a silver tea pot. let it stand over night, with a paste all over the inner surface, said paste made of soda, vinegar and four. Wash off in the morning,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday. Feb. 5, 19f.
For men who want to be first, N r ~ a IN eW Quits ]!

A clothing style either stands or falls by the verdict of the young who want always to have first choice.
 Young Men;---You are now privileged to make first inspection of the. suits for Spring. We'll be satisfied with your decision.
 Suits are differenti They fit young fellow so he feels it They light as down. softbut thorough Iy tailored they hold their shape firmly.
 Vests cut high. Goats fit the form closely con- the slope of the shoulder have soft roll front Trousers cut snug.
 A clever new yoke lining of moIar insures wonder ful ightness suits It leaves back of coat lined but makes it it smoothly shoulders and hang properly
 There some mighty handsome fabrics. bluish stuff is made up of little checks of pur- pie and brown with crisscross lines Deep plain blue is penciled with stripes widely spaced Rich dark mixture ivened by very-narrow stripe of red Deep white mixture sprinkled with dots of white just like snoWflakes. s Plenty of variety, of life, of attractiveness
 We believe this Is the first exhibit to be made in any store of
 Hart Schaffner & Marx
 suits Tor 1914. We know you'll enjoy 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
BANKERS AND MANUFACrUHEE8 D ITO FORM CREDIT AssoCIAUoE

At o'clock tonight fin the Bride port Board of Trade rooms thero rIl-l be organized a local branch or lde fSa4fonaI Association of Credit 1Er1- About 30 local bankers and repre--r- tatives of Bridgeport Eaanufacture will join it. R. B. HeacpclEl Dcitarrl organizer will Bpeak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Thompson, Conn.,, Feb. 5-Black hand letters in which threats were made to blow up the family residence and to do bodily harm to Antonio Vito, a contractor of this town, were men tined at the arraignment of James Niccolini before Justice Randolph H. Chandler, today, and pending further inquiry into the charges he was held for the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
ATTENTION ATTENTION

ATTENTION ATTENTION -
 All members of Bridgeport Lodge No. 30, International Association of Machinists, are hereby notified of special call meeting on Friday eve ming, February 9th Business oE inn pcrtance.
 Signed,
 B5 be Rec.-fec. Of Lodge 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
CHARLES BYRRNn RECOVERING.

Charles J. Byrne, the well known shoe maker and member of the relief board, who has been ill at his home in Fairfield avenue, is convalescing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

she-Did you ever see The Castle Walk? the wagon all through col1ege.-Yale Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

A three-wheeled cab, invented by London cabrnan half a century ago, still is in use, the assertion being made that it never has been overturned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
Quality counts for most Tn hair-goods.

When a woman buys hair goods, she considers quality first. Anything of so intimate wear should be of as sured merit. Price is second to qual- ity.
 Here, the two go hand in hand. Good quality is combined with price of special attraction. Values are such that one recognizes them instantly.
 Of deep interest right nowI
 Switches of naturally wavy hair, 20 inch, $I.75
 24 inch, $295
 28 inch, $6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Gray 20 inch switches, naturally wavy,- $3.5O. Fine transformations, all around styl -$4. .75. Pin ct1r1s, to give dip effect,-$I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
ROWLAND DRY GooOs co.

merchants for violation Of the pure food law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
OBITUARY

Margaret c, wife of Henry Weldon, died this morning at her home, $40 Lafayette street, after a short illness The deceased was we'll known and very popular in this city where sh e was employed as saIesWounan in the D. M Read company store. Besides her husband she leaves three sisters. Mrs William B. Donnel1y, Mrs. Ed ward Weldon of this city, Mrs. Henry gStchols of Hobozen, N. J., and two brothers. James and Peter Callahan, of New Brunswick, N. J.
 Funeral services for the late Robert Crone will be held from the under taking pariors Of CulIinan 6 Mullins tomorrow morning at s:30 Members of the Holy Name society of St. Ma rys church will meet to view the re- mains in the undertaking parlors to- night at o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mary, widow of Patrick Hickey. were held at her residence, 157 Hamilton street, this morning at s:30 followed by requiem mass in St. Mary's church at where Rev Fr Sieferman officiated During the offertory, Mrs. Frank Munich feel ing1y rendered "Ave Maria" and af- ter the mass, Face to Face.' Inter- nent was in St. Mfchaels cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Inquiry y o4lpna': q Tribune
Regarding Joe Harper Brougb:
Reply Soon, !

Mayor. Lucas received letter. from
Mrs. NC. Roy, of Montreal, Canada,
inquirlng II; anything was known
here Of Joe Harper. her brother, who
hala not been heard from for more
than q years. .As. result Of the
notice appearing ii Sundays lTrfb.
une, regarding the matter. the follow
Ing reply was received yesterday: q
EismRTck. n. p. July 26, 1914
Editor Qf tribune:
Dead 6ir1-I notksed article In re.
gard to one Joe Harper. He was
chief Of police from 1854; tD 1885.
Subsequently he drove . hack for
several years. His health gpt very
poor. and he was carried TO the train
on a ~stretcher, to 60 to Wisconsin. {,
His wife died In 1854. II my mem
ory serves me right. afterwards
learned through someone that Joe
Harper died in Wisconsin. Frank
Scott ct present Is III the city and
could perhaps tell you more about
him than anyone else. as Scott was
on, the9force with him.
ED BARRETT.
All information gained In the mat
ter will be communicate 70 Mrs.
Roy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
~. IN .N|pf.I 9WsTFSfslF s3WsIat9rT Al. - n tI!,'
CITATION HEARING PETITION
II FOR APPOINTMENT or
az GUARDIAN. 4

Sstates Of North Dakota, County. Of
bsBlurleigh, go. i .s ssts
County Court, before Hon u. r,
Costello, Judge. & 4 1 SsaS , fS 5 M "a: I u
lathe Matter Of TIC Guardianshipt 81
stha Estates OF Russell, D. aMowry; i
ii minor and o. NNargaxak Cols
MAowry, Sminor.
9so'llss q Basaeys Petitioner. !,
& ~. aypsgss$ ], ny
Ntlsgels -. Mowry, Q minor, Ruth Nov.
~ Bond, u. u. Bond, Margaret Cole
MOwry, q minor; Phoebe ColefMcv.
~, claribel sKpehl. and. John z.
Jackson, the special guardian -
Russell q. SlMowry, . minor, ana Of
naaFsa!sts Ceoles<Aowryi 2 minaF.
Respondents. a7sa
The State of North Dakota to Tia
lboye Named Respondents: You.
Nd zach Of you, are hereby notified
ut sGeoroexaC. Eajley, the ne&itioner
fferein1t III filed \, this Court his
ptttjp4. Il praying that Lkettsts Of
Gnaf4fansliiDI Of the estates of Russell
sleowry. : minor, or Orchard, Iowa,
~ g0f tMargaaet aqele Aovsv.
Slinor, Of Maxwell. Iowa, 10 granted
~ John !. Fort Of the city yef Bis
fArck II The County Of BnfleiEh ind
fate Of North OAkota, and that said
ptitien NIL %. hSaEd and duly con.
lderyd 81 this G6nfts on "Wednesday,
J i5afsIsell sag gSsessss' y "a 4
q III court rooms Of this Coufs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
NOTICE 70 cREDlToR6T
ihs, ,sMastsr s. H. EHststAasA 1t!

NOTICE 70 cREDlToRaT
~ the Matter .of tho Eetate. ta,s
riet N TSirnum. Deceased. /;
Notice is hereby given by thenu4-
dersigned Frances e. Young, lid.
traitor Of the Estate. or Harriet III taf.
e = %l late Of qrosse ils: II thsa G98nty
Peased. 10 M sersdltqgs UT iii al
persons having elairiliS against tia de.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne.
sesasry v0ucheyN, within four months
after the fist publication 81 this no.
fttee. % sid Administrator It his OF.
flee Ii the First National Bank Build.
Ing, In the city OF Bismarck, IN bur.
leigh County. state Of North Dakota.
Dated July Srd, "A. D!.siS14s
,+s.ss ia FRANCIS II yQllNG
AdihihlStfXt0t Vt sSM ES{ate.
First publication on the It'll day Of
July. A. D. 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

DIed and soNako 0UoeaAoeo.
,ita .,sIs ssge..a9 e s., 80. !.
6S1k hoSelpd Tor m6t1eteJO over ~
hseds .ogs III. ana Mrs.Waltef Nowler,
ddvtAG Is their altonobd1on saf Bers.
wtclk, n. !,
The wrigGiing. and vs1o0os snalk9
AaaG11ssgtSk m &C., IN eHMllI
Anss the hawk 1aftyI1I010edEHs61O
NhoseUsouoelle. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
o. noaTeAoE sAuE.'

49, .IS9 80 ~N-TTl - 49,
favOHce 81 kHereny Slyen, 81 Anat ~
!9usks9 e4H occuItea - stne 00ndi'
tlpas, $50 eet feltsm mostss A4S.
49,. ~ Dy moFr,s Ivy
fedslAaAe!es l& Este! w pelIey, his VIZ,
ltoftea9ots. e ~. l. Hallutn, Mort
Elses, d sfs!.a tne 5sshiaay q Decem.
gef,ssA: D..nineteep 0noted ana e!ev-
seSand 1ileo 9 reeosq IA ne. oifice
9.tne heeaster q peeede "a the
Spunty tof .saburleiqn,8 and state q
SsoIs11 ak9ta, On q sth sAay lof
Aesh' Al. i ana recgE9ea AIN
n9o1l lV1 q sAorteA9e, g pege III;
eesd 9psieaEe ~ virtue q tho rover
N ~ egHsR4ooatained WI "a
YerecIcsed soysA a4la,9eatae pssmises
u y 8 nesteaSe. AZ theeetnaftef ~
lsIibed, & We iroat aooe q the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
II DAILY

quoted 'ars 70. u. 81. Pam, for
small and large lots. fs'
No, sQrssn Salad Cows 9nt III
Steers; al weights. ,.. 4. .,h@5
No. ! Green salted Bulls. !!5-4h3
Green sailed side hfAnded hid5A
fgfAt( N .syi,..,s.s 49,, 80. ....s. \1S
All No. as and but branded hid(fN /
1c per ID. less.
No. ! green sailed veal calf. ). ~.13
No. green Salted long haired
kip, SStos16 lbs. ............ .l4h
No. 1 green sailed veal kip. IL.
to Is lbs ................... .16
All No. 2 calf skins 1S99hc. per pound
less. u. 9
Green salted deacons, each rs to .S5,
Green salted horse hides,
each ............... .1.5O to 1850
~,,.... 49,. Dry Hides. y. ......
Market strpng; advise prompt ship
|mept. 81,
Tevritory ,lu.cher.,q overtfls
H., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10. 20
M4'ain and Fallen. over "A q
los. .s.s.. ....:......s. Ii III
Calf, under s lbs .......... 30. rs
Dry sailed hides al weights Ia. rs
Horse and mule hides...... .75.1.5Q
Tallow and grease market weak.
No. 1 tallow ............ pyA5- .0g
No. ; Tallow ............ %. 4O1A
Wool unwashed, market nominal.
demand good Minnesota, Dakota
Wisconsin aRa. lava.