davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
cHAprER xly.-contInued.

When the night boat from Dover to
Calais slipped away from her moor
ings that evening, Hetty Castleton and
her maid were on board, with all their
bags and trunks. and Brandon Booth
was supposed to be completely at sea
IN the heart OF that glittering London
town.
The night was fog-laden and drip
ping, and the crossing promised to be
unpleasant. Wrapped in q thick sea-
ulster Hetty sat huddled up in the lea
OF the deckhouse, sick at heart and
miserable. She reproached herself for
the scurvy trick she was playing on
him. reviled herself and yet pitied her
self.
A tall man came shambling down
the narrow space along the rail and
stopped directly In front of her. She
started in alarm as he reached out his
hand to support himself against the
deckhouse. AS he leaned forward. he
laughed.
"You were thinking of me, Hetty,"
said the man.
For a long time she stared at him,
transflxed, and then, with low moan,
covered her eyes with her hands.
els 1t true-is It dream 7" she
sobbed.
He dropped down beside her and
gathered her in his strong. eager arms.
you were thinking of me, weren't
you? And reproaching yourself, and
hating yourself for running away like
this? thought so. Well, you might
Just as we'll try to dodge the smart
est detective In the world as to give
me the slip now, darling"
"You-you spied on met" she cried,
In muffled tones. She lay very limp In
his arms.
II did" he confessed. without shame.
Cad, when think of what might
be doing at this moment II ! hadn't
found you out In time! Think Of me
back there in London, racing about
like q mailman. searching for you in
every"
please, pleased" she implored.
But luck was with me. You can't
get away, Hetty. shan't let you out
Of my sight again. I'll camp In front
OF your door and you'll see me wither
and die OF sleeplessness, for one or the
other of my eyes will always be open"
"Oh, am so tired, so miserable"
she murmured.
Poor little sweetheart"
Il wish you would hate me-"
Lie where you are, dearest. and
forget!"
''If only couId-forget!"
Rest. / will hold you tight and
keep you warm We're in for a nasty
crossing, but 1t is paradise for me.
am mad with the delight of having you
here, holding you close to me, feeling
you In my arms. The wilder the night
the better. for am wild with the Joy
of 1t all. love you'll love you'll" He
strained her closer to him In a sort of
paroxysm.
She was quiet for long time. Then
she breathed into his ear:
''You will never know how much
was longing for you. Just as you are
now, Brandon, and in the midst of 1t
all you came It Is like fairy story,
and oh. shall always believe in
fairies"
A long time afterward the throbbing
ceased, bell-buoys whistled and changed
about them: the sea suddenly grew
calm and lifeless; they slid over 1t as
II 1t were quayering sheet of Ice;
and lights sneaked out Of the fog and
approached with stealthy swiftness
Sells rang below and above them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
(To BE CONTINUED,
FORGED Antlaues

Arabic enameled glassware Is prizsd
as one of the finest productions OF the
glassmaker's art. Damascus is the
principal point for the discovery Of
Arabic antiques. and undoubtedly
much OF 1t was made In that city II
ancient times; but United States Con
sui John D. Whiting at Jerusalem hss
discovered that the business Of mans
featuring forgeries Of the genuine
article mas assumed la<sa pxopo~tinAx
In Damascus
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
C0pXnG4Z /0I2 ~ CEO0ET q

sailors sprang up from everywhere and
calls were heard below; the rafting Of
chains and the humping of heavy lug
gage took the place of that steady,
monotonous beat of the engines. Peo-
pie began to infest the deck. limp and
groaning. harassed but voiceless. A
mighty sigh seemed to envelop the
whole ship-a sigh of relief.
Then it was that these two arose
stifiy from their sheltered bench and
gave heed to the things that were
about them.
The channel was behind them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

good luncheon goes to waste, said Pat
ominously. That's all have TO say.
She'll take 1t out av both av u.s."
Tell her I'll be here for lunch"
said Booth, with alacrity. From which
II may be perceived that master and
man were of one mind when it came
to considering the Importance of Mary.
Pat studied his watch for a moment
! with calculating eye.
"It's hRlf-past eliven now, sor," he
announced Dye think ye can make
it,?
Booth reflected. 81 think not" he
, said. '11l have luncheon first" Where
upon he leaped from the trap and went
in to tell Mary how happy he was to
be where he could enjoy home cook
ing.
At four he was delivered at Sara's
door by the astute Patrick, announced
by the sedate Watson and Intercepted
by the intelligent Murray, who seemed
surprised to hear that he would not
have anything cool to drink. Sara
sent word that she would be down In
fifteen minutes, but, as a matter of
fact, appeared in less than three.
She came directly to the point.
WELL" she said, with her mysteri-
GUS smile, "she sent you back to me,
see." He was still clasping her hand.
Have you heard from herr" he
asked quickly.
mo. But ! knew Just what would
happen. | told you it would prove
to be a wild-goose chase. Where 10
she p"
He sat down beside her on the cool,
white covered couch.
"In Switzerland. put her on the
train the night before sailed. Yea,
she did send me back to you. Now
I'm here. want the whole story, Sara.
What Is 1t that stands between us ?"
For an hour he pleaded with her.
all to no purpose. She steadfastly re-
fused to divulge the secret Net even
his blunt reference to Challis Wran-
dalls connection with the affair found
a vulnerable spot In her armor
Il shan't give 1t up, Sara" he said.
against the palpably unfair stand both
she and Hetty were taking. II mean
to harass you, II you please. until
get what I'm after. II is of the most
vital Importance to me- Quite as much
SO. am sure, as 1t appears to be to you.
II Hetty will say the word, I'll take
her gladly, just as she is, without
knowing what all this Is about But,
you see, she won't consent. There
must be some way to override her.
You both admit there is no legal bar
rier. You tell me today that there
Is no insanity In her family, and lot
Of other things that I've been able
to bring out by questioning, so l am
more than ever certain that the OBJ
stacle is not so serious as you would
have me believe. Therefore, mean
to poster you until you give In, my
dear Sara"
Very WE'LL" she said resignedly.
when may | expect renewal Of
the conflict"
Would tomorrow be convenientf'
he asked quantity.
She returned his smile. Come 70
luncheon"
Have L your permission to start
the portrait?'
| "Yes. AS soon as you like"
He left her without feeling that he
had gained an inch along the road 70
success. That night, In the cleaning
of his starlit porch he smoked many
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

a pipeful and derived therefrom q pro
found estimate Of the value of tas
and discretion as opposed to bold are
impulsive measures in the handling OF
determined woman. He would maks
haste slowly, as the saying goes. Many
an unexpected victory Is gained BY
dilatory tactics, provided the blow b
struck at the psychological momsrt
of least resistance.
CTo BE coNTrNuEp5
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

who loved her did not. 1t is a way
men have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
PAGE EVEN.

AS to his scurrilous language against me,
/ care nothing. My withers are unwrmg, and
my record an open book.
Whether I am "sincere" or not, the twenty
six years during which / have upheld the
standard of Civil and Religious liberty
against the foreign church which is their
deadliest foe, must speak for me- and to those
whose minds are open to conviction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
Mr.. Joe Reynolds Initiates Hard
wick and NeWt Morris BY
Dragging Ladies Into His PO-
E1tacaA Fight. POpery Versus
AE1ericanfSna!

aware OF the TACT that the name of Joseph
>. Reynolds, candidate for CONGRESS, was
never mentioned by me until he dragged my
name into his campaign, in the speech he
made at Wrens.
While [ said to those who mentioned the
matter to me that it was my purpose to vote
TOR Mr.. Willis Evans, no attempt whatever
was made by me to dictate to Others
Not line OF editorial was published by me,
beanng upon the campaign in the Tenth. save
as my general propaganda against the politi-
cal Entertainments of the Italian Secret Socie-
tles-better known as the Roman Catholic
Characterized to lend force to the opposi-
ton which met the candidate whose campaign
was launched and maintained by the Italian
Ald-SOcleties In the City of Augusta
When this Romanlzed. candidate went out
of his way to assail me at Wrens, and to &C
cllse me of underhand methods of this cam
palgn-playlng both Evans and Vinson-I
met the accusation with the natural indigna-
ton Of one mjustly assailed.
refusing to accept my positive denial of
his charge that Mr.. Vinson had been to my
house seeking aid and receiving it, Mr.. Reyn-
olds-Wlthout the slightest evidence to sus-
tain him-repeated the accusation more
Extensively than ever.
To this repetition of an unfounded charge,
replied temperately in The Jefersonian, and
Mr. Reynolds let the matter drop.
He was not, however. enough of a gentle
man to make either a correction or an
apology
Therefore the indisputable facts make Mr..
Reynolds the aggressor. Without any provo
cation whatever, he attacked me, for no other
cause than that [ was against him, and that
he desired to be the resduary legatee of all
the political and personal hatreds that had
ever been fOmented AGAINST me-
In the Augusta Herald of Friday last, Mr..
Reynolds says:
Is Tom Watson sincere in his hatred to the
CathOlics?- Then why, with Wesleyan, Agnes
Scott, Bessie Tiff, Shorter and other female col
leges Of the highest type in this State, did he
send his OWN DAUGHTER to Catholic Convent,
where she placed under the care and guar
dianship of a CATHOLIC PRIEST, to complete
her, education?
Mr.. Reynolds asks why [ did not send my
daughter to Agnes Scott.
IT so happens that I did She received her
collegiate education there She had already
received her High School education at our
home schools in Thomson Her stay at the
Agnes Scott was four gears.
Mr.. Reynolds says that placed nv daugh-
ter In a convent. under the guardianship of
Priest. to complete her education.
[ did not do so.
At tender age and for reasons that seemed
sufficient, she was placed at the convent
school, In the county adjoining our home. and
she spent three months, in the care and custody
of the Sisters of the School
My daughter was never taught by any
priest, for one single hour.
She was never out of the care of the good
ladies of the School, for one single moment
She never talked with priest in all her
life
Old Father O'Brien had his lodgings in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
THE: JEFFERSONIAN

Scott Institute.
When Mr.. Reynolds pays for advertising
space in the daily papers and uses it to mis-
represent lady who has often entertained
him as the guest of her husband, he must
have known that his unprovoked and reck-
less mls-statement would inhict wound upon
her, as we'll as upon Mr.. O. S. Lee and all
those good friends of theirs who love and
respect them BOTH
Mr.. Reynolds further saws:
If Watson is sincere in his fight against the
Catholics, why is it true that he has not warmed
seat in Protestant church in five years?
This statement resembles the other in its
reckless disregard of facts, While I do not
consider church attendance in itself, a per-
fect test of religious sincerity. the fve-year
limit Is larger than is necessary for nv case.
1t may soothe Mr.. Reynolds to learn that
ever since | was baptised in Sweet Water
Greek, at the age of fourteen, have been as
good a Baptist as he has been a Presbyte-
rlan.
This isn't saying very much, but every lit
tie helps-es especially when the Presbyterian
IS as angry and befuddled, as Joe Reynolds
has allowed himself to become.
For nearly A years [ have paid the
preacher and helped maintain the synagogue
If the angry Mr. Reynolds viii privately
consult the Rev DR. Z. J. Forester and Rev.
DIR. w. Il. Young, and Rev. DR.. j. L. Nc
Lemore, think he will ascertain that they
consider me rather better than the. common
run of horse-theEes.
The cause Of Reynolds wrath is this:
When the Roman Catholic priest came to
tim 2clt@ that p0piSb contract, he fell on his
h9lees, and signed.
MIR. Reynolds isn't much Of a lawyer, and
his knowledge Of history is confined to the
Money Question: therefore. he may not have
realized at the time he crawlcd to The Roman
priest that he was surrendering a vital princi-
pie of American law, vital principle Of Pres
bytorlanism, a vital principle Of Masonry,
and vital principle Of Manhood.
When Roman priest insists that he alone
can validity perform the marriage ceremony
for Catholic lady, or gentleman, that priest
puts the Canon Law Of the Italian Pope
ADORE the Grill La1c Of Georgia.
MIR. Reynolds is hardly enough Of lawyer
to catch that point. and see to the vast conse-
quences involved in his surrender TO the usur-
patton of the priest
When Mr.. Reynolds admitted by his action
In a most solemn contract that the Canon
Law Of italian Popery was the only law
which could legalize the marriage of the
Catholic bride, he dealt blow at the very
heart of PresbVterianisn.
When Mr.. Reynolds allowed Romanst
priest to put any papal conditions upon him,
prior to his marriage, he violated what are
generally understood to be the cardinal tenets
Of Masonry.
When he permitted any man whon1soever
to force him to sign up any sort of ante
nuptial agreement not recognized by the laws
Of our Civil Code, he compromised his Ameri-
can manhood.
If every Mason, every Presbyterian. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
shown Up.
6. E. WILSON,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Shown UP.
Senator La Toilette. was talking
about the lodges and sQuirms OF q
certain corrupt railroad officials.
For oil his lodges and sQuirms,"
said the senator, "the NAH was shown
up. It's like the case Of Smith.
"A dun entered Smiths flat, push.
ed into the parlor and said to Smith 8
little son: .s
Where's your father?
"xione away the urchin answered,
according to orders.
TOT"
"'That closet there was the re-
ply"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
uHANou

6Uo1N68 a
FOR sAIE-My restaurant; i only
eating place in = good, live town.
Easy terms; reasons for selling,
poor health. Write quick. LOCK
Box 1876, Tappen, N. Oak. i.
F0H SACE-lce cream p~all0ratand
bakery, including all stock and fix.
lures; owner must sell on account
Of illness of wife; write or call N.
Gr0ssman, Wishek. N. D.
%
: FOR sAlE-The boating con- :
: cession on one Of the most pop :
: ular summer resort lakes dn :
: Minnesota. Suitable and pre- =
: tentious buildings including gar. :
: age, with grounds, dockage and :
: other requisites twenty-five :
: row boats (new), two launches :
: and one sail boat. win net q :
: return on the Investment in four :
: years with careful management. :
: The proposition will bear the :
strictest investigation and must :
: not be overlooked. Will either =
sell or trade for North Dakota :
: improved and unencumbered :
9 farming lands. Particulars on
: request. Address 373 Tribune. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
%xs~ %%%~]%%~~%%~e

.&Mt tf@f't.- 5EL StIf- 88s8iIS attsJo .S2Ct .aE ..i ~ at
FOR eALE-Dosensi Of lots In a.
most every part Of city, at only
S$10 per month, and the prices right
too. Il. ~ YouhG! 4 ii, .y
FOR ,SALE-Weil improved quarter
seCtiOns near Baldwin; ty 138a acres
III crop; good buildings, good soil.
good everything. Only. So per
acre. +. p. Young. 4 X.
FOR SAlE-G0od quarter SECTION;
5 miles from Wilton; Is acres un.
der pillow; can break 120 acres in
6ne piece; good soil. Can sell al
only 3l5 per acre, on very easy
terms. A good speculation for
someone. r. b. Young. Z
xe]**v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

Ml.Ec1RIoAI ~co1rRAU1oIlRlLsl
We Do I'll kinds Of electrical con-
AActinG. Installing isolated planta,
dtorag6 battery outfits. Complete out
1tters In Ill electrical lines. Retail or
whQlesals. Vacuum cleaners for
SALE & lysnt. WslDer &aWoedruns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
HOUSES ron AL

FO6ieSAIE-Modern groom house,
Id best residence section of city for
saie, o will trade for young cattle,
OF Exchange for good farm land, If
properly located. j. X. Doran, City
f0H: NCE-Small housa and three
ldtS;; for less than lots are worth.
VII. Smith.
F6Eaa64IE-Modern S.room house;
bSst bart of city: win give terms.
ifsdeSired. See F. A. Lahx, City Ma
tional Bank Building.
foHF6AEE-Housef q sskrea f1oins;
well located. Pait ~ purchase
price ah lie PAID ID monthly In
staliments. Geo. n. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

For SALE Genuine Haywood 60
cart, with automobile top; only
used one year, and is in good con-
Adition.a Will sell for half price.
Address. 1888, Tribune. \
FOR 8ACE-Lots Nos. 1918, block
45; lots IL, block 81; lot 3, block
So; also, new rubber-tired top bug
.gy; new cabinet victrola. Prone
1872. 4
WANTED1Good secondhand deliv-
cry or light wagon or horse and
wagon, at once. See J.. X. Doran,
Tribune Office.
FOR SKLE-Cuffants for sale At g.
per 16qt. crate. J., w. Millett.
FOR 8HEE-Chllds bed aad plano
box, 316 Fourth street.
WANTEb-To rent, 4 good barn OF
store. basement, within Ave blocks
Of ~postoffice, for storage purposes.
Phone: 465. a, :.
HEAVY fEAM-W1ll Be idle
in few days; what have you to do?
q will sell. Address, 1441, care
! Tribune.
FOR oALE-Blectric range, In arst-
class condition. Mrs. L. IL. Bird
eel. 61S Fifth st. Phone SIG.
WANTED-A second hand one horse
wagon. Box III.
WAN1ED-To clean 0fdces. AddresS
KY, care Tribune.
CONTRACTORS - Jennings Bros,
General Building Contractors and
Elevator Builders, W'shek, Nd.
WANTED-Washing, mendlng and
plain sewing. 81 Seventh South.
FOR 1AEE-Stoves; A 3-hole gaSo-
nne stove, with oven, in good con.
ditionss also. . small 2Ihole, blue
dan1e oil stove. Phone $40 or call
S19 Second, street.
ELHnL ~ ~ n ~ HN - l-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
sAIksIGEN WANTED

WANTED-Sideline statesmen mak-
Ing small towns. Just the premi-
um proposition you arc cooking foi.
Something . little different than
other houses Are putting out. We
guarantee our goods 70 sell or take
back unsold goods. For full par
.~sticulars write today. May Mig. Co.
212 West aiegal st.. Chicago, Ill.
W~ANTED-ssxt& & Co., importers
Manufacturer and Wholesale Gro
ceEs, the larGSlt house III the world
SgllfEE tff66ffids ana s1afgIe stt6hStfM.
ers, want .sals1men In every state.
Honest, energetic men only. E1-
p~erience desirable; not essential.
Permanent, profitable business In
your home county Good refer
ences required John Sexton & Co.
Lake and Franklin SITS. Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; capable spe-
cialty man fol, North Dakota. Sta
pie line on new and exceptional
terms. Vacancy Aug. LIST. Attrac.
tive commission contract; IS week
" for expenses. Miles r.. Bixler
Co, 2O4-29 Carin Bldg, Cleveland,
Ohio,
WANTEb-Trayeler;; ase;ae7 to 81.
Experience unnecesvaTy. Salary,
commission and expense allowance
10 right mar. J. q. McBrady. Chi:
C68O. sSss Sgff s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
AUTOMOBILES

a= eEg stNOAS ...EEgr
FOR sALE-One 1914 Model % Max
well touring car; run $500 miles,
by owner, an experienced driver.
Car absolutely good. Price, 1865.
Address, 376, Trioun
FOR sAEE-A tWo-passenger Buick
Roadster IN perfect condition. II
quire Of Bismarck Hdw. Company.
USED AUTOMOBILES.
We have several bargains for quick
sale. Bucks, Fords and Cadillacs.
LAIR MOTOR SALES co.
FOR SALE-Four automobile tres,
with inner tubes, sise IS By 4 ~.
III. good condition. Price. reason.
able. Just the thing to replace your
present equipment with oversize.
Address. p. q. Box 226.
FOR 6ALE-Auto, Regal, Under.
slung 1919 model; good order, no
use for It. ]. 3. Cutler. Baldwin,
O'-5&f> ss ~ "Nt4 LgE 4..E.3Ss f-51f-fy.I..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
LIVE STOCK

WANTED-To hear from any one
wanting to buy one or more cows,
heifers or q bull. AS 1, intend to
ship a car ~ choice cows and heif-
ers to, Bismarck soon. ]. L. ,Msdi.
gan. New Brighton. MINI.
FOR SALE-Five farm horses, from
4 to 6 years old, we'll broke; or
will trade for. Ford car. Address
Box 204. Wilton. n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
FARM LANDS

FOR, RENT-160 acres hay Land.
35.141-80. Inquire Mrs. q. H. Web
Or: at Wonder Store.
FOR SALE-Two quarters fine land
on Standing Rock reserve, plenty
of water, good soil, will sell very
cheap and take good auto in part
payment. Address 1872, care Trib,
une.
FOR sALE-Cheap; well locateo
tract OF land In Burleigh county.
Geo. Register.
EANb FOR 8HEE OR RENT.
On very easy payments, will ex.
change where 1t will be a benefit to
both parties. Submit you offer.
N. w. Quarter Of Section %, Town
ship 139, Range 80, four miles south
Of Belfield, Stark Co., North Dakota.
House ~14x16x12, shi1gle roof also
frame barn 1Sx22 All fenced and
cross fenced. ~ acres cultivated and
all can be. Wh7.14O.9s..
8. y Sec. 2, 1873, twelve miles
from Bismarck, the capitol Of North
Dakota.
s. E. S, 1876 Burleigh Co., N. D.,
five miles from Sterling.
s. w. 10, N. W. 80, 1875. Good
house, stables, drilled we'll.
8. Y 8. w. 81, 1879, two miles
from Bismarck.
Section 8, 1878, will divide section
to suit buyer.
N w 10 1tAl.71 steam hrokc will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
sWIMMER,9 cRAMP.

The advice Of q New York piyst
clan to q class Of Y. m. G. A. swim
mers there, may be made useful In
North Dakota also. He said:
When sei-ed with cramp swim
without using the crat1ped limb.
and, while swimming, alternately
draw up and stretch out the
limb as far, as possible, thus
helping nature to overcome the
condition. II the cramp becomes
worse, turn. over and float and
exercise the cramped leg OF arm
as much as possible until the
pain passes.
To the swimmer . cramp ought 70
be no more alarming than . foot
asleep" out Of the water. AZ II the,
case Of the foot asleep, the thing ~
do is to keep navigating. ct reduced
speed and work out the afected mem-
Der until 1t becomes normal agaia.
Swimmers who are said to dc of
cramp generally die Of frisht-Ex.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
ST. PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts,. 400. steidy.
Range. $40 to $3.50; bulk, SS.45 10
$3.50.
GATTLE-Receipts. $50. Killers,
steady. Steers, $500 to 5000; COWS
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves.
steady, at 1925 to $1,000; stockers
and feeders. steady, 1t $4.75 to $7.15.
SHEEP--Shorr sheep, receipts.
100. Steady. Lambs, $3.50 to $500;
wethefs, >4.50 to $3.50; ewes, 500
to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
CHICAGO.

HOGs-Receipts, 10000. Weak
and 5 to 10c lower. Bulk, $3.50 to
$500; light, $3.50 to 1910; mixed,
1886 to $40; heavy, $S.45 to $50;
rough. $S.45 to $3.50; pigs, lS77.!75 1. H.
$500. s
CATTLD-Receipts, 200. Slow and
weak. Beeves, $40 to $3.50; st0ofS.
$40 to $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$5.75 to $500; COWS and heifera,
$3.50 to 1910; calves. $3.50 to $1l.O0.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000. SLOW and
weak at Fridays decline. Sheep.
$5.25 to $780,. yearltngs, $3.50 to
$500; lambs, $500 to 1850.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
SITUATIONS WAITED

SITUATION MANTID-A position In
abstract office or register of deeds;
we'll acquainted with word. Adr
dress 331 Tribune. 49, :