davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia May 25-Prices on the local
produce market ranged as follows:
BUTTER-The market was quiet bnt steady
at the late decline. Quotations were as follows:
Solid d-packed creamery, extra, H1sc; higher SCOT
ing good 45liaiSls; extra firsts. i3zai4c; firsts
42ai3 seconds, 3ezilc; nearby prints, extra. 49c; ;
fancy brands iobbing at 5oa52c fair 20 good,
4Sa47c: Eariicky. 35ai0c.
EGGS-Demand was fairly active and values
were well sustained under moderate offerings.
Free cases. nearby firsts. los per standard
case; current receipts, per case, go: western
extra hrstS, l0.S per case frsts, e9oal0D per
case; candled eggs iobbins at l0ai2c per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fows, 30A3lc; spring
chickens. weighing lRlh pounds apiece, sOas'c;
weighing lalt lbs. apiece. 55a5sc; staggy young
ROSTERS, 2ia25c; old roosters, 2la22c: ducks.
PGkin, 2Ss3Oc; do. Indian runner, Aa27; geese,
2oaBc; guineas, per pair, Sl5Gal.5: pigeons, olo,
per pair, toaiSc; do. young, per pair, 3a3oc.
DRESSED POULTRI-Fresh killed fowls, in
barrels, fancy dry picked. weighing pounds and
over apiece. 1t; smaller sizes, 33a35c: old
ROSTERS, dry'picked. III. Frozen fowls. u to .
box. milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected,
3a; weighing 4 pounds and over apiece, sc;
III lbs. apiece. 52a3ic; lbs. apiece, toa3lc;
Frozen fowls, in barrels. fancy dry-picked,
pounds apiece. 32a5Sc: smaller sizes, 2sa9Oc
Frozen broiling chickens. weighing lna2 pounds
apiece. western, 40ai2c. Roasting chickens,
western. in boxes. weighing ~ pounds and
oIek apiece. &c: 4 pounds. 3ss3ic; ~ pounds.
slat:; Z1a3 pounds. 2sa3oc. Turkeys, nearby,
dry-picked. best, Ssa3ic: fair to good, 3sa3oc
Turkeys, western, dry-picked, best. s2aS4e; fair
10 good. 3a3oc. Turkeys. old toms. &c; do,
common, 25a1c. Spring ducks, Long Island.
Gallo. Squads, per dozen, white, weighing
II to IL pounds per dozen. Ts7.25; white weigh.
ing to 10 pounds, per dozen, e25a6.f5; white,
weighing pounds per dozen. sae.1s; do, do,
! pounds per dozen. iaI5o; do, do, eae,,
pounds per dozen, 21sa3.3; dark, la2; small
and No 2, 7ScaS2
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
women WILL ASSIST
S. OF Y. flag RAISING
Annual Ceremony to Be Held at
Union Station May 30.

For the first time in the history OF
William B. Gushing Camp. No. 30.
Sons Of Veterans. the women Of the
camp auxiliary will assist in the an
nual flag raising on the poles in front
OF the Union Station at o'clock in
the morning OF Memorial Day.
1t is the custom OF the Terminal
Station Flag Committee Of the camp
TO hold a patriotic ceremony in rails
ing the flags on the Union Station
flag poles each Memorial Day. This
committee sees that American flags
are flying there every day OF the
year.
The flag committee which will have
charge OF the ceremony this year
consists of Gustave Z. Beckman.
Wilfred E. GarIick, Gurnon p. Scott,
William F. Wolfe. and Silas E. Robb.
Commander J. Clinton Hiatt OF Cush-
ing Camp has appointed a committee
Of women. consisting OF Miss Gretch-
en- SLAMMED and Miss Ida z. Stant,
Of Gushing Camp Auxiliary, and Miss
Marie II. Marks and Mrs. Emma
Woltz, OF Thomas Camp Auxiliary,
as a special committee representing
these auxiliaries to participate In the
flag raising ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
UNCERTAINTY MARKS
DAY INN. !. MARKET
Rumors Regarding Tax Law and
Railroad Plans Affect Trading.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. May 25.-At the open
ing Of the stock market today great
irregularity developed because
washington dispatches made IL ap-
pear that Congress would take up
Immediately the question of rais-
ing an additional $4,000, ,000, 900
through taxation. Stocks opened an
average Of q point lower, but there
was immediate support that rallied
the list after half an hour. The
close was strong with net gains
showing In most issues. New Haven
was the most censpicuously strong
issue.
There is a persistent rumor that
Director General McAdoo will put
into actual operation a trans-con-
tinental system patterned after the
dreams Of Z. H. Hartman, who was
prevented from concentrating the
plan partly by the Sherman anti
trust law. but chiefly by illness.
Under this plan II has been sug-
gssted that there be three East and
West Systems and four North and
South with other roads of the
country serving as feeders. and
diagonals.
The northern system would con-
sist Of the st. Paul, Chicago and
Northwestern. New York Central
and New Haven. The middle sys-
tenn would be the Central Pacific,
Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific ana
Pennsylvania The southern would
be the Southern Pacific and South
ern Railway. For north and south
systems the present lines of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
on the coast would be satisfactory.
East of the Rockies would be the
Burlington. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and Texas Pacific. Illinois
Central would serve north and south
through the Mississippi Valley. In
the East the system would be made
Up of parts Of the New York Cen
trail. Reading and Atlantic Coast
Line
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

noneffective rate for the national
Army was 46.7 per 1000 (43.8 on
May 81: the admission rate for dis
ease was 31.9 per 1000 (2S.5 for the
week before): deaths from all causes
were at the rate of 60 per 1000 per
year (6.5 the week before): deaths
from disease only were at the rate
OF per 1000 per year (6.3 the week
before). The noneffective rate for
the regular army in the United
States. including general hospitals
and the aviation section of the Sig
nal Corps National ARMY, was
81 per 1000 (37.4 on May 81; the ad-
mission rate for disease during the
week was 22.2 (20.3 the preceding
week.: deaths from all causes were
at the rate OF ~ per 1000 per year
C'.99 the week before): deaths from
disease only were at the rate OF So
per 1000 per year S.19 the week
befOre).
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Order CONSERVES
u. S. FOOD SUPPLY
Meat and Wheat Exports Not A.
lowed TO Certain Countries.

Further steps TO conserve the food
supply OF America for the needs OF
this country and the allies were taken
yesterday when the Food Admins
traton issued strict orders limiting
the amount OF wheat and meats that
steamships may carry from United
States ports.
Vessels sailing for Uruguay, Argen-
tine. Chill. India and Australia. coun-
tries which raise their own crops Of
wheat, are prohibited from purchas-
ing or carrying with them any more
wheat -four than needed to maintain
snip supplies for the initial voyage,
Amounts Of the grain -four needed for
the return voyage must be purchased
IN those countries. Vessels sailing for
Brazil. Uruguay. Argentine, Chile or
Peru will be similarly limited with re-
gard 10 purchases in American ports
OF beef. pork. mutton, lamb. veal.
poultry lard and eggs. The reguIa-
tions apply to passenger as well an
cargo ships.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Nay .i-PIices on the local
Toduce market today ranged ss follows:
BUITER-Creamery, Western separator ex-
tras. per h., safe; hrsts, 45a44c; Western
Print, y lb. extras Faisc; hrsts, 4lalSc; West
ern prints. ID. extras, Ea4sc; hsts, IIa4Sc;
nearly creamery, extras ilaf2e; frsts 3ea4cc !;
dairy prints, Maryland Pennsylvania, virginia,
extras na5sc; hrsts. Hale: store packed, nrsts
&c. rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania, e1tras
Sla2c; rolls. West Virginia, extras. Sia32c
rolls. Ohio. extras. HAIR.
DGGs-WssteTn Maryland. Pennsy lTania and
nearby per doz. hrsts. &c; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. per doz-. nrsts. &c (;
Mesten tohio,. per doI.. nrsts, SC; West
Errnia. psr doz. hrsts. sc: Southern North
Csroifnal. per doz-. hrstS 33c
POIAfOES-tPotatoeS sell BY 100 Ibs W.T.
White. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, Ier
~ los.. l0al.3; do, New York. No. !, per
100 les.. lWslcS; do. Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia. per 10 lbs. 5caLOo; red
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

lbs. 2sOu2so; sweet potatoes. IOla7 90 bbl No.
?. s.Wai.D bbL.: string beans. basket, l.O0a
go; PEPPERS. crate. 3.5nsLO0; okra, crate, 3.0oa
500; radishes. Der 100. 3S0a5. 90; cucunbers.
basket, lJ0a5.OO; eggplant, 3eOai5O crate: cab
base. new, southern. per crate. l15s23; beets.
per bunch, 4a6; lettuce, l.OOa2.00 per basket
celery. l0Oal.Gj doz; Florida celery, crate. 500
a5.J0; romaine lettuce. l0al.50: squash. 2Oot
800 crate; spring onions. I5Os2.5O per l00
punches: onions, Texas. crate. l.50al.T5: spin
ach. l5Oa2oO per bbI.; kale, l.Ooal.JO: tomatoes.
Florida. crate. S0oai5O; peas l.Qa25O per
basket; Ihuharh. 5Oa9 % per lOo
LIVE srOCN-sdeep. per lb. 7as; lAmh.
spring. 90: calves. Per Ii. l614al7; medium. yer
ID, l5al5l2; CouIIOn. per lb, l0al2
SEEDS-Red clover. eo.O0a2O.50 Tcr bushel
alsiks clover. E.5GalsOo per busheI: crimson
clover. l25al5OO per bushel timothy. 4.25ai.s0
per bushGl; red top. lLoaIS.oo per 100 Ibs.
bluegrass. 3.0Ol35l
GRAIN-wheat. milrrs. per bushel. 2.IOs2 %
corn. per hushel. l.75al.S; oats. white. I.0osl0l
mixed oats. Sass; hay. No. !. SooOa3I.oti No. :.
2. S0a9 50.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

potatoes. pr 100 ibE. -; new Florida. No.
l. Per bbl. 6ooaSse. do. No. q pr bbl. asa
40; sweets, yelloEs, Virginia, par bbl, -:
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Deissars.
per bbl. 6eoa65o; do. do. in hampers. Per
basket. G0szs; DO. fancy. kiln dried. pr
Dol, so.a1: yanA yirEinia and MARYLAND.
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FRUIrs-Apples New York State. No. i.
ger bhL. AooAsoo; do. do. No. per
bbL. 2soa3oo; asparagus. Maryland and vir-
ginia. No. /. per doz. Lsoa2so; do. do. No. 3
per doz.. IsoaLso: beans. Florida. rssn. per
bssket. Losl-s; DO. wax. par basket. l.oo.l.so;
b6l, 1.mal-5; do. DO. per crate. Igiai-5o; do.
Charleston. per crate. l.5al.5o; do, North
Carolina. PER crate. l.6al50; cueumben. For
Ida. psr basket. 3oos3so: egzplants. F1orda.
per crate. aoos3o; grapefruit, Florida. per boz.
2ooa37s: kais. native. per bushel bon. Basoc;
Norfolk. per kbbl basket. 8aI5c; onions.
spring. per 100 brmchss. looa1.5; do, Texas,
Bermuda. per crate. LI5al.8; oranges, as to
size. per box. i.oosf.oo; peas. North Carolina.
per bushei basket. l.3aLT5; do. Norfolk. per
h-bbl. basket. l-25a17S; do. Norfolk. per h-bbl.
l.8al5o; do, do. ss TO si1s. pr bbl.. SooA
a5; do. Rappahannock. per basket. l.5osl.Ts;
do. per bbL. 3fsai.oo; peppers, Florida. per
crate. a0a250; rhubarb. native, per 100 bunches.
2ooa3oo; spinach. native. per husheI box. Con
7Oc; strawberries. Rapahannock. per quart. sasc;
do. EasterS Shore Of Maryland. per qt.. ease;
do, Eastern Shore Of Virginia. per qt. saec;
tomatoes, Florida. fancy. per crate. +ooai.5o;
do. Florida. fair to good. per crate. 250a3.00:
shinney peas. per bushel. 25oa2IS; black or
COW peas. per bushel. 2I5a3oo; New Era peas.
per bashel. 25oa2T5; mixed peas. per bushel.
22Sa240; country white beans. Per lb. saSc.
LIVE PoULTRY-ChickenA young. large.
smooth, per H.. oaSSc; do, winter. under .
lbs, per lb.. I5ca5oc; do. under l lb, S5aeoc:
do. spring white leghons. H., S0a55c; do, old
ROSTERS. Per lb., 3oc; do, old hens. per h..
Scc; ducks. Moscoyy and monuel. per h., 3
a9sc; do. white PekinA per lb.. za8c; do.
ps,ddle. ~ lbs and over. per lb. 25as6c; do,
smaller. poor H.. 25aeic pigeons. old. per pair,
5aloc; do, young. SaaOc.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Italian Count Leads Gay
Life by Defrauding Bank

Rome. Itaiy.--The trial OF o new
Count OF Monte Cristo." now in
progress In Rome. has created ex-
traordinary interest principally by rea-
SON Of the fact that Pope Benedict
figures In. II.
Count Luca Cortese OF Naples.
whose splendid mode OF life gave him
the title OF Lake the Magnificent"
is accused Of defrauding the Lstium
Central Credit Bank out Of 81. sc. 600
by means of worthless bills in a seal
ed envelope.
The Pope's interest In the case
arises from the fact that the banks
depositors consist largely Of Catholic
peasants. Wishing TO prevent the
failure OF the bank, the Pope came
forward and covered the deficit.
Count Luke created q sensation by
his court testimony. His profound
studies In metempsychosis and other
eastern lore. he said. have led him to
the conviction that he IL destined TO
restore Italy to her ancient primacy
among nations.
He was a remarkable Don Juan.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

He travelled over Italy with q retfnus
OF beautiful women and fourteen
secretaries. who. he said. ATTENDED
only to the formal part" Of his
duties. He was a grand figure IN
aristocratic society. and claims 70
have dictated q fine tone 10 the mo-
rality Of the Italian stage.
''Winsome smiles and passionate
courtships OF lovely ladies put fresh
life into me-" says Luke the Mag
nificent"
He confessed naively that ne ex-
pected King Victor TO name him for
the senate In recognition OF his pa
triotic propaganda.
He sponsored vast syndicate
schemes, being aided. II is charged,
by an ex-ms gistrate, an ex-mayor,
and others. who are on trial with
him. Several hundred witnesses,
among them many famous persona,
are to appear. and the trial. which
Is arousing as much interest in Italy
as the Caillaux and Bolo Pasha cases
did in Paris. is likely to last all sum-
mer,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
MARINE CRAFTSMEN
MEET FOR ELECTION

Delegates to the annual convention
Of the American Society OF Marine
Draughtsmen from this city were
elected at a meeting Of the Washing
ton Navy Yard Branch Of the Society.
held recently in the Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F streets. northwest The
convention will be held in Philadel-
phia. June IS and q
Delegates appointed were: A. s.
Halsey, II. L Boesch and W. E. Rose
Two alternates were also chosen. They
were: !. J. Fairchild and F. ]. RAIDER.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows-A. D. Halsey. president; /. J.
Fairchild. vice president: F. ]. RAIDER.
secretary; H. l. Boesch. treasurer:
and W. c. Thorn. board Of governors.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh, s.; average receipts. 81;
Southern, S.
CHEEsE-N. Y. State factory, new, 2a2.
BUTTER-Elgin print. "a: Elgin tub. EH
process, 39ai2.
LIVE POULTRY -Roosters. per H., 70:
turkeys. h., 90; chickens. winter, I)ai5 h..
chickens. spring. saa7o per ID: hens. per h..
-: keats. young. each, g.
DRESSED POULTRY-Rfesh killed winter
chickens. i2af7 per H.. turkeys, per lb., 3laS2
roosters, per h., 9; hens. 2s
GREEN FRU1TS-Apnles, per bbL. 3.ooa:to:
box. l.3a8s0, Califor<ia lemons, a5oasco
grapefruit crate. i.ooseuo; strawberries box, lsa
Is; pineapples. crate. looasoo
Potatoes. No. northern, per
100 lbs. l.soai.ss: MeCormicks lpa2 . per stand
ard bbl.; new pctato<a No. I. 4o0aAe5 standard
hbi; No. 2, s.ooaSt standard bbl.; prr lop
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
AIR MAIL DELAYED BY
LACK OF GASOLINE

Lack Of gasoline caused the aero
plane mail service between PhiladeI-
phia and Washington to be four
hours late yesterday.
Lieut.. Walter Miller piloted the
mail plane out Of Philadelphia, but
when he found he was out of gas"
he made a landing at Sparrows
Point Md. As soon as Lieut.. Mil
leFs plight was learned, Lieut.. J.
Z. Edgerton left Potomac Park avia-
lion field 10 assist him.
After filling the gasoline tank In
the stranded machine. both planes
started for this city, reaching here
at 7:61.
Service between ether cities was
perfect.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By IosEPH Z. PRIncHIRn

Chicago. May 5.-com showed losses Of to
~ today. Longs hquidated and In addition Ia
this selling there was considerable corn nut ,uto
the pit in the way Of short lines. The June
from lf2h TO iss1.
Seeding Of corn over the entire bit /, about
finished and conditions are now more fsycr.
able than the trade on the whole dared to
hope for . few weeks since.
The ost market was unchanged to Il 10 y
cents lower. The weakness was largely in
sympathy with the decline in corn. a,,sines,
was light and largely Of local eharacter. on
the declines commission houses hoicht fsir
quantities and there was general dssifs co;
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. May 1.-wREAT-F Firm, unchang
ed; No. Red Winter. 22I; No. . soft Red,
~ Recvipts $50 bushels; shipment. l.ls9.
CORN-hteady: contract. mixed or yellow,
Les Receipts. 1900; shipments. 5.lS.
oATS-Easier. No } White. domestic. Sa
SOl5. Receipts. $3.50; shipments. e.Il5.
RIE-SteAdy. No. 2 Western. export. spot;
2os. Receipts, l693; shipments, none.
HAN-strahy on better grades.
FDOUR-QuCt unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

the part Of holders 10 Hquidate their lines
with the idea that the excellent crop reports
will prove e bearish factor from this time for
ward.
Hog products were lower because Of a lack
Of support. Sentiment may be called bearish
and along with this feeling were declines in the
hog market at the yards.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Charge Against Film Dealers.

Unfair business practices are
charged against the Stanley Book
ing Corporation OF Philadelphia, ex-
hibitors and dealers in moving pic
ture films. in a complaint issued
yesterday by the Federal Trade
Commission
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

To inform women of the neighbor-
hood Of the hour for worship is one
OF the objects of a viligance COM
mittee in certain Lutheran mission
stations in India. land where clocks
are few.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 5-Monc, on all this week
ruled between 6 and per cent.
Time money vas practically at a standstin
with rates from 81 to per cent.
Mercantile papcr was dull with tbc minimum
rate at 6 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
PLATINUM

Platinum. IridiHm and Palladium have been
eoansndeersd b the Goternment, and prices
hzed At SOS. SIS and sis per ounce, r.spec.
tiRRy. Dont fail to write US 1t once Tor
BlsiEeers reports. msps and full psrticvlars
resardinr rieh deposit Of these ores. now rad
for reduction plant-Fres sLADE a CO..
"a l<iiby St. boston. Mass.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. May 25-HOGs-Receipts. ! 600
steady; bulk, T7al7l5; heavy, l7OOal7, 10: mack.
ers and butchers. H.ooal7.l5; light, r.o6ai7. %
pigs. H.ooaI75.
CATTLE-Receipts. go; steady; prime fed
steers, l7.D; dressed beef steers l3OOals %
southern steers, no0ali.5o; cows s.3alloo
heitsrs. s0als.oo; stockers and feeders, s.Tsa
l5.Is; bulls. s.ooall.5o; calVs. s.5oal3.oo.
sHEEP-Receirts, 10: STEADY: lambs 5Oa
lsS; yearlinss. Hoosl7o; wsthes. lsoOais. 80
ewes. n.soal5oo.
Pittsburgh. May 5.-HoGs-Receipts, 5000
lower; heaTies, r.5oal7.7s; heavy Yorkers, $50.
":S: nsht forkeTs and pigs. H.5a1.so
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500; active
TOP sheep. H.D: top lambs, r.H.
CALNEs-Receipts. 100; active; ton. BD
ST. Louis, May 2s-HoGs-Recejft. tso.
lower; lights. r.5a7.io: pigs. ls1ai7.sS; mix.
ea g and butchers. reoalI.S; rood heavy, II .ooa
s.l S eGIk; n0aH-'5; good heavy. IfocaI7 IS
oAfrLE-Receipts sos; steady; nstiy. b.et
= usen H.soaHso; yearling steers and heifers,
%; COWS. T.oal175; stockers and feeder,
aSalzeo: native calves. T.75ais.5o.
shEEP-keceiptS 90: steady; lambs. Ism.
Ne; ewes. Hlooai.oo; uethers. Is so.lT 90.
Gamers and choppers. s5@s.n
oneinna't Nay s.4Hoes-R.oip... 30;
oArTLE-R.~iV.. 10: ss.dy. Isns. s..d,.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. May 2.-lnterest on the curb to
day was lacking owing to the attitude of the
government toward the tax measure. Dealings
were without spccial feature. the little interest
bling scattered throughout a fairly broad list
Of issues
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

Eighty eight shares Of stock and 100 face
value in bonds was the total Of the last weeks
sessions on the local stock exchange. Yester-
days session saw the sale Of two shares OF
MeTgenthaltr stock at Ill and one Sl.0OO per
cent bond Of the W. R. & L Company at
6sll.
SALES.
Mergenthaler; . at Ill.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric is,- 81, 900 at
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

:, oaeinnatt Nay s.-Hoes-R.oip.,. 80
cArTLE-R.xip... 10: .s.ay. l.nS. s..d,,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
81, WANTED :
Branch Manager
= : ; : ESTABLISHED - y
RI I coRPoRATioN.> ,

Formerly large manufacturers OF
steel products, now engaged in pro.
duction of mammoth patriotic work,
Is opening q Branch Office in Bis.
smnrck. Requires services OF good bus
mess man as Manager. Applicant
mustiassume duties about January lst.
be able to direct a small sales force.
the most of whom will be attracted to
the work on account OF it's patriotic
nature, 81 600 cash. bond required, full.
ly secured. Entirely new proposition:
national advertising campaign start.
ing. including double-page al in local
papers, tremendous opportunity. Re-
plies solicited from parties who find
their business Improbable or not in
harmony with war conditions. Com
mission basis with earnings upward
of 5000 per year. -,
Sales Manager will assist in. organ
izing sales force and supervise open
ing Branch House. Make your an
swer complete to secure interview.
You will be required to come to Chi
cago for two days instruction and
training, and unless you can do so be-
fore New Years it will be useless to
apply. Unless you have the money
for cash bond, and your reputation
will stand the third degree, save your
stamps. This is a-areal opportunity
that will present itself but once in a
lifetime. Write or wire PRESIDENT,
1910 Advertising -Puilding, Chicago, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
SUM MONS.

State Of North Dakota, county OF
Burleigh
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict
Claribel J. kuehl, formerly Clarioel
]. Our, and Charles A. Our, plaintiffs
VS.. Mrs. a. E. Peterson, d. Il. Peter
son, Ruby Neuwir III, Mrs. r. S. Win
ely, Mrs. II. a. Chaplin, the heirs of
Mrs. G. +. Cur, towit: Mrs. Kate Eittle
Mrs. o. S. Minert, Mrs Claribel J
kuehl, Chas A. Our; the heirs of Mrs.
j. r. Mowry. to-wit: Ruth NJ. Bond,
Russell Mowry, Ransom Mowry, Mar
agret Mowry and Phoebe Mowry, and
all persons unknown and their ul..
known heirs, who claim anydnterest in
the premises hereinafter described,
defendants. = r g'
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants: Y
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in the above en-.
titled action. of which a copy is here.
unto annexed and herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at Suite y, Tribune
Block, Bismarck, in said county and
state, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day of such service;
and inrcase, Of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint
Dated this 23rd day Of July, 1918.
E. T. BURKE,
p. o. Address, Suite II Trib-
une Block, Bismarck. North
Dakota. Attorney for Plain
lifts.
Notice of No Personal Claim.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that the
summons, complaint and motive Of no
personal claim in the above entitled
action are now on file in the office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
PIANOS AND PLAYERS.

Remember no home is complete with.
out Piano on Christmas Day.
havesa few that I can still furnish
from here, all new and they are
all Baldwin made, which means
quality in each instrument Call,
Phone or write Saturday and Sun
day only of this week. ]. NJ. Wylie,
care Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck,
y. D. State Representative The
Baldwin Piano Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
Home address, Grand Forks. n. D..
u II st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Of the clerk Of the district court of
Burleigh county, at Bismarck, North
Dakota; that the object Of said ac-
ton is to quiet title to the East half
of the Northeast quarter and the east
half Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton Fourteen in Township one hun
dred forty-three north of Range sew.
enty seven west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, North Dakota, containing
one hundred sixty acres, and that no
personal claim is made against any
the said defendants.
E. T. BURKE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs, p. O.
Address Suite u, Tribune
Bid, Bismarck, North Dakota.
lis %; l2-2 8 16 %.