davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
News and Notes of
Las Vegans at War
Ashore and Afloat

|TT-T~T W 1|TT|T ~ TTTT TTTWFTW
Las Vegas. g. NJ. Aug. a. Eighty
three men. scVcuty-fi five from san
Miguel county. and eight from outside
states left here Monday night at 1880
o'clock for camp Pike. ARK. Thee
Were given "a farewell dance and res
ceptiou.
ROY and Eddie Selovor. two Vegas
bows In the navy who are stationed
At New York. irc 10 receive u visit
from their parents this week,
Ruy : Vraiu who has been visit
ing here and Mora on a furlouEh, has
returned a. his naval station at New
York.
Douglas Cook. a former resident, Is
reported wounded In action.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Nunn are visiting
with their son. carl, who is iu train
ing for the navy at Mare island.
Marcel MaCkel stationed AT camp
Mabrv with the trench mortar divi.
sien. IS home ON furiough.
:. g. Taylor, assistant division ac-
couutnrt Tor the Santa Re railroad.
has passed ,~ytwiuatious for entrance
10 the engineering corps ana b. en-
route to Fort benjamin Harrison,
Ind. His railroad friends gave him "a
farewell
SAMMY G~r,,uhergor, son Of NJ.
vi fNNANf"N E''" f 80 f"N NA
rival overseas
Max flfclJ. Stationed at the Wash.
iupt0u. II. e. nurraCkS writes that al
Nepas people now in Washington
doinr war service are To- form a
Meadow CITY club.
can't Joshua Towers, for years an
officer in the New Mexico national
guard. writes of his safe arrival IN
Franco.
can't. j.. a. gplch OF the engineer
Ing curpg and formerly division en-
plneer of the santa Re h la France
Lieut. John Harris has Cuhled of
his arrival at fbr front and also that
of Vernon S.hIuft. another Vegas hoS
olin Laws writes of his con.
y~alescence. after having been wounded
i'm the recent fghting e Chateau
ThierrN.
Jesse Woot.u IA former residen.
of Las Negit iter spending "a rev
DAYS here with old friends. has re
turned 10 Ms post az Camp Kearney
Sergt " s DhilD Hutchinson q
tho it8rd mtUhIne gun battalion /
Charles No.l left last week 10
Camp Rcufam.u Harrison. Ind, wher,
he VIII begin hls training for the en-
%gilcering corps
Herbert Brown, formerly Hssistan
general manager or the Las Nes"
sales couutu, although over age
was one of uNrce out OF a class %
twenty aviation recruits Ia lsass IN
\ physical examination. After six week
M u.llus ToN. his progress WtS 81
marked that be- was sent to the aNia
ton finishiug syhool at Urbaut, M
where ne nov M.
HENRY Nahm. son OF Sigmun"
Nahm. has some TO M Paso 10 en-
list
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

You can buy Silks at below
wholesale cost at Rosenwald's
Silk Sale beginning Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Watrous Hotel Is
Burned to Ground
SPECIAL ro rrr nrsAlp

Las Vegas, y. NJ, Aug. eS Fire
completely destroyed the Matrous
hotel az Wa,rous, y NJ, near here.
early Tuesday morning. Roth Las
Vegas fire companies responded to a.
call for help and made the run. "a
distance Of fifteen miles ia fifty-five
minutes, hut found the hotel burned tu
tho ground. The cause Of the fire
Is unknown. Herman Roagon. owner
Of the hotel, stated that the loss wa
covered by insurance.
ON account OF had roads and tho
danger OF home fires. the fire de
%partinent announced that I'm the future
IL would make no cut-of-town runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

by Mrs. Wright and sung hy Mrs
Corhia.
Paul Whitfield and family loft Mon
day night for canadian. Ten, where
he goes as drug clerk with % former
employer
Mrs. HOY Fiamm left Monday night
for Pennington, stL, whore q goes
10 meet her husband. Lieut. ROY
fiamm, who ~ visiting mis- parents
AZ that place. ne having been sent
from France suffering from Ras lie
viii ho permanently stationed az the
hospital al Fort Bayard.
Mrs. Claude Hiehtowcr and four
children Of Mineral Wells. rcN, lctt
Monday after O. brief visit with the
family of Nr. Jeff Hlghtowcr
The mission conducted 10y the REV.
Mr.. BCnnc OF Roswell the past wcck
VAS been most successful and " large
attendance has encouraged tho oc-
tor, although tho heat has been most
trying.
Mrs. George Wclton. Billy Wort
and Thornton Fprson returned FRI
day from ~CloudcrOft. where they
have been for the past month, Mrs.
Wolton VS. much improved I'm health.
The Mayo AlcNandcrs were tho
hosts N an informal dance Tor the
Younger set on Thursday night
Mrs. Ella IlHwctt received - letter
from hcr brother Monday saying he
had been wounded and was under the
care at American nurses. Mrs. Ross
received a telegram Thursday that
one Of three sons in the service had
been reported missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
SPEEDUP CAMPAIGN
IN GALLUP SEEMS TO
Be GETTING RESULTS
Coal Output During Past Two
Weeks Shows Decided Increase ;
Miners Apparently Working
With New Energy and Spirit.

srtcisl coRntsrosnrscI 70 rst HtHAlo
Gallup, y. ~. Aug. - The output
Of the Gallup coa mines has shown
a decided increase during the past
two weeks, due probably 10 the eff
forts al John POE. state fuel admins
traitor. on his recent visit To Gallup.
Several meetings were held at when
Mr. POE. Governor Lindsey and Judge
Hanna spoke.
The miners have increased their ci
forts In getting out cohi. Th"re ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Oil Company Leases
Vegas Grant Tract

srrciAt coRRuarosprscr 20 THU srAALp
LAS Vegas. \. NJ, :, Aug, 2S.-E. NJ
Barber, local representative of the
Carter oil company ot Tulsa, Okla,
announced here today that his COM
pany had secured a lease OF 80 600
acres Of the Las Vegas grant for oil
drilling purposes. The contract be-
tween the Carter OH company and the
grant board calls for a thirty-day in
spcction OF the land and II oil indica-
ions are satisfactory, drilling TO he
gtu not later than November 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Tomatoes Lacking,
So Cannery Moves


sffcihi cpssFsFnspHHcr 70 fSr HtHAIo
santa Fe. Aug sa,-Asserting that
the people of Dayton have not raised
sufficient acreage OF ana
other products for the support of their
cunnery. the Pecos valley Farm Pro
ducts company VIII move liz head
quarters 10 Artesin, s.. c.. fiumphrics
r. president 81 the company n n.
/. HUMPHREYS. secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

Be among the thrifty next Sat
urday at s o'clock. Silks and
Crepe de Chine 10 go below whole
sale costs. Rosenwald's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Draft Board Doctors
Must Remain on Job


Santa Fe. Aug. 29-Stnte drhit
authorities have been notified from
Washington not 10 release ~niedl'ai 'A-
aminers on local boards Tor army
commissions ~ the present time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

SEALED PROPOSALS. for leasing APP
proXimately 100000 acres of ErdziuE
he received at the office 81 T. r. Lon
crgau, Supt.. aga North SECOND street.
Albuquerque, y. Mex, up 20 ~ noon
Frida, August 30th, 1918. Bid
should 30 accompanied 10y certified
check for 10 per cent of the amount
bid. Proposal forms should zoe Oh
tanned at tho superintendent office
at the above address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

Itching. %torturlng skin "rnptions
disfigure. annoy. drive one Wild
Doan's Ointment II praised Tor Its
good work. soc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

mant. use BuPdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di-
sestion, purifying the blood. At ril
drug stores. sI.25 a bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11

Continued on Page 4)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11

at the sale of the stock certificates had
the pleasure Of disposing of the first
shares in the new corporation to Willis
N. Cady, State Master Of the Grange,
who is one Of the charter members
of the new Exchange.
During the coming week Mr. Morrow
and County Agent /, NJ Bartlett will
follow up these initial subscriptions by
soliciting additional signatures from
farmers all over the county. Tonight
they will visit Weybridge: Monday
night, Shoreham; Tuesday night, Or
well; Wednesday night, Whiting; Thurs
day afternoon, Leicester; Thursday
evening, Salisbury; and on Friday
evening conclude their campaign in
Vergennes, and at the meeting there
they hope to meet also farmers from
Watham, Panton and Ferrisburg. Co
incident with the sale of stock in the
Exchange, Mr. Bartlett will talk on CO.
operative buying and take the first seed
orders under the new plan of Exchange
buying.
The first of Wednesdays sessions
was a joint meeting of men and women
in the Town Hall at ten o'clock in the
morning when President E. b. Cornwall
of the Addison County Farmers Asso-
citation presided. President Cornwall
and all of the other officers of the or
ganization were reelected with the ex-
ception of f. Il. Dickerman of Bristol,
the treasurer, who resigned, and in his
Continued on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11
Patrons Insurance Company

The Patrons Cooperative Fire Insur-
ance Company held its annual meeting
in the Town Hall in Middlebury on
Tuesday, January 8th, at which the an
nual reports showed the organization to
be in fourishing condition with over
$50 policy holders. The new business
written during the year amounted to
S277, 427, showing an increase for the
year of 70 per cent. The net amount
paid for losses amounted to 1892, and
the assessments on polces Sept. /, 1917
were at the rate of three dollars per
thousand or three per cent on ten per
cent notes.
Officers were elected as follows, w.
N. Cady, president; Heman Stannard,
vice-president; A. W. Foote, secretary;
Edward Nichols, treasurer. Henry
Belden was elected a director, succeed
ing Dr.C. w. Howard of Shoreham, who
recently died. The meeting adopted
resolutions of appreciation of the vau-
able services DR.. Howard had rendered
as member.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11

Colonel IIsley was one of three sons,
and at his death the only surviving one.
At the age of Is he embarked upon a
commercial career, receiving an ap.
pointment as clerk in the Atlantic Bank
of New York City, holding the position
for three years. Shortly afterward
the Civil War broke out and Colonel
lIsley promptly, on April Is, 1861 en-
listed in Company E. of the l4th New
York volunteer infantry. He was of
commanding figure and manner and i'm
medately was made corporal. Within
few months he had been promoted as
second lieutenant. This, however,
was only the beginning of series of
promotions in recognition Of his ability.
In 1862 he became lieutenant of Co.
of the 56th New York volunteers and
shortly afterward he was promoted as
first lieutenant and adjutant of the
l58th N. Y, and again in few months
became major. Upon his honorable
discharge in February in 1865 he was
brevetted lieutenant colonel of the U. |
S. Volunteers.
1t was directly after the war that he
eHlUdIheu Ill JHe DuSlneSb IlldC Hldue HIS |
fortune. Practically without any capi-
tai of his own, he built up large bust
ness in the manufacture of tinware-
one Of the largest industries of its kind
in America, In 1900 The American Can
Company the so-called trust, bought
him out and he is reputed to have re-
ceived about million dollars in this
turn over of his Dronertv.
Long before that time Col. Ilsley had
paid visits to Middlebury. He had not
come as summer guest. but his first
visit was due to the attractions of the
winter sleighing here. He was pas
fond of fine horses and of |
driving them. 1t was 80 years ago that
he and Mrs. Ilsley paid their first visit,
stopping at the Addison House, which |
was then in charge of Darwin Ryder,
who was close friend of the Colonel.
In 1897 the Colonel and his wife took
Continued on Page 4)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11

At his apartments in the southwest
corner of the Addison House Colonel
Silas Augustus Ilsley died last Monday
afternoon. He breathed his last at 45
O'Clock, peacefully and conscious up to
the last, realizing, as he had for some
time, that the heart failure with which
he had been threatened for the past
two or three years might at any moment
overtake him
His devoted wife and his cousin, the
Rev George b. llsley of Newton Center,
Mass, were at the bed side when the
Colonel died. He was propped up on a
pillow in bed when he simply missed his
breath and passed without the slightest
emotion Of pain.
1t was onl week ago today that
Colonel IIsley took his last sleigh ride,
driving around Middlebury and its
enyirons with Mrs llsley behind his
spirited high bred horses as he had been
wont to do almost daily for many years
The death the week before of DR..
Edward II. Martin, his physician and
close friend, had been a severe shock to
the Colonel, and while this is not sup.
posed to have superinduced the final
failure of his heart it undoubtedly bore
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11

heavily upon him. Early last week a
heart specialist from Troy was sum-
m6ned by Dr. Stanton S. Eddy, and it
was agreed that the Colonel having
lived only by reason of strong stimulant
for some time, could not be kept up
much longer John Higgins, proprietor
of The Addison, who was one of the
Colone's most devoted friends, had sat
with him many days keeping him in
cheerful spirits, but one morning early
last week the Colonel said that he feared
the end was near. To Mr.. Higgins
surprise, however, that very night he
found the Colonel sitting up at the sup
per table again, so vigorous was his de-
termination to hang on. the last few
days he had been confined steadily to
his bed. On Monday his condition was
thought to be worse than it had been
for several days and the end came un-
expectedly, except that it had long been
known to be only matter of the
Colonel's own ability to delay the end.
While his death was no surprise, the
news of it travelling quickly was some
thing of shock and twas met on every
hand with expressions of great regret.
1t was only twenty years ago that Col.
Ilsley had come here from New York to
adopt Middlebury as his permanent
home, but in those twenty years he had
given Addison County so richly of the
fruits of his life long accumulation of
wealth and his personal interest that he
ranked as one of the county's first citi-
zens.
No man since the late Colonel Joseph
Batttell had given so largely toward
the Identification of Middlebury by
public monuments and buildings. and
toward the general uplift of Addison
County institutions. In the past fifteen
years he had become without question
Addison County's chief benefactor. How
much money he possessed or how much
he gave, cannot accurately be deter
mined. Estimates of his wealth as
heard by The Register have varied all
the way from half million dollars to
81, 100000 1t may be easily estimated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11
ANNUAL VILLAGE
MEETING COMING
Will Be Important Business
Next Wednesday
Every Voter Should Be Present to
Help Make Middlebury Safe
for Democracy

The legal voters OF the Village Of Middlcbury
are hereby warned and notified to meet at the
Town II ir sai' Village on Wednesday, Ian.
uary 10. 1910, at 80 O'Clock p. m, to transact
the following business, to wit:
First To elect Moderator and Village Clerk
Second. To act uron the report of the Vii
lagc Officers, submitted by the Auditors.
Third. To see what action the Village will
take in regard TO repairing the sewer near the
"Old Dry Bridge, so-called, on College Street
and to appropriate necessary money therefore
il such repair is voted.
Fouth. To vote a tax for maintaining and re-
pairing roads and walks in said Village.
Fifth. To vote tax to pay the expenses OF
the ensuing year, and to pay outstanding orders
and obligations of the Village and interest.
Sixth TO elect the remaining Village Officers.
Seventh. To transact other business proper
to he done.
By Order Of Trustees
J. NJ. BURKE. Town Clerk.
Mddlcbury, Vermont January 5, 1915
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11
FARMERS BUYING
STOCK IN EXCHANGE
Sale Starts Well At Annual
Meeting Here
Largest Gathering in History of Org
anizaton Follows Interesting
Program

New impetus to cooperation among
Addison County farmers unquestionably
resulted from the big meeting of the Ad-
olson County Farmers Association that
was held in Middlebury last Wednesday,
1t was, as had been predicted, the
largest gathering of county farmers
and their wives that the county has
ever known, and in the opinion of many
it was the most successful gathering
in the history of the organization.
There were present about 200 men and
l5O women, making an attendance of
$50 persons.
For the first time, stock in the newly
incorporated Farmers Exchange,
which proposes the cooperative pur-
chase of farm needs, was placed on sale,
and so shares were disposed of quickly.
Secretary M. B. Morrow who presided
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11

from his principal benefactions that he
mas given Addison County some 5000, 900
and il is probable that If many of his
private and quiet philanthropies could
be actually known, the sum would be
brought to above quarter of million.
The focus Of his chief interest, as is well
known was in the Baptist church and
the County Fair, interesting details of
which activities are attempted in a
further portion of these columns.
Had Colonel llsey lived until the Both
of next March he would have Just
reached his 18th birthday. He was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, where his
father, the Rev, Silas lsley became
distinguished as Baptist clergyman.
His mother was Lucy p. S. Harding,
who had married the Rev. Silas llsey
shortly Otter the latter had graduated
from Wateryllc College COLBY. About
1910, at the time Colonel llsley was
born, his father had just settled in
Brooklyn to be pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of that city. In later years
he was pastor Of the Central Park
Baptist church of New York, and later
still he organized the Bushwick Avenue
Baptist church,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PROGRAM IS READY
State Convention Will be
Held Next Week
Many Subjects of General and Tradet
Interest Will be Discussed

PROGRAM.
Friday Afternoon, January 18.
2O'Clock. Address, "The Kind Of
Editorials That Makes Readers"
Charles T Fairfield, Rutland.
3 O'Clock. Symposium Hoow to In.
crease Financial Receipts"
NJ. w Wilson, Bristol
Donald NJ. Tobin, Swanton.
II, c. Rice, Brattleboro,
d. NJ Rose, Enosburg Falls.
J. W. Sault, Ludlow
O'Clock. Address, "Co-Operation,"
L. P Thayer, Morrisville.
4.30 O'Clock. Address, Foolish
Things Vermont Publishers Do"
NJ c. Reynolds, Essex Junction.
5 O'Clock. Address, DUTY of the
Vermont Press in Time of War;"
l. B. Johnson, Randolph.
II. L. Hindley, Rutland
6 O'Clock. Recess Dinner at Col
lege dining room at $50 o'clock.
Followed by remarks by Presi-
dent John NJ, Thomas
Friday Evening, January 18.
8 O'Clock. AT Mead Memorial
Chapel.
College Students.
Address, Mr. Talcott Williams Dean
of the Columbia University
School of Journalism,
College Students
Address, Mr.. Stone of the Asso-
ciated Press if Present
College Students.
Saturday Forenoon, January l9.
8 O'Clock. Business meeting.
Affiliation with National Editorial
Association.
Government Control of Paper
Memberhip and Dues.
Exit the Dollar Weekly.
$50 O'Clock. Address, "Advertis-
ing Mr. N A. Huse, of New
York Vice President of the AM
erican Press Association.
1890 O'Clock. Report Of Commit
tees.
Unfinished Business.
Election of Officers.
11.3O O'Clock. Adjournment
Committee on Resolutions,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-11
COL, ILSLEY DEAD, NEAR 18TH BIRTHDAY
ADDISON COUNTY'S GREAT BENEFACTOR
The Story of His Life in More Interesting Detail Than
Has Hitherto Been Published

How He Began His Lifelong Unsh Service BY Eng for Civil
Only Three Days After Fort Upon Stayed
Very Finish of Long ConfictBen Business Working
From O'clock in the Morning Late Night Making
in Brooklyn Accumulated Wealth Slowly Came to
Spend it Chose Addison County and the
Best Place of all n which o Live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
UNDERWOOD n ] 3 Man
HASS0N- IN-LAW
UP FOR FIBBING
William Bartleson Says Andrew
y w. Ferderer Perjured to
- Get License

Because he did not welcome An
drew e. Ferderer as sonin-law
William Bartleson Of Underwood
caused the arrest of this young groom
On a. charge of perjury, and the matter
now,is pending in district court here
Some time ago young Ferderer and
the complainant's equally young
daughter, Marthie Bartleson, eloped
to Bismarck, where Ferherer procured
a marriage license upon swearing
that he was 81 years old. The couple
were married here and they returned
home'a day Or two later for 4 pattern
al blessing Which was delivered in re-
verse English. Bartleson in his com.
plant alleges that his so,i-i,rlaw Is
only 20 years old and thai lie com:
mitted perjury when he swere to
Miss Elizabeth Bleth, registrar in
the office of County Judge rnvies,
that he was e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

Bentall and his associates to put on
their proposed red flag parade and open
air meeting - ~; It. q
..- PARADE IS BROKEN UP.
Bentall and Lloyd, after their at
tempted parade had been broken up,
were allowed to speak to their follow
ers in the hall, where special federal
agents and representatives of the de-
partment Of justice We're in attend
ance, and where there was no danger
of a riot. Bentall is resting under two
sentences for disloyal conduct, and be-
gins Wednesday to serve one Of them
in the Crow Wing county jail. Lloyd,
a Chicago socialist leader, Is under
Indictment. Charles Dirba, state secre-
tary of the socialist party, presided,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

and Alexis Georgian, a Russian alien
and editor Of a suppressed socialist
paper, also spoke.
Resolutions adopted demand with,
drawal of United States forces from
Russia, and immediate release of all
political prisoners, in America, in.
GLIDING conscientious DIRECTORS and vic.
lators of the espionage law.
LLOYD SAYS HE'S BOLSHEVIK.
! 49, II am Bolshevik," said Lloyd at
the Western avenue meeting. $50 are
most Of YOU"
1--WE are soon to have a soviet gov
eminent in the United States" said
Bentall. Then the workers will take
over the fine industries they. are now
building up for the capitalist robbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
SOVIET NATION
FOR AMERICANS
is REDS HOPE
Socialists in Meeting at Mime
apolis on Sunday Outline
Their Plans

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. cG.-Estab-
lishmcnt OF ';soviet republic" III the
United States and contscation Of all
industries by the workers. were pro-
dicted in speeches by ]. O.\Bcntall and
William BrosS Lloyd. socialist leaders.
in the hall at II Western avenue, for
mcrly used as I. w. W. headquarters,
late yesterday.
The meeting, attended by, some 400
socialists. was a demonstration of what
would have taken place at Gateway
park. had the authorities permitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

cattle, good, choice and prime $500
to 1875; common. medium 1925 to
1900; butcher stock, COWS and heif-
ers, 1926 to 400; stockers and feed
ers,, good, choice and fancy, $1,000 to
1900; inferior, com. and medium $500
to 100; veal calves, good and choice
$1575 to 1925: western range beef
steers $14.40 to 1870; cows and heif-
ers $500 to 1915. ,e
Sheep $4,000; steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, 41,0Q0; steady to 1Oc lower;
butchers 1880 to 1920; light 1910 to
1910; packing $17.Co to 1855; throw
outs $1,000 to 1915; pigs good to
choice $3.50 to 1880. 10 ... y
Cattle, $4,000; calves steady; beef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

FOR RENT-Good six room house
close in. Will rent reasonable.
Phone 294.
ru II 26 If A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

The former owners may then work in
these industries, II they behave them
Solves" >f