davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
Anunc:io de Subasta.
Municipio de San Juan.

Ell dia IL de Julio de 1928 a las $3.50
de la tarde, tendra efecto en- ell Edi-
ficio Ayuntamiento, en- la Oficina del
omisionado de Servicio Pdblico, en-
acto piblico Y ante la Comisi6n CO.
respondents, la subasta para la cons
truccion de ciertas obras del edificio
que Sc destinara Hospital de Cru
gfa por un montante de SAC, 1912.
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones a los licitadores, pliegos de
condolences v demas antecedentes re-.
lacionados con las obras, Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Ofcina del
Comisionado de Obras Pdblicas Mu-
nicipales, pudiendo obtenerse copias
de los documentos. mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de Hacienda de San Juan, Ia
cantidad de $1,000 que seran reembol-
sados al devolverse todos los docu-
mentos completes v en- buen estado
en- un plazo de veinte dias despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
zar cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva el dere-
cho de adjudicar el contrato al pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunque no sea la mas baja de precio.
r. DIEz DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
ICED TEA SEEN
AS HERESY BY
BRITISH
american Visitors to London
Rouse Ire and Teach New
Ways Of Cooling Things.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Americans Ger
tainly boom the Ice market when
they hit London.
More than 1000 Americans tour.
lists descended on the British capital
in twenty-four hours during a re.
cent British heat wave. The de-
mand for ice Immediately began to
get ahead of the supply.
The Savoy hotel, where nearly
500 Americans were quartered, has
an ice plant with a capacity Of six.
teen tons per day.
The day before the big American
caravan arrived the patrons of the
hotel consumed six tons of ice. The
next day the hotels plant ran its
full capacity and officials of the
hosiery had to buy two tons OF
additional ice in the open market
to meet the demands of their
guests.
The American tourists are show.
ing the British more new ways to
use ice than they ever thought Of.
Resourceful Yankees even have
succeeded in getting cooling
draughts of iced tea in British res
taurants, but it is reported the con.
sentative members of Parliament
are plartning to ask the prime min.
lister to take steps to put an end to
this fragrant heresy against the
time-hOnored British institution of
tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
HOLDS FLAPPER
IS TOO FRANK
IN DRESS
Chinese Maid, Here to Study
Banking, Is Given Shock
BY American Girl.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The American
flapper is too frank in her dress,
in the opinion of Miss De Yoehs Koo,
pretty Chinese maid, who is in
Chicago studying banking.
IT think your women are wonder
full" she said. "They have more
freedom here than we have in
China. But Of the young girls, the
ones you call the flappers, l think
yes. I think maybe they are too
frank in their dress. They dress
for the street like they go to IA
party. But you have wonderfully
smart girls here, and they are good
in business"
While admitting that she was
slightly shocked by the ultra mod
ernism of the flapper until she got
used to it, Miss Koo expressed her
admiration for the American girl
on the whole.
Mostly l like the American girls
very much. 1t is only the too frank
ones that / do not like so well. /
shocked me-"
Miss Koo says that although the
interior towns of China still cling
to the old belief that women should
not be allowed any freedom, this is
disappearing in the port cities of
the empire, where modified views
are gaining ground.
''In the port cities of China today
girls are allowed more freedom than
they used to have" she said. II
have four brothers, but / was per.
| mitted TO walk out alone when I
desired to go shopping. In, the
interior it is not SO. There the
girls have little freedom of action -"
Miss KoO, who is twenty years
old, has been in the United States
five years, during which she has
taken fOur-year course in OberIin
| College and a post -graduate course
of one yeaF.in New York University.
She came to this country as one OF
ten Chinese girls sent to the United
States each year by the Using Hua
College. at Picking, to be educated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
COP SHOWS UP
ALADDIN AND
HIS LAMP
lnquisitNe Policeman Strokes
Gas Light and Magic Stream
Flows Forth.
By International News Service.

CANTON. o., Aug. 2.-To revise
an old version:
Aladdin rubbed his magic lamp
and made a dream come true,
A Canton woman cleaned a lamp
and filed it up with brew;
Aladdin rubbed his lamp again-his
magic couldn't fail,
But a Canton cop turned on the
lamp and the woman went to
Jail"
Police squeaI Book. Page 10.
Daniel Van Gunton is a patrol
man extraordinary. Like most
cops, he never had much luck.
He just went around looking for
things he never found, but one
night recently he out-Aladdined AL
addin, and with the lamp of some
one else, too
Van Gunton ambled into a bowl
ing alley and restaurant conducted
by Eva Popa, looking for booze.
He searched industriously, but
futilely.
Finally he wandered into the
kitchen and stopped suddenly
That's funny place for that
light to be-" he said as he sur
veyed a large gas light which hung
from the ceiling close to the wall
His curiosity and booze hunting in
stincts led him to a further inves
tigation.
He pulled the chain on the lamp
No illumination followed. Instead
a little stream of liquid trickIet
from the bottom. Van Gunto,
smelIed IL.
Now 1 know why they say peo
pie get lit up" remarked the of
ficer as he unscrewed the lam
from the ceiling.
Inside the lamp was a coppe
cylinder containing three pints o
Illicit whiskey.
Mrs. Popa was arrested ant
charged with violating the prohibi
ton law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
TRIES
To STOP FARE
HEARING
Wins Point on Fixing Value,
But Commission Takes
Up Petition.
Continued from Page 10

Continued from Page 10
the bus driver made change. He
declared that the service could be
increased 10 or Is per cent if pa
trans paid 10 cents cash or offered
tickets which would sell six for
so cents.
Further, syme pointed out that
the higher fare was not objection
able to the patrons Of the COM
pany's lines.
mot a single patron of the bus
lines has raised his hand in pro-
test to our application for a higher
fare" Syme told the commission.
He then referred to the petition of
the Federation of Citizens Associa.
for a lower fare. Syme told the
commission he doubted whether this
petition represented true public
opinion.
Cites Other Cities.
Speaking Of depreciation, Syme
said that every cent of $4,000 set
aside for depreciation had been put
back into the BUSES. He called at
tention to the average life of a
bus, saying that the average life
Of a commercial vehicle, going 35
miles a day, is four years. He
said ABUSES Of his company ran
100 miles day. ~
In other cities, Syne said, a
10-cent fare was being charged He
said a scent fare was impossible
in Washington.
Syme said the company had been
organized two and one-half years.
The first year, he said, $4,000 was
lost. The second year this amount
was made up. This year the company
is doing considerably better, he said.
However, he declared the company
must get higher fare in order to
get additional capital to purchase
new buses to replace the obsolete
equipment now in use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. Arthur Mattson, 81. Butte. Mont.
and Ruth e. Galbreath. e. Pittsburgh
william S. smoot, So. and Daisey H.
Beers, "a. Rev. A. E. Lambert.
William I. Shaw, AZ, and Emma F.
Hale, 81. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev
Harry Vogel. 80, and Jennie Bowers.
40. Rev. q. F.. Gallagher.
James l. era Gray Is S,c and Mar Vs Rev
Charles D. Allen. so. and Marjorie NJ.
Green, 80, Falls Church, Va Rev. Mer-
-: joseph T; DuskeZ, y; clarksSuEg, . ".
w. Va. Rev. T. e. Davis.
John r. Mock, %, and Ada M. Hit
ner 90. Rev. C. H. Lambden.
John Graham. 33, Aberdeen, Nd and
GIayds Miller. 20, Baltimore. Md. Rev
Frank "a e. Doyle. 81. and Edna e. Hall.
IS, both of Berwyn. Nd. Rev. ]. 2.
stuart X. Frayser, ~. and Madge A.
Burkman, 81 both or Richmond va. heV'
John T. sipes. ~, and Agnes e. Powell.
1S. both of Bethesda, Nd. Rev. J. +.
Stuart Kennedy Frayser. ~, Henrico.
Va, and Madge AdelI Burkman, %,
Richmond. Va. The Rev. T. Elwood
Frank Elton Doyle Il. Berwyn. ma.
and Edna Estelle Hail. 1s. Berwyn, Nd.
The Rev. John Paul Tyler.
John Graham. 3S: Aberdeen. Nd and
Gladys Miller, 20, Baltimore, Md. The
John r. Mock, az. and Ada NJ. Hit
To. e. The P Busy e b. ca2ts6urr
West Va, and Vivian Holmes Davis. ~,
Salem, West Va. The Rev. T. e.
Ellsworth Wellington Dorsey. %, and
Amelia L. Davis, Is. The Rev. James
Charles 2. Allen, 60; and Marjorie
The Rev. Merritt Earl.
Andrews. IS. The Rev: A. sayles.
33. The Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Ra and lar Ts. L Rav r9yQF . 49,
Harry vogel. 80. and Jennie Bowers.
40. The Rev. E. E. Gallagher.
William L. Shaw, ~. Richmond, Va,
and Emma F. Hale. 81. Richmond, va.
The Rev. c. M. Compiler,
20. Judge fg Robert E. &a Nat sG,a DAVIS
William S. smoot. ss. and Daisey H.
Beers 81. The Rev. A. e. Lambert
j. Arthur Mattson, 81, Butte, Mont,
and Ruth G. Galbreath. "a, Pittsburgh,
Pa. The Rev. p. ]. O'Connell.
John $. Smith. 3s. and Lucille E.
James Haden, 80, Winston Salem. N.
c., and Laura Henderson, %, Canons-
burg. Pa. Rev. Aquila Sayles.
Kasper B. Bedrosian, SO. and Lillian
B. Haos, %, both of Richmond, Va.
Rev. T. e. Davis
Wilson A. Watson. SO. and Lavtnia
Hilman. ~. Rev. Howard Barnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Concert-Army Music School Band
Anacostia Park south end of Eleventh
street bridge, 1880 p. m.
Ground breaking-For park In Ana
costa. end of Eleventh street bridge
p. m.
Automobile parade-Anacostia Citi-
zens Association and Board of Trade
Good Hope road and Minnesota avenue
southeast, p. m.
w. o. w. meetings-Oak camp. Hick-
Dry camp and Mt. Vernon camp, meet
ing house, evening.
Meeting-Bible Study Glass, womens
City Club, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Richard ]. Harden Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, Pythian
Temple, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Excursion - Great Tribe, Improved
Oder of Red Men, Chesapeake Beach, all
day.
Meeting-Alpha Camp. Woodmen OF
the World, meeting house, s p. m.
Concert - Community Center Band,
Franklin Park, 1880 p. m.
Lawn fete-Hope Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Zolenhofer, Cottage City, Nd,
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
ASSA|LS
|. UNDERWOOD'S
CANDIDACY
Declares AIabaman Is Decided
Wet and Mere Spokesman
for Wall Street.
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First PageJ
shell into the Underwood camp just
as the friends of the Alabama Sen
ator were assuring themselves that
he had placed himself in a posi-
ton to win the votes of the drys
by announcing that he stood for en-
forcement of the Volstead Act even
If he had been against prohibition
when the question was before Con
gress. They had been reassureo'
too, because Senator Underwood
as soon as he had announced his
candidacy on Tuesday, received the
public endorsement of the Anti
Saloon League of Alabama, regard
less of his wet record.
But Colonel Bryan has now
brought the wet and dry issue
Within the Democratic party
squarely into the open. He has
served notice that there Will be
a bitter fight to keep the pan
dry" and he thinks that Senator
Underwood is "wetter" than Gov.
Alfred Smith of New York.
Bryan Prefers Daniels.
Bryan sees no objection to a
Southern Democrat as the party's
Presidential candidate, but he does
not think that Senator Underwood
is the best available timber, ''nomi-
mating" instead former Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels of
North Carolina, former Gov. Brax-
ton Bragg Conner of Alabama. or
Gov Dot Noff If ToXaS
Senator Underwood's availabili-
ty," Bryan declared today. will
depend entirely upon the platform
adopted next year.
eff Wall street and the vets
control the convention and write
the platform. they will doubtless
regard Senator Underwood as the
logical candidate. He is wetter
than Governor Smith and has a
longer time been the spokesman Of
that element. He also represents
the Wall street point of view on
public questions.
But Wall street and the vets
are not likely to control the next
convention.
There is no objection to a
southern candidate and there are
many prominent southern Demo
Gratis who are in sympathy with
the sentiment of the Democratic
party.
why not select one of these,
for instance, Daniels of North
Carolina, Conner of Alabama, or
Neff of Texas? Every southern
state can furnish an available pro.
gressive Democrat who is able to
poll several million more votes
than Senator Underwood. He was
not available in 1912 and is much
less available now"
No Mention of McAdoo.
Colonel Bryan is the first out
standing Democratic leader to come
out in opposition to Senator Under
woods candidacy. It was pointed
out here that in suggesting possible
southern Democrats to run for the
nomination in 1924 he did not refer
to William Gibbs McAdoo, probably
because he is now more closely
identified with the Far West, al
though a native of Georgia.
Senator David I. Walsh of Mass
achusetts, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee, who is in Washington in
connection with the coal situation
declined today to discuss the Under.
wood candidacy but asserted that
domestic issues rather than inter
national problems would be the de
termining factors in the next pres
idential campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Franc Hits Lowest Level,

Franc Hits Lowest Level.
PARIS, Aug. 2.-Possibility that
Premier Stanley Baldwin, of Eng
land, would announce a break with
France on reparations issue, led to
excited trading on the Bourse' to.
day. Francs fell to the lowest level
in history, selling at 1851 for one
United States dollar.
Despite the gloom in financial
circles, political quarters were opti-
mistic that the British would in
vite further negotiations with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
BIRTHS.

Florentini q. and Josefa Lamas. boy.
Albert D. and Bertha L. Willis, girl.
Einar A. and Kathryn c. Wahl, girl.
Anton B. and Catherine Rupert, boy.
John G.. and Margaret c. Irwin, boy.
Charles H. and Mary V. Robertson,
girl.
John F. and Ellene Imirie. girl.
Joseph and Helen Wells, girl.
John M. and Thelma r. wilkinson,
girl.
girl.
Joseph J. and Lillian " Brooches, girl.
Richard T. and Blanche M. King, girl.
James c. and Ella NJ. Henderson, boy.
Luther and Elizabeth e. Grubbs, boy.
Robert L. and Bertha Fleet, girl. I
Leonard B. and Edna M. Thompson
boyE
Jessie and Elizabeth Platter, girl.
George and Ida j. Chase, boy:
Edward and Aletha Towel, girl.
William and Ophilia Greensfield. boy
Simeon L. and Evelina Lindley, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
DEATHS.

William Thompson Higgs, 70 years,
1881 l. street southeast.
Lizzie Ella Smith, 81 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Ada v King, day, 1925 Olive ave-
niue northwest
Mary Tilghhan, 10 years, Lincoln,
D. c.
Margaret Cant. 81 years. 1929 Eighth
street northwest.
Louisa Tasker, So years, 643 Sixth
street southeast.
Francis Hawkins, 4s years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Sarah Mosby, 3S years, Freedmen's
Emmanuel Bell, 80 years, 223 G street
southwest.
Martha Hart, months, 1119 Fussels
courts northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
]. c. c. Approves Lease

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
10 acquire control Of the Usage
County Santa Fe by lease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. N. Obituary Eesk
MRS. MARY ANN .TILLMAN.

A requiem mass was conducted
at the Church of Incarnation today
for Mrs. Mary Ann Tillman, long
a resident of Washington, previous
TO burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
She died last Tuesday at her resi-
dence at F'iftieth street and Eads
place northeast.
Three sons, John, William. jr.,
and Edward Tillman survive Mrs.
Tillman, who was the widow Of Will
liam Tillman. sr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

Deny Britain Asked Publicity.
PARIS. Aug 2.-Denial was made
at the foreign office this afternoon
that Great Britain had asked per-
mission to publish the reparations
documents exchanged with France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Branch Railway Authorized.

The Oregon Short-Line Railroad
was granted authority today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to construct a line in Canyon
county, Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

tary of State Hughes plan too
late"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Wanted MisceIlaneOus

FURNITURE-Send for LOUIS NOTES.
e14 e st. N. W.. II you have any
furniture to sell and you viii obtain
best results. Storage, $500 per load .
month. Franklin 201S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

WoRKINGMEN. you get real value
when you trade with US. See our
slightly-worn suits at SIS up; shoes. 81
up; One price, Old Reliable. Jusths
Old Stand. 619 D st. NJ W.
COAT CIadies, cIoth)-PracticaIIy new.
a2a New York Ave N w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
JUDGE UPHELD
IN HIGH COURT

The first decision of Judge Fred
Jansoniussof the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, to be taken to the supreme
court, was affirmed in decision
handed down today. Parties involved
were +. A. Calkins, plaintiff and re-
spondent; o. C.. Stevens, defendants;
Matt Schneider and w. +. Mahowald.
Garnishecs, and A. Aucrbach, inter
vcnor and appellant. Justice Bron-
son, writing the opinion, held the
evidence sufficient for finding that the
mortgage had cons ntcd to the sale
Of certain property by the mortgagor
and by so doing waived the lien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
WHEAT MART
IS BEARISH
7 AT OPENING
Persistent Liquidation Sales
Are Recorded EARLY on r
Chicago Board

Chicago, May Z Persistent
liqi,idating sales by small holders
had q bearish effect on the wheat
market today during the carly
dealings. Declines, however, were
minimizcd in view Of the fact that
Liverpool quotations continued to
show relative strength. Smallness
OF world shipments to Great Bril-
tain was reported as bullish fac
tor at Liverpool. Chicago opening
prices. which varied from Is cents
decline to p cents advance, with
July Sligo to $1.17 and Septem-
bcT $l15R to $1.15A was followed
by slight gains in some cases and
then by setback all around to
we'll below Saturdays finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That Dy
virtue of judgment and decree IN
foreclosure rendered and given by
the District Court Of tho Fourth
Judicial District in and for the Coun-
'ty Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota. and entered and docketed IN
the office of the clerk of said court
on the 2Sth day of April, 1923, in an
action wherein The Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance company, corpora
ton, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
is plaintiff, and Albert Josephson,
Selma Josephson, the Farmers State
bank of Wing. North Dakota. cor
poration, the Wing Mercantile COM
pany, "a corporation, Burlcigh County
State bank of Wing, North Dakota.
n corporation, Burleigh County, North
Dakota, a municipal corporation, and
Mandan Mercantile company. cor
poration. are defendants. in favor of
said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS, Albert Joscphson, and Sci
teen hundred twelve dollars and fifty
five (s1,912.551 cents, which judg
ment and decree, among other thinsa.
directs the sale by me of the real
property hereinafter described, to SAL
isfy the amount of said judgment,
with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses Of such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceeds Of SAID
sale applicable thereto will satisfy
and by virtue of writ to me issued
out of the office of the clerk Of
said court. under the seal thereof,
directing me to sell said real prop
erty, pursuant to said judgment and
decree.
I, Albin ,Hedstrom, sheriff of Bur
leigh County. North Dakota, and the
person appointed by said court to
make said sale. will sell the herein
after described real property to the
highest bidder for cash at publ
auction at the front door of the
court house, in the City of Bismarck,
in the county Of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, on the 9th day of
June, 1923. at the hour of two o'clock
| in the afternoon Of said day, to sat
isfy said judgment, with interest and
costs thereon, and the costs and eX-
penscs of such sale, or so much there
Of as the proceeds Of such sale APP
plicable thereto will satisfy; the
premises to be sold as aforesaid.
pursuant to said judgment and de-
cree, and to said writ and to this no
ticc, are situated in the County OF
Burleigh. and State of North Da
kota, and are described as follows,
to-wit:
The South Half Of the Northeast
Quarter (SH of NEA), the North
west Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter (NWA of NEA) and the South
each Quarter Of the Northwest Quar-
ter (SEA of NWA) of Section TWEEN
ty-two (22). in Township One Hun
dred Forty-two (142) North of Range
Seventy-six (76). West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, containing l60
acres, more or less.
Dated this 3Oth day of April, 1928.
ALVIN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff of Burleigh County. N. ID.
PIERCE. TENNESON, CUPLER
e. STAMBAUGH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Fargo. North Dakota.
4-3O-5-5-12-19-2G-6-2
Human speech calls for the exer-
else of 4 different muscles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May Hog receipts, Ga
coo. Slow, uneven, 10 to % cents
lower. Top, SIS Is.
Cattle receipts, 10000. Active. beef
steers. stockers and feeders stror.:
to - cents higher. Beef steers
mostly 10 to Is cents up. Early top
$10.25. Shc-stock strong to % cents
higher. Bidding lower on veal calves /;
other classes about steady.
Sheep receipts, $4,000. Generally
steady to strong. Few early sales OF
lambs, $l2.S5. Clipped l2O-pound
ewes, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07

to 1915. Bolongna bulls, 81 to $4.75.
Stockers and feeders steady. Calves
receipts, 1900. Market steady. Best
lights mostly $3.50 to SO.
Hog receipts, $500. Market aver
aging about 25 cents lower. Range,
$575 to $7.6O. A few light sort to
shippers, $500. Packing sows, $5.75
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07

Looks like strange new stars have
setNthcmsclves above the national
capitol. That's due to the position
of the cameraman when he photo
graphcd the decorations on Pcnnsyl-
vania Avenue, placed there in honor
of the Shrine convention in Wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
MsCMLANn0UR


FOR SALE-Vcry cheap, I first class
imported French Percheron Pcdi-
greed stallion, 10 years old. weight
1900 pounds. Paid when s years
old $1,000, will sell for $500. Write
J. J. Pitzer, Huff, N. D., SILL
FOR SALE-One Blue Wicker Baby
carriage. One white ensmelcd
bassinet with rubber tire wheels,
and mattress. In good condition.
Phone 262R or Call IL Thayer st.
5-4-lwk:
Iswill take horses into my pastures
for the coming summer. Rates rca-
sonable, one mile west, three and a
half miles south of Wing; Elmer 10
sephson, Wing. N. D. 5-7-1w
FOR SALE-Furniture for q room
house, $50 tt, garden hose. Garden
tools and two lawn mower sets.
Mrs. 5. B. Toney;4 1s Ave ,. West.
5s5 & 5-5-1wk.
FOR SALE burner sas stove and
one roll top writing desk. RssA-
!. brandt Studio, 1l8 i-2-Sth 81. RS
@aA9 G-1-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
ST pAIrE.LIN EsrOCk.

Sc. st. Paul, May '7.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 200. Market generally steady.
Common to good beef steers, $3.50 to
50. Butcher cows and hcifers, $3.50
to $50. Gamers and cutters, $2.75