davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

No less than five men on the
squad are kickers Of parts. And
every one OF the five can throw
q football with speed and accuracy.
With such an asset to, build on.
one would think Gonzaga was we'll
on the road to a successful season.
The irony Of the whole affair Is
that only one man can kick at one
time and only one man can throw
ball at one time. II some Of
those men would only develop
startling tackle habits or more or
less inherent ability to carry the
ball, Gonzaga would be sitting
pretty. But they won't show any
such development. and Jack ana
lube are sad.
For couple Of years the Sulli.
vans turned out teams at Gonzaga
that. could stand up with the best
ef the high school teams. And then
like all teams, along came a gradu-
alton and when the air had cleared
only two precious stars were in the
fold. tss +
Jack Sullivan, q star Holy
Cross and North Carolina back,
has been devOting his time show
ing his prOteges how to skirt
the ends and plunge Of the
tackles.
His brother. one Of Georgetown
line stars, has been working at
the line. lube was q holy terror
when he played with Georgetown,
and he aaEiYnilafad MANY of the
Georgetown defensive plans. These
are being drilled into the Gonzaga
forwards and when the teachings
begin to show results Gonzaga
ought to be able to stop even a
steam roller.
The inexperience Of the forwards
was costly in the Central game.
where Mike Gordon, fast and shiftv,
was able to gain almost at will. Ex-
perience has shown that when the
endmen have known what it was
all about they have stopped Mike
in his tracks.
One cannot find much merriment
at Gonzaga these days. The SuIli-
vans are vainly trying to exchange
d couple of good kickers for en-
ordinary end, or center, or guard,
or tackle.
o'Callahan, Genau, oDonoghue,
Byrne, brother Of the famous Polly,
OF Georgetown, and Lanahan, are
the men whom can be relied upon
10 boot the ball, or to throw It.
Can any coach exchange a good
forward for one Of them? II he
can, Gonzaga viii welcome him with
open arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
PITTSBURGH FREsHIEs
GOOD FOR THE FUTURE

Scouts who have seen the Pitt
freshmen in action claim that Coach
Jock Sutherland will have some
real talent for his varsity next fall.
The Panther freshies boast Of a
victory over State yearlings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
The surprising change in
character of Barley leaf
tobacco after having been
"dged in sUOod"

IND you ever see Burley tobacco as
- it comes from the farmers curing
barn-a big leaf, dark green-brown in
color, sFnew'' ,unripe? Chew a bit Of this
Leaf, and you'll find it rank, bitter, and
unpalatable; smoke it, and you'll get
only hot singing harshness.
Then open a tin of Velvet, test this
same Burley after it has been ''aged in
wood, and notice the pronounced diff
ference. The green has turned to rich
brown, the bitterness has become mel
low ''body'', the bite and harshness
have utterly disappeared. What is left
is Burley tobacco at its appetizing best
ripe, mild, seasoned, and just right
for smoking.
Here, then, are two extremes, green
leaf and tagged in wood" tobacco. To
make one from the other requires acre
age of plant, equipment, and huge
sums tied up in tobacco for long un-
productive periods for ''ageing in
~,o1IS1 - = 4a,l;n,,c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
PLENTY OF PASSERS AND
KICKERSA AT .GONZAGA
STEVE PRZYBLiNSKI,
By ROSS Z. cONKLiN.

The brothers Sullivan Jack and Zn coaches and lecturers the
Gpnzaga others having off with
the North Capitol eleven that spite that
Of the essential departments of the there
abundance of classy material.
only regulars left from
OCalahan positively
Wiling And from those inexperienced boys the
Sullivan brothers unearhed assortment of and hcke
chat would tickle the heart of coach 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
friendships ChaIlenepa

The Friendship A. C. challenges
115-pound elevens. The managers
phone number is Lincoln 1881,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

IermeQ1aLe ground
between green leaf and ripeness, and
far short of the mellow perfection
gained by ageing in wood. In: all our
half century as tobacco manufacturers.
we have found nothing that EQUALS age.
ing in wood to ripen and sweeten to-
bacCo for smoking.
Velvet, therefore, is made entirely
of tobacco that has been truly aged
aged in wood. tits made Of the highest
grade of Kentucky Burley that money
can buy, and every ounce of it goes
through this mellowing process - nor
can you get such mildness, such cool
satisfying goodness, IN any other way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

wood" IS q tedious
and costly process.
Countless expert
ments have there
fore been made in
the search for a
faster, cheaper
method Of ripen-
ing experiments
ranging from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
The same pipe-the same tobacco
yet it tastes entirely different

greenhouse s'forc-
ing'' to bacteria
logical colOnizing;
and some of these
havebeenp part way
successful. But
even at their best,
the ''hurry-up''
methods fall some
where in that in
4~v.,-ooIlsoS.o r.,,,,,,v,gl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

Put Velvet in
your favorite pipe,
and see for your
self what ageing
in wood does for
tobacco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

Doubtless the .Infantrymen
would plan well by making
sure, II possible, Of getting
Marker 0ut 81 She play when 5
forward pass is attempted Sat
urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

Jack Sullivan, q star Holy
Cross and North Carolina back,
has been devOting his time show
ing his prOteg0s how to skirt
the ends and plunge Of the
tackles.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
WAAW Programs

Aprif ~.
gight ?. NJ MsrkstTTams.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
kgl2AklGa;
ProFrnm Tuesday, April -
Courtesy OF Radio Diksst).
ny Associated Prees,


wsB. Atlanta Jonrnsl ussls io;is.
wGR. Buffalo tsiD; ..sso, mu,iei
XIV, chicsro tsss}; 6as fslks; t:ls.
bedtirne; $. music; J. musical; 7;2o. farm
wDAp. Chicago sso); 80 concert. or.
WGN, Chicago Tribune t,7e); 9. violin.
orrhss,rs; ~. musical. dance;
TAX. Americanization Tbe. orehssfrs !,
$40 lecture; sac. program.
pemsefacy m5sM nf,nR' tais music. a.ns a''h''' Of
wFAA. Dallas Nes,s 47s1: 1850, sd-
dress; s.so-12. musical orchestra
WcA. Detroit tslD B, .o.sesfi; >. Red
WV. Detroit News on. 1.so. orches-
uist. 1:so.ie'ts. eoSesrt %
mfkS. Hastings tsID; rsbresdeasts-=
wHAA. Iowa city $50; :. rssdinr.
wDAF. Ksnss. city star uu1l; 10
s;ao, musical; 81. School Of the Air;
rs. educational; - classical; s.ie.
i,ri: 70. Ans.ls. 900; s1s.,'. con
XIII. Los Angeles isss)i =. music. $40.
"ss1d wHas LOU Logi.viiis sGhs Jolaai i' aoe,, 1904,
Wtf, Medford fabo), ., Big brofhsf
club. $40. evening program.
WBAH, Minneapolis M7D; 7, musical.
Minneapolis Boy Scouts
wLAG. MinnsspoIis-st. Paul Ni)3
1890. lecturcH
cKAc, Montreal U7s); Z, psdtisns;
c,76.p:s6. concert. orchestra.
Won, Newark f40s: tsf6. eoncsrtt lto.
bedtime; 4ifs. concert
Wear. New York fls1j; ssao-s;ss, en-
terfainmsnt.
WY, New York uos); s.so-fsfs. talks.
music: 7sib Missouri society banquet.
WIZ. New York f]5bt. t.s:3e, tafks,
kaS Moa 2's.ss 5.ss. a',isji: Esss siss..,r. s|ss
wpAR. Phiisdsiphis tssDs $50. tsik.
VII. Phiiadelphis f3sD, I, fsik: t:so-
$40. orchestra, dance.
wfp. philadelphia 800; s.os. ofehss-
ira 6-s;f5, talk, dance.
KDKA. Pittsburgh f71sl. $40. chill
dren. s:ts; Mental Hyriensf e.is, IT.
srary: $50 barn dance, 1880, Concerts
wcAE. rttsbnfrh usD; $40. concert
$3.50. rneie Kaybss. S.ib. fsstuse; $50,
Kow, Portland uos); sD, fsrmsrs
Kro. san 1rsnei.eo u7st; 7.so. cbii-
drsn. 4t58.i2. orehssira, y. \. army band
WGY, schenectady tssot. sas, I'D
dress, opera.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

the World. But getting back TO Nc
Farland a. one OF the men who have
done and are doing constructive
things for the upbuIlding Of Omaha
He is a former president OF the ON
aha Real Estate board and Is now
serving ss chairman Of the appraisal
committee Of the board.
A. chairman of the good roads
committee OF the Omaha Real Estate
board, Mr.. Mcfarland took an active
interest in the development of the
avenues of transportation leading In
to this city. lie realizes that good
roads are essential TO the growth OF
city. lie In still interested in the
good roads program OF the real estate
board, the Omaha Automobile clnf
and the Chamber OF Commerce. he
In also interested In the affairs OF the
Rotary club and OF the location OF
the new Happy Hollow club.
He was with George 4 Go. II years
before he began his present work
Ills real estate experience has been
largely with downtown realty. lie II
considered an authority Of down.
down real estate values and In frs.
auently consulted for information on
this subject.
A. n business man. ~ a cimmif.
tee chairman of the Omaha Real
Estate board and as n citizen. Mr.. Nc
Farland has ambitions TO he Identified
with the substantial and orderly
growth Of omaha's downtown
nj Al rlcf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

lie had vision. In his minds eye
he visualIzed at the northwest corner
OF Fifteenth and Douglas streets =
structure referred TO by many ms one
Of the finest entertainment centcr
in the middle west. II Is the largest
theater In Omaha and In may re.
spects II Is the most modern.
This serves as an Introduction TO
W. r. Mcfarland, secretary and
manager Of the World Realty com.
rany. Just to give cross-section Of
his methods, 1t may be mentioned
that when he sold the associates OF
his company the idea Of larger
theater at Fifteenth and Douglas
streets, he Travelled TO various cities
and spent two months obtaining ideas
OF theater construction. The World
theater Is a monument to his enter
prize.
The company Of which he In man.
ager, owners the Moon. Sun. Muse
and Empress theaters. In addition to
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

"A new way n tssth cleaning
brings many results, and millions
now enjoy them.
Winter tsssh u one result which
users sss st once. Il 10 something
al folks desire. Dut those whittier
teeth show how this method fights
the tssth's great enemy. That
enemy u 6im.
How film-coats injure testh
Film Il that viscous coat yeu feel
--ever-pressnt, performing. I'M
der old teeth cleaning msthodss
much Of Il elings and stsyA
Seen Il becomes discolersd (,
forming dingy costs. Thsn teeth
remain unsiGhtly and uaelssn
Film esusss most tooth troubles
II holds food substance which feS-
nsnts and forms acid. II holds the
acid In contact with the tssth 70
cause decay. Germs breed BY mil
lions In II. They, with tartar, ars
the chief eauss of pyosYhsa.
Such troubles are almost univss-
sal among psoDis vhs don't fight
film.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
WOAW Program

Tuesday, April ~.
r. Mel csnto quartet Of uniyer-
g.sb Z, M--binnsr program by narmo
" Up. m'-"rroeram arranged BY yrank
eeIla gia'"nnI nnd snIiar Annpleas Iiii iia5nanavs1
hrunt company, Ford deaiers'
81 NernInx Glory wsIts'-sreesm.ysr
w plsetra Banjo club
Frank Buckinfham. Director.
Florence W. nhoadss' Director.
~, niI'}Rlsi nin}R',ish,. Assp ,wsliz;, .Ihoras
Miss GLADYS Roberta
fa) Anthony Wsltz. .....,., nroeknsyer
tb) Princeton nsIop. 1. ~. ~, broekmsyer
81 ~Ths' word !. Waiting III iihd.' :
,u,' r,ss.,s s:ssijS ,ssiS.s' Ti'' IN. sm,,s. Mr..
"Guardmount IN Toyiand8 Rockingham
ffirst Public Presentstion.)
sopr.no hlses spiTit isa"'9S Siewsl s,gs Iit,on
Myrtle 9. Custer .,-
=, G5eef' npssss 1gro.. seni''is..n
fs) "But one Vienna 1nsrchl -.
.,..ii,i,.,,.,,,;'. ,''...... HcnfagW,in,egif Wn,gf
''' N'isIs PIsetrs banjo cioib.. - ''''
sf mais Chorus. 0rses 0iiii Bsiptist church.
Fiorencs NJ, Rbosdes at the Pisno
e, asss sewn,sf' " tbs s'g hrSsEmsysr oesasysr
Soprano sele fwiIishf, ...s..... Glenn
r.uo, Banjo set,ls ssigl Il @hi.pssias f"s.sb Hope.
Mr.. Hoffman. Jr. Smith.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
- uhem -. s,issf hssHlnk -
nifaf


- Nsssw - isNtf tssHiHs -
hifaf
a..sts = tAAt -. = ~ sz..s
- /. ttts
i. sAa.z4asatsl AasA4aa sAaa4a
4.4ssI.s :. - a. sszas. Aaa4
Il :. ss..s ss.tls - a. -
49,, t..s4.ssAss a.ss..ss,l.. -
s.s.las ~. :. - se@H. - sHssI. =
ate
- As..sAs "a - ssa.Ais. IA
- 49, s4s.slls / ssnllss elAsIaIs
= "a. - "a =. 4a.'ls -
-. .s...s - - !. ...t "a
Ia. i t8s#. - n,s = ksnssst / sassss
T. !,
sa.A. kt92ka .l..e...st. a. sts ait
-. 4. IA .s.tss a. hattts.sls -
Iht. .n... "a rt.h, tsf.,. awa uhish
....t. = ~is...... ~ H.. t.nsnsaet -
-. !. ~. .eassw.at -. efeunlsa
Ia. .ts.,.s -. a. ths s.,,ets .sas
:. - h.sa n..hy saeasa ~ eel ~
,e. ......sss ss.s, heans ~, r7u.h.
Ia.
I'm a. a.. tnA. 10 .ev,hlrx \.
IN. .s.,,.. .t.h ,bs -" n. s.ia
IA ,h... hl..sss th.ns. a. las
..aass"
aNhv ,., eh.,, ,h.m a, the sta
ia, wn,. a.. ,axl ae.n "a Ars
u,sa..sn \ m..hlv soxs..ses
-, ,,.,.l .,,ou, se,,r mile. eu,
- - w.xsa \. a.u.rs.a syou
-. A., ....,t,. a. a. .fncl.,cv "a.
-, what's IN. matter with tak.
linz than, down there with us In the
,...s rhev aor., charge any more
,as tn..s...
as,,,l,,.s mvseif q tiny smlls
.s,.s ,oop car. p,eLv should not
-.
v..n, ,h. ts..hlrx station a tsyi
..a,s,,. u,hl,,.s -. and our iurrsre
- A.. u,ra,. bom.. The bIs shab
4. IA sa,,.. wa. clearly slihouettsd
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

tea sas1sfA e - wa.H = =
ifH - 40 49, ~ E eas
- a - aatttiHs shih HHfw
I.aaIfs4 - aHse1Y Ifff IH#.Hf ;
aKHs - 49, ftHH sIsttf -. -
- lHAa ihst = lAf fHzH##ft
zH.z faA i hsf go 81 ! -. hHi
z#sEsl a. = ftf So seias
Iif fszHIHas - - Hu 80
Isstn. - - senfHHHe go Hsfsf
AHgshta HAs NNs Aash s6#lH in
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
ADvEnTisEMENf.
PIMpLY?WElL, DON'T Be
People Notice II. Drive Then
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pfnpiy fses vlfi not s-sbsrrs" yss
much ionsr II ,os get . pseksss Of
Or. Edvsrds' Olive Tablets. The skis
should bssls % clear sfsss yss hsss
tskss the tablets . fev nlshts.
Cleanse the blood. bowels snd liver 9TH
Or. Edvsrds Olive Tablets. the susess'.
FOL sabstIfpss for eslonsI thsrs IL 10 sIst.
ness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwsrds Olive Tablets ss thst -hlsh
sslonsi does. and Joe. 80 effectively. but
their action is ssnfis ard safe instead Of
severe snd Irritating.
No one sho taxes Olive Tablets 10 ever
eursea ~ifb . dark brown TASTE hsf
breath, . dull. Istless. "no sega. feeling
constipation, torpid liver. bed disposition
or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are . purely ssxsfsbls
compound mixed with olive oil. yoB all
know them ~ their olive eoiof.
Dr.. Edwards spent years smepx patients
afflicted With liver and bossi complaints
shd Olive Tablets are the iamsasslr f.
fsetiye result Take one or I've njNhfit
for week. Zee ho~ usrh letter yog
fsfi and look fsr md soc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

: 80 - 49, = NstHzHH# tks HsE.E
- - IatAs - NfsHHI = htfl e
A. - sHIHs Hsff : - ssfaH.s =
sss.sE5sHl ~ - fszaIH - -
NzHzHzz4
- .Eha Aa#Hs fssz# = 8*ts =
- flAsis saAAH = - st4sssai
sazz zkht - - - Hszsassta =
eIass ~ = sHtNfs
TH4Es "a seHzsaftnf sfeNt sttts =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

tfss - Nta HHf4itt - nsHN
saits - - ffsIfisas Hss.*H
- - mINz 7 - H4sf =
# HIa - ssAfA - SETTLES
a. -. - 49, - zNa = - IA
"a z##a be- 80 We - -
sNsszIIAs hlt -. stf =. = ssft -
l9sEk. ssas - sAithsA - N'Hs
wsn1aH Hfafa - 4 s4HHA - So
l4fes aA4AlAK = -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

= afsHas sssfesa sEzFlss - sFfsss
- - 4fNz HzzsF - = tefsss
sAs = ssaeslz hsistfsa - -
aaa I#z## hafz=z = - s##=###zzHs -
sssefs = fsa|ss -
FFHaz arHH##HI fftAH = NHtAH
= . - = / 80 sfsHz4#z 80
- tAts KsststaI HNiifAsa4N4 = tsF
.asissE4sllsA = - falIz# hsfaa
aAisk - hsH#s##. heslz#a fffeH
fssAlss - tsaHssf fswiHies hzsfss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
KFNF Programs

Tuasdsy. April ~. 7 10 .. m. program
Of popular music uGdsf direction of Jim
ulia Class
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

"osfs.lia - seis j. fhis sltf ~ ths
ahefman a MsConasil Drss -. Fesf Coed
Drug aioras.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

Send the eospor for . Day
Tubs. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Marx the absence
Of the viseous film. See how teeth
become whittier ~ the 6lm-eosts
disappear.
We promise you . reveissiouL
Cut out coupon nov.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

There ass nov I've vays 10 hsat
Aim, which research has discov-
cred One disintsgrstss the film.
often st q touch. One removes u
without harmful scourins.
Able authorities have proved
these methods effective. A new.
type tooth paste hss been created
to apply them daily. The name Il
Pepsodent-
The use has now spread the
world over, largely by dental sd-
vice. Careful people Of some 50
nations employ Pspsodsnt today.
What users see and feel
The uss Of pepsodsnt quiehly
brings Z new conception Of what
clean teeth mean.
II does more than fight film II
multipliss the slkslinity Of the
sslivs- That 10 there 70 neutraliss
mouth seida. II multiplies the
ptysIin In saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits on teeth.
Thsss combined effects are most
impressive. Ons cannot doubt their
bsne6ts-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
SISTERS LEAVE
INDIAN AGENCY
AT FORT YATES

Fort Yates, N. D., July 24.-Rcgret
is expressed by the Fort Yates Pho
neer that Catholic sisters are to leave
the Standing Rock Agency. The
newspaper says: "By the first of
August, all of the Catholic sisters
will be gone from the agency board
ing school. Owing to ruling made
several years ago, persons wearing
Il religious garb are not accepted
in the Indian services, and since
those Sisters who we're in the service
have been steadily growing less in
number, owing to advancing years,
their number has become so small
that the income derived from their
salaries was vastly insufficient to
justify the keeping of Ia or Is Sis
tiers here.
Standing Rock Agency. without the
Sisters will not seem like the same
place. For nearly 40 years the Sis
tiers have worked TO educate and
train the Indian children Of this re-
servation, and their work has been
considered of great Importance in
shaping the lives of these wards.
Long after they have gone, their good
work will be manifested in the lives
of those who have been fortunate
enough to come in contact with the
school. 1t is understood that three
Sisters will remain to care for the
church and parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
COAL BIDS
ARE AWARDED
State RECEIVES Lower Prices
Than Year Ago, Board
Members Say

Ignite coal operators in Nortl
Dakota will offer an unusual var
iety of sizes of prepared coz! on tn
market this fall. according to mem
bcrs,> of The state board of adm n
istratfon, who received bids for Goa
for the various state institutions
Prices offered the stare ran iron
4C TO SO cents per ton less than las
year, the average at the mine prize
being $1.75 to 50 = ,Ar ton. accord
ing to f. G. Wan"tr, secretary o.
he boar!.
Bids were awarded as follows
State Training School. Mandan
1900 tons; Sullivan Coal Company
Mandan.
State Penitentiary, Bismarck, IS.
600 tons, Knife River Coal Co.
Beulah: Sullivan Coal Company
Mandan; Rupp Coal Company, Gar
rison.
State Capitol, Bismarck, 100 tons
Knife River Coal. Company, iBeulah
State Normal School, Dickinson
ZOO tons, High Grade Ignite Goa
Company, Medora; Lehigh Mining
| Company, Dickinson.
State Teachers College, Valley
City, $500 tons, Knife River, Goa
Company, Beulah.
State Normal School, Minot, 3,10(
tons; Pioneer Fuel Company, Minot;
j. F. Vandenoever. Minot.
State Normal School, Mayville
Columbus.
Normal and Industrial School
! Glendale. 1900 tons, Scranton Goa
Company, Scranton.
Normal School of Science, Wah
peton, 800 tons, Scranton Coal Com.
pany, Scranton.
Agricultural College, Fargo, 5000
tons; Whittier Crockett Coal Com.
pany, Columbus; Republic Coal Com
pany, Zap; Truax Coal Company
Columbus.
State University, Grand Forks, Z.
600 tons; Truax Coal Company
Columbus.
Institution for Feeble Minded
Grafton, 5000 tons; Truax Goa
Company, Columbus, Rupp Coal Com
.pany, Garrison.
| Hospital for the Insane, James
town, 10000 tons; Knife River Goa
Company, Beulah; Sullivan Goa
Company. Mandan; Highgrade Goa
Company. Werner; Washburn Lig
mite Coal Company, Wilton.
State tuberculosis Sanitorium
Dunseith, 5000 tons, Truax Goa
| Company, Columbus.
School for the Blind, Bathgate
500 tons; Truax Coal Company
Columbus.
School for the Deaf, Devils Lake
1900 tons; Wixom Coal Company.
| Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July 24.-Cattle
receipts 2,40O. Good steers and
yearlings in light supply strong.
Top yearlings early, part loads 845
pound averages $1,000. Bulk on
down to $500. Grass steers slow,
1880 to $500. Fat she-stock about
esteady. One load fed cows $6.1O.
Bulk grassers $3.50 to $3.50 for
COWS. Upwards to $500 for heif-
liers. Gamers and cutters 1925 I'd
1880. Bologna bulls firm. Bulk
1915 to $4.25. Heavies up to
$3.50. Stockers and feeders in light
esupply, about steady. Bulk $500
to $5.75. One load choice Here
fords held around $500. Calves
receipts 1,400. Fifty to IS cents
lower. Bulk to packers SITS.
Hog receipts $500. Fairly act
' i've. Mostly steady. Good and
choice 100 to 800 pound averages
largely $S.75. Less desirable kinds
down to around $3.50. Bulk pack
king sows SITS to $500. Pigs
mostly $6.75.
/ Sheep receipts 700. Lambs SOC
flower. Sheep steady. Bulk fat
native lambs SLIPS to 1925. Culls
around $3.50. Best fat ewes $500.
Heavies $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
3 ARRESTED
IN DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., July "a. The
county Jail has held three prisoners,
who are wanted on various charges
about the state, over the weekend.
Pat Thomas, -, who was arrested
at Cando and brought to the county
Jail by the Cando sheriff, was SEN
fenced to two years in the reforma-
tory at Mandan by Judge Buttz Sat
urday. A stolen car was one Of the
counts against young Thomas. He
also was apprchended as forger
when C. o. Russell came into posses
sion of check with the signature
Albert Dimes.
Wanted for blackmail and arrested
in Rugby, Edward Evanson of Rugby
is being held in the county Jail wait
ing United States marshal who will
take him to Fargo for trial.
Breaking his parole from the Joliet
illinois, state prison, James Mack
could not go straight and was ar
rested at Minot when he attempted
to dispose of loot taken from a
Pleasant Lake clothing store
Mack had taken twenty-seven pairs
of shoes in his raid on the North
Dakota store and he was trying to
dispose of them IN Minot. His
fence" who was selling the shoes
double crossed him, Mack alleges
Mack was arrested and brought here
for safe keeping.
He was taken to Minnewaukan yes
terday and bound over to district
court. Mack has eleven years to
serve in Joliet on burglary charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
WHEAT PRICES
VARY GREATLY
Much FluctuatiOn in Early
Trading Today

Chicago, July 24.-1n a big rap
Iidly swinging market wheat aver
Jagged lower in price during the early
dealings. Fluctuations covered "a
yrange of two cents or more. Sell
ting was largely of profit-taking
character, induced more or less by
the suddenness of yesterdays ad
vance. Besides, fresh black rust
reports here from Canada this
Imcrning indicated that the
amount of damage would depend
ION weather developments. Open
4 ing prices, which varied from 1 3-8
lccnts lower to Ia cent advance,
September $1.28 ga to $1.29 z
|and December $1.31 7-8 to $11.32
"a was followed by rise all
around to fractionally above yes
terday's finish and then by irreg-
ular material setbacks with swift
transient rallies.