davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
THRONGS SEE
KIDS PERFORM
AT ELKS MEET

Continued from page one)
Gene Leonard, Dick Leonard, Dan
Cook, and Harry Clough.
Results Of the meet follow:
Long plunge, boys under ~: James
Byrne; Woodrow Shepard.
Long Plunge, girls under ~:
Frances Slattely; Vivian Coghlan.
Long plunge, boys IA or under:
Bobby Burke; John Birdzell.
Long plunge, girls Ia or under:
Victoria Dunn; Frances Andrist,
Five yards, boys under ~: George
Moses; Lloyd Murphy and Woodrow
Shepard (tie). Time, nine seconds,
Fifteen yards, girls under IL:
Frances Slattery; Miss Sandin. Time
Is seconds.
Twenty yards, girls IA or under:
Eleanor Mann; Rosetta Raush. Time
l7A seconds.
Twenty-Five yards, boys Is or
over: Boots Dresbach; William
Kraft, time IL seconds.
Twenty yards, back stroke, boys IA
or under: Donald kenitson; Lloyd
Murphy and David Hollingsworth
(tie), time 9A seconds.
Twenty yards, back, girls II or
under: Eleanor Mann; Leila Olson,
time 2O12 seconds.
Twenty-Five yards, back stroke,
boys Is or over: Boots Dresbach;
Bert Dunn, time tx seconds.
Twenty-Five yards, back, girls Is
or over: Gracella Munger; Nellie
Nicholson, time 25 seconds.
Boys junior life saving: Lester
Dohn and Harry Rubin, first; John
ny Birdzell and Johnny Julian, sec
ond.
Girls junior life saving: Grace
Munger and Jeanne Mcleod, first;
Eleanor Mann and Elsie Nelson, sec
ond.
Senior life-saving: Boots Ores
bach and Bert Dunn.
Diving, shallow, high and swan.
boys IA or under: Dale Brown,
frankie Smith, John Birdzell.
Diving, shallow. high and swan,
girls II or under: Victoria Dunn,
Elsie Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
WATER MAIN RESOLlITION

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board
OF City Commissioners of the City
Of Bismarck. North Dakota, that it
is necessary and the Board of City
hereby declare it to be necessary to
construct a water main extension
on Tenth Street from Ingals Street
to Indiana Street, in Water Main
and Waterworks District No. One,
IN accordance with the plans. speci-
cost of the City Engineer, which
plans. specifications and estimate of
probable cost were approved. adopt
ed and placed on file with the City
Auditor the 18th day of August,
i925; And BE 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED that notice be given to
the owners Of all property liable
to be assessed for the Improvement
that if within fifteen days after
the first publication Of this resou-
ton the owners of majority of
the property liable to be so assessed
DO not file with the City Auditor
Improvement then the Board of
City commissioners will be deemed
authorized to construct the same,
State Ct North Dakota,
County Of Burleigh-ss.
City of Bismarck.
J. NJ II. Atkinson. City Auditor
within and for the City of bismarck.
Burleigh County. North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy Of the orig
inal resolution adopted by the Board
OF City Commissioners of said city
AZ regular meeting held on the
l7th day of August, 1925. Witness
my hand and the seal Of the City
Of Bismarck this 2lst day of Au-
gust, 1925.
(SEAL)
NJ. Fl. ATKINSON,
City Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
BREWER SCOUT
WILL0BSERVE
S0X CATCHER
BackstOp Sensation Ap.
prOaches Close of Brilliant
Year With Sox

Scouts for the Milwaukee team of
the American Association viii watch
the work of George Guidas, Bismarck
White Sox backstop, whose perform
ance with the local nine has attfact-
ed comment from diamond fans
through central North Dakota
Guidas is rated as the most eff
fective all-around catcher in North
Dakota by George Smith, White SDx
manager. He is one of the few back.
stops in the state who can hold the
speed Of Charley Boardman, Bis.
marck's stellar mound artist.
The Sox catcher opened the 1925
season at the White Sox training
camp where he worked as second.
string catcher! Charles Comisky,
SOx owner, picked up Guidas on the
sandlots of Streator. H., Guidas'
home town.
1t was Comisky's intention to farm
Guidas, who is ~, out to Texas
League team, for experience. The
youngster refused to 90 to Texas
League 1 tsa% He n Sseame d M,ans
fled in the Mining League and moved
to Bismarck.
Guidas' performance, behind the
plate, with the White Sox has been
phenomenal. His aim to second base
is unerring.
To test his throwing arm, Smith
had Guidas toss the pellet from home
plate into bucket placed at second
base. The youngster made the tar
get nine times out of ten.
1t is dangerous for a runner to lay
far off first base with Guidas in the
catcher's box. On several occasions
during the current season he has
trapped runners lying less than IL
feet off the initial sack.
The youngster has been a factor in
the White Sox supremacy for this
season. Manager Smith predicts a
dazzling future for the backstop
phenom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
TWO CHAMPIONS
FIGHT AT COMFY
ISLAND TONIGHT

New York, Aug. 2l.--(P)-The
light heavyweight boxing card at
the Coney Island stadium tonight
featuring the McTigue Marullo and
Slattery- Rosenblum bouts, have been
postponed until tomorrow night be-
cause of rain.
New York, Aug. 2l.-tR-Two
light heavyweights Of national repu-
tation--a former champion and a
budding championship attempt to
come back in Coney Island ring
tonight.
They are Mike McTigue, who re-
Gently relinquished the title to Paul
Berlenbach of Austria, N. Y, and
Jimmy Slattery Of Buffalo, N. Y.
who was knocked out in his last bat
tie here by Dave Shade Of California.
McTigue meets Toney Marulto Of
New Orleans in a twelve round bout.
Slattery meets Maxey Rosenblum,
New York light heavyweight, in a
six round bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
STATE MILL
LOSS SHOWS
BIG DECREASE
Record Loss of $14,352.37 for
Half Year Period Dis
counting Depreciation

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2l.--P)
Losses incurred through the oper-
alton Of the state mill and elevator
during the first seven months of this
year are materially less than the
losses for the same period in 1924,
according to a statement given out
today by O. l.. Spencer, general man
ager in accordance with the mill re-
port for July:
The total loss from January l to
July this year amounted TO STA
3ll.6l Of which $l59,959.24 was re-
ported by interest and depreciation,
leaving direct operating or turn
over loss for the period of $l4.352.37.
For the same period in 1924 the total
loss was 1921 1906 of which $685.
453.75 was interest and depreciation,
and $l25, 743.3O direct operating loss
During July, 1925, the mill and
elevator lost $23,92l.2l of which $22,-
S5l .32 was interest and the deprecia-
ton, and 81, O69.S9 operating loss. In
July, 1924, the statement showed a
total loss of $36,248.O6 Of which $40
1861 was in interest and deprecia-
tion, and Stats operating loss.
In the statement for both years in
terest on operating bonds is includ-
ed in the interest and depreciation
account.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
Babe Ruth Gets
POcketbOOk Jolt

New York, Aug. 2l.--(R-A
dispatch from Cleveland to the
New York Evening World today
says that Babe Ruth. home run
king, will not receive his salary
Of $4,000 a year when his pre-
sent contract expires and he
signs new one A slump in his
batting which now is under $50
for this season, will result in
reduction in his pay, says the
report.
When the present season ends
Ruth will hike to the Canadian
woods to get his legs into shape
and try to recover his batting
eye, thereby preventing the sal
AIRY reduction, according to the
dispatch.
Manager Higgins and the
Yankee officials" it says, "have
talked matters over with Ruth
and they did not mince words,
explaining to him that he would
face a big cut in his salary I'M
less he changed his tactics"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
Greb Recovering
From Motor Crash

Pittsburg, Aug. l.--@-Harry
Greb, middleweight boxing cham
pion, was resting easy in a hospital
today from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident last night
Physicians said his condition was
favorable and that he would be able
to leave the hospital within two or
three weeks unless complications de-
veloped.
He suffered broken rib and
minor bruises about the body.
Greb was pinned under the steer
ing wheel when his automobile over
turned after skidding on a road near
here. Two companions escaped in
jury. They were driving to Erie
where Greb was to have fought Jim
my Uarragh tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
Billy Evans Says
THREE CONTENDERs

The National League race is TAX
ing on all the aspects of three
club race instead of two.
During the past month the Gin
cinnati Reds have made rapid strides
and are now in the position of a con-
tender.
During my training camp trip last
spring, majority of the experts /
talked with expressed the opinion
that the Reds were too light "a hit
ting club to receive pennapt consid-
Grafton.
As a matter of fact majority of
them consigned Cincinnati to a sec
ond string berth. After watched
the Reds in action for several days
at Orlando, Fla, was forced to
disagree.
1t was apparent to me that no
club with so strong a pitching staff
as the Reds boosted could be count
ed out of he running, despie lack
Of punch a he ba.
The presen showing of the Reds
has justified the opinion expressed
at that time The pitching staff Of
the Cincinnati club has more than
atoned for certain other weaknesses.
The showing of the, Reds, o pop
rlar one with fandom, tneds to make
the troubles of the New York Giants
all the Greater.
Now, McGraw has two clubs, Gin
cinnati az we'll as Pittsburg, to dis
pose of il the Giants are to win their
fifth straight pennant.
LAUDS COLLINS
TOMMY Connolly. dean Of tho
American League staff Of umpires,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
VALLEY CITY
ELEVEN GREEN

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 2l.-LR)-
When Valley City high schools foot
ball team takes to the gridiron next
month only two of last years cham
pionship team will be back in the
lineup, nine out of eleven having
either graduated or transferred to
other institutions. Some are plan
ming on entering the state teachers
college here. Others will matricu-
late at North Dakota University.
Captain Eberley and Eckel are the
two mainstays around whom Coach
Bill Ress will shape his new team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
STRIBLING PILE
FIXED AT $500, 900

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 2l.--tR
The Bulletin says that w. L.
(Young) Stribling, the Georgia box
er, has made close to 100000 in his
brief but spectacular ring career.
The money has been invested large
ly in Florida and Georgia property.
Stribling and his parents at pres
ent are engaged in a transforming
tour in a motor van fitted up as q
home. A few days ago he took ten
round decision over Jimmy Delaney
in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

adds his word Of praise to the many
nice things that have been said about
Eddie Collins in his new role of
manager.
The work of the Chicago club re-
fleets the keen mind of its man
ager," says Connolly.
"No club in the American League
is playing more intelligent ball than
the White Sox, and incidentally, the
team is doing it in Il bushes slike
manner.
THE Chicago team to a man acts
as if it knew how baseball should
be played. There are no conferences
that delay the game. There is snap
to the play of every man on the
club
collins seems to work on the
theory that u player able to make
the grade in the majors should know
what it is all about. His Players act
as if able to live up to that belief.
"Regardless of where Chicago fin
ishes this year, Collins is to be
highly complimented. He has taken
a tailend ball club and made it look
like a pennant possibility"
Collins modestly explains the fine
showing of his club, by saying that
every player is giving him his best
efforts and he is already getting re.
suits
IGNORE DIEGEL
Recently, after winning the Can.
adian open golf championship, Leo
Diegel suggested meeting between
himself, jim Barnes and Willie Mac.
Farlane to decide the unofficial
world championship.
Jim Barnes is the British cham
pion. Willie MacFarlane is the holder,
of the United States title. Diegel is
the Canadian crown Wearer
These three titles are the major
honors in golfdom. Diegel was
within his rights when he suggested
a meeting with Barnes and Mac
Farlane.
Already Barnes and MacFarlane
have sienified their intention Of Civ.
ing him the run around The two
have announced they will meet for
the unofficial world golf title early
in September.
Neither Barnes nor MacFarlane
will make any friends by entirely
ignoring Diegel, who, by the way,
dtcisively defeated MacEalane in
the Canadian open.
A three-cornered event which
would include Diegel would create
far more interest than Barnes
MarFarlane meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
The Referee

Did Fred Fulton ever knock out
Charley Weinert ?-F. r.. j.
Yes. in two rounds in 1917.
What was Walter Wesbrook's
tennis ranking last season?-S. S. S.
Nineteenth. -
How old is John Collins, who was
recently released by the Boston Red
sox ?--S. W. G.
Collins is 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

Boys fancy diving: Bert Dunn.
Girls fancy diving: Airline Schroe-
der, Bernice Joslyn.
Diving, shallow. high and swan:
Bernice Joslyn; Airline Schroeder
and Nellie Nicholson Cite for sec
ond).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
WEATHER HALTS
PARTICIPANTS
SERIES OPENER

New York, Aug. 2l.-P)- Rain to-
day caused the postponement o. ME
opening Of the all-important series
between the Pittsburg Pirates and
New York Giants. who were TO have
played double header. Two games
will be played tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
SPORT BRIEFS

Berlin-The German middleweight
champion, Kurt. Prensel, Is taking
treatment for bites Of a dog which
recently attacked him.
( Y.ttsburgh-Harry Greb, middle
weight champion, was seriously in
jured when his automobile over
turned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
GROVES I-EADS IN
STRIKEOlITS. PASSES

oININEOU rs, TASSES
While Lefty" Groves has not
been much of sensation in the ma
jors thus far this season, he never
theless stands a good chance to lay
claim to pair of individual laurels.
One is leading the Johnsonian hurl-
ers in the matter of strikeOuts and
the other walking batters. The lat
ter, of course, is a rather doubtful
honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
HEAD LEADS HITTERS
IN INTERNATIONAL

Lee Head of Rochester continues
to lead the International League
swatters with a mark Of 1881. though
Vernon Spencer of Buffalo has
crashed out the most hits, 100. Bill
Kelly. also of Buffalo, tops the
scorers with 1O5 runs. johnny
Roser, Baltimore, is the home run
king: having "a circuit pokes to his
credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
American League
GAMES TODAY
National League

National League
postnr at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
American League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
American Associations
Columbus ct Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
POSTPONE
NET FINALS

Forest Hills, n. y, Aug. 2l.-R-
The semi finals of the National
women's tennis championships
scheduled today were called off be-
cause Of rain and viii be held to-
morrow. The finals will be played
Monday if the weather permits car
rying out Of the new schedule.
The story Of William Tell, hero
of a Swiss legend, is in its main
features common to all Aryan pee
pleS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
New Corporation

Interpretations: Ewald Incorpor-
ated. Newt Leipzig, $4,000; F. B.
Ewal. Minerva Ewal and Imogene
Mccarthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
American Association
Results Yesterday
National League

National League
Boston 6; St. Louis g.
Chicago 6; New York 3.
Pittsburg q; Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 4.
American League
Washington /; Cleveland o.
St. Louis z; Philadelphia 6.
Chicago IL; Boston z.
New York : Detroit postponed
rain).
American Association
Milwaukee 8; Columbus 3.
Others not scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
sue DRYS FOR
HOME RAIDS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. I'll
An active campaign Of quits and
arrests % public officials wan
started here today againa, the
liquor raid menace"
State senator George X. BENDER,
ardent dry. and author Of many
Ohio prohibition laws. flied suit for
$4,000 against W. J. Patrick. state
dry agent and naming - r. Mac.
Donald, state dry director. as CO.
defendant
On a fllmsy rumor Patrick ralded
his homo for Canadian beer and
bonded whisky and found nothing,
Bender charged
France wiEgina filed n suit for
$4,000 late yesterday. charging
that a raid. led by Patrick. fright
cucd his wife and resulted In the
death pf his unborn child.
Six eousmblea and former con.
stables wcrc arrested by federal
authorities for "uuwarranicd liquor
raids" Warrants are out for three
Justices operating courts in suburbs
Of Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Building Permits

| Olympic caipst REF Co. 1913 II. RS.
fire walls etc Feep 1850 1oih "
Hans Richardson. lila Falatibs ave.
frame residence. tl.Be9. tEi = 5oth q.
Hans WsibSriarH. sits Palatin1 ave
frame residence $500, 80 y, seih.
Eif a Thompson, en- Greenwood, frame
residence 50 rpps Tffs tAtaus
10 \ si0eam Etss iaJ8ua nams reel.
[ dsnes. $4,000 us y szrd 81
Schumacher ". IA cpa stit y Mar
rinal way. warehouse, Isooa. tEti y
Marginal way,
q a. Peters. ss9s D. tBth W frame
residence. ~ soqs tsts 8sth a. .
G SaHdiand $50 Motor pi. frame resi-,
dsnrs tl5a6. gre1 Third "
g. EandianI, sie Motor pi. frame resi-
dsncs. 81 Zoo 1907 Third y "
g. Aandisnd $50 Motor ~ frame resi-
drues f}seg ftii Third n. ~
G ssndiaHt 40 atatar pi frame resi-.
deuce. $500 1915 Third s. w.
X usadflsld, 1905 tsFd ~ O ~ g.
raEr. itsBb. gg3t isrI \
Hrau4 ss08 FhiunsY ave, Nnms
residence is.oas ssii ase5Hi y ".
a " Mccormack 56tG aEth " frame
residence. istoe 5sis $3.50 "
Phillips Uurat+in 1905 Spruce frame
residence. $500 1919 isih ~
Geo Hart, tIsI seventh ave + frame
rysidsBrg i2feg SEQ tsth "
G HHa ~ 'HFFnFNAf $50 lsAhHlFF AVE- fFEtnF
bldg ig.FeE. 2sG9sgf y asfh -
fred nurrr s1ol nsntun frame rest
dsnes. 1880. 5its Dawson
| Fred Frr1riskpau 50Et r. ~ ~ r.
/ frsms residence. ifbpn. fsS v Etth a.
hon Marrbe, itis Heeoud ave- alter
store $50
A Landmark sta1 caiifornls ave-. bake
oven. etc. 1900.
Z r. W Mcfarland. Ttt4 W Thistle tenn
porary residence tteA
Mrs. @ Necan sais W smi,h. frame
residence ftnA.
n. y Soraboff zsi' FOURTH N. alter
residence 1900,
wagner nros4 iar .sst " s1,h. alter
bldg 1900
reaidrnrs. itpths ~ W Crockett It.
WIN = starr. Eot ElupsRr pi frame
residence, 1880 rs " crorkstt u,
A. =. Peterson care arrhiErF', franz.
residence. tLaaa. sftB Ibth y y
II. Srahrri 40 = tsth a. frame resi-.
asner, 10000 1915 Crescent DR..
C. n George 1850 waoHiawr frame resi-
dgucs. ii6aa 7Eis v O :. way
4 ~ CAFE eos ~ tttH st frame resi-
drrro. ilSt6. SOC . 1tth IT.
p J, npardhsy. 25I' Franklin ffsmr
bldg is.ehas stts Franklin
o. W " Fsriln prEtrr Horton BIDS.
frame residence. 1880 1914 Magnolia
blvd
Herbert Emith care architect. fiFrproog
garage. $4,000 f9os-it Brooklyn
r = smith. 1so1 itth 4 W, frame resi-
d"nUe. $4,000. s5to tsth r "
A. G Connolly Es0s gsfh W. frame
residence. Iz.s9o. 1913 ?'th "
Sea side Packing CO. 1880 Harb1r ave
r. W. smoke house 100
blanche Dsnmors, 1910 ~ 10Th. ga.
rars iEse
Mrs g J. vrIssnik sto1 Francis ave
garage. $500
Lulguiai a Hrudgickson 76g " Goth
frame residence IlfV1. 1891 ~ Hove
IAIigulst 4 tsn1rieks0u. 1og W Goth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
FINE EXHIBITS
AT BIG SHOW

The Pacific Northwest Merchants
exposition continues 20 draw large
crowds, Notwithstanding Il would
seem that everybody had been there
on tho three first nights. Thursday
night found az big "a crowd as ever,
Since II in free show and a lot Of
run many. II IL said arc not satisfied
with one night
Most OF the visiting merchants and
their wives went 10 the schumann.
Hcink concert AZ the Stadium. bur
there were plenty left TO make a full
house az the Smith Cove terminal
show.
one OF the interested visitors nj
the exposition was Fred Davidson.
age 3, OF Ballard lie was greatly
taken with tho miniature Luckcn.
bach boat In the glass case. and after
a careful inspection. decided that he
would like TO take Il homo with him.
Tie Haid there was lots OF water
around Ballard. and' he was hurr he
could have a good time sailing the
boat "a il was IL feet long and in
secure glass cage. be was unable
10 realize his dream
-Four Of the Impressive exhibits are
those OF tho Western Dry Goods Co.
the a v, Love Dry Goods Co. the
Black Manufacturing Co. and The se.
attic Cap Co. Each Of these con,
vinccH the visitors that the North.
west has The goods, as ous OF them
expressed II
The noon luncheon Friday was un,
der tho auspices Of the Chamber uf
Commerce. and radio concert will
be put on At night Ia the pavilion
by tho Music and Arts Foundation.
assisted by the Cornish school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
HOWARD ELLIOTT
VISITS CITY
Northern Pacific Chief on
Annual inspection Tour

Howard Elliott. chairman OF the
Northern Pacific railway who has
brcn in the Puget Sound area FOR
several days inspecting the proper
ties OF ha road and surveying bust.
nrss conditions, left seattle Friday
morning fur shelton and Portland
when seen in seattle, Elliott Eaid.
Il WAS hers Il Yrur HEu, aud this
trip a for the purpose ~ keeping
myself informed about the wonderful
resources and development 81 the
Pacific Northwest ana the condition
Of our property
''rha part Of the Northern Pacific
property h very important 60 tho
company" he continued. "and 90 tho
country towns and cities served"
Elliott said Tho American Car Go,
plant. at Itenton. had built 300 boS
cars Tor the Northern Pacific This
year which enabled the shop TO
keep open and siye employment to
a substantial number Of men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
GRAIN LOSES ON
CHICAGO MART
Weakness in Wheat Is Late;
Corn and Oats Lag

CHICAGO, Aus So Final figures
SNshtcra losses in Eraiu prices On
the Chicago board OF trade today.
Weakness in wheat came late n
srt iu following numerous price
sWiuE- Aggressive busing az tho
start was stimulated by fr0sJ come
plants from the u0rtbermost Soc
ficus 90 thr Canadian spring belt
The gralns held Up to midday In
the following wave ~ profit taking
prices rrcrdrd sharply stopping
iracttanslly below last nights close
az the bell
Bulls continued 60 control the
market
Corn was or sharply ON favorable
weather and crop advicrs Commits
sion house selling put moro grain
into tho pit than could b. absorbed
by existing bids
Oats were Inclined 90 lag but took
a a fractional CUt Ia sympathy with
other grains Provisions closed
firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
CHARGE MURDER

KLAMATH FALLS. ore. Aug
2i.-CharRe Of either second degree
murder or manslaurhtcr viii 10
formally lodged against Luz I.au-
ccdo. accused OF killing Valentino
Navarro. II was announced today
by W. A wicst. deputy district
attorney.
The statement was made despite
the fact that n Corouer's jury had
found that Navarro came to his
death ut the hands OF IAN unknown
person"
BY the side Of Navarro's body.
West explained last night, was
found n razor which was identified
by Julio Gonzales. roommate OF
Laucedo. MS the property OF tho ac.
Cused man