davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14

from persons in Miami following nu-
merous inquiries from Washtngtoni-
ans as to- the possibility of getting
d position in Miami.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

China has the shortest mile in the
world-609 yards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
Wisconsin Boasts of
10000 Women Farmers

Wisconsin boasts 10000 women far
mers, according to data analysed by
competent authorities. Of this number
over 5000 operate farms, $500 their
own, 80 as managers and not quite
200 as tenants, the data disclosed.
Dairying, poultry and hog raising
are some of the branches of agricul-
ture in which the women farmers of
the state specialize, the analysis re-
vealed. The land under cultivation by
the feminine agriculturists is close to
5000 acres, of which 10000 acres
are improved. The value of these
farms is 81 millions dollars. The fig
ures further revealed that women Gull
tivate 81 per cent of all farms in
the state and 2.6 per cent of the total
acreage, the value being 90 per cent
of the whole. The average value of
the land and buildings on farms OPP
Grated by women was found to be in
excess of $3.50.
Commenting on the large percen-
tage of women who go in for dairy
ing and poultry raising a peculiar
adaptation of these occupations to the
feminine nature is evident. From
early times the average farm woman
has had to care for the milk and act
as dairymaid TOO. And milking cows
and selling butterfat with it's require
ments of close attention to details
seems to be type of work that wo-
man naturally takes to-. The same ap-
pears to hold true for poultry rails
ing, For pin money for the thousand
and one items needed in the home,
the sale of eggs and poultry and
cream has ever been known as sure
means. Many a woman in need of more
money has almost instinctively turned
to milking COWS and keeping hens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
Miss Flora Harker spent Thursday

Miss Flora Harker spent Thursday
visiting friends at Fennimore.
Mrs. Rose Earl of Madison was an
over-Friday business caller in Lancas-
ter.
Mrs. F. w. Rafferty, went to Madi-
son Thursday for a weekend visit
with friends.
Klwanis members are preparing to
put on minstrel show some time in
the near future.
Mrs. w. G. Knox was mid-week
visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Byron
Long, of Fennimore.
Fran Hiestand, Groenier radio sales
man, went to Madison Thursday for
a weekend visit with his parents.
Roger Sherman spent Saturday on
the Emil Kasper farm in Liberty, Wis
iting his school friend, Milo Kasper.
The Rev. ]. T. Morgans, Methodist
minister retired, has been confined to
his home in the second ward by ill
ness.
Mrs. Byron Payne and son, John,
returned home to Madison Wednesday
after an extended visit with Mrs. Hat
tie Finnegan of this city.
Mrs. Erma Gault and son, Harry,
returned home Friday, Mrs. Gault
from Milwaukee and Harry from
jamestown, N Y, where he motored
couple of weeks ago.
Mrs. Louis Marberger went to Fen
nimore Saturday to visit at the home
of her brother-in-law, Henry Henkle.
Mr.. Henkle has been quite i'll for some
time and is a very sick man.
Mrs. Orpha Lee, visiting Mrs. r. M.
Lee and son, Joel, for the past six
weeks, left Friday for Bookings, S. D.,
where she will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Claire Totman for a few weeks, pos
sibly returning to Lancaster in the
spring. Her home is in Bowman, N. D.
Fir. Al. Schmeetz, M. S. c., made an
interesting address on his ten years
of missionary work in New Britain, an
Australian dependency off the coast
of Borneo, here Wednesday night. The
Grantland contained an appreciative
audience and they paid close attention
to the lecture and watched the inter-
esting pictures as they passed through
the lantern. New Britain is a large
island, several hundreds of miles in
length and nearly SO miles across
Inc mndDlLanCS are NeldneS1dn saw
ages of a negroid type and very low
in the scale of humanity. Rev.
Schmeetzs pictures, most of them
taken by himself, show the smoking
volcanoes of the island, the buildings,
the fora, the fauna, methods of crop
ping, native customs, etc. Incidental
ly the church has been able to do a
very humanizing work among the saw
age people, training them in better
living conditions and away from their
cruel practices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
KIWANIS CLUB
Richland- Center Kiwanis Work

The meeting of the Kiwanis Club
on Tuesday evening had a program in
keeping with the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the international or
ganization. P. L. Lincoln, president
of the local club, spoke on the tenth
anniversary, and four Kiwanians,
Aubrey King, E. E. Clarke, Frank
Marhofke and H A. Martin, gave five
minute talks on "Why Men Are Mem
bers of Kiwanis," and Frank Haas
gave a talk on the activities of XII
wants Club sponsors. For the meeting
on Jan. 81, J. E. Cortland will give. a
talk on Courtesy in Business and
on February 8, the club goes to Boaz
to join that village in a community
meeting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs L. H. BROKER an
nounce the birth of a baby daughter,
born Monday of last week.
The high school pupils are practic-
ing parts in light opera, Miss Cher
ry Blossom" to be given at Grant
land late this month.
Mrs. Chas. Belscamper of ST..
Charles, Mimi, returned home We'd
nesday morning following visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. G. Hampton.
Misses Julia Voight and Elaine
Zellner, milliners of this city, have
been at Milwaukee purchasing new
spring styles for their Lancaster and
Platteville shops.
Mesdames j. V. Boyle. of GAINESVILLE
and Buford Briggs of Muscode, visited
at the John Kellogg home in Lancas-
ter last week, returning to their res
pective homes Wednesday.
Paul DeVries and wife of Chicago
have been visiting Lancaster friends
the past several weeks. Mr.. DeVries
is a member of the Pollock Appraisal
Co. staff, Walter Pollock, president.
James Hayden, master painter of
this city, has been working at Platte
formerly lived at Platteville and has
a clientele of customers in the Mound
City
Henry J. Wilhelm of Waterloo and
Miss Mary Bradley of Ellenboro, were
married at St. Clements church Tues
day morning, the Rev. M. Haas Of
floating. They will reside on farm
in the town of Waterloo.
Mrs Kate Johnson, widow of the
late Capt Homer Johnson, is visiting
relatives at Champaign, H., following
an extended visit here. Since leaving
TT. Bliss, near Ell Paso, Texas, Mrs.
Johnson received word that her new
car, Buick six, had been stolen.
Richard Bennett and sister, Mrs
Matt Wanazek, have bought the old
Joe Nathan residence in the first ward
of the Richard Bennett estate heirs.
The property was taken on foreclosure
from the recent owner, C. HI. Vesper-
man. The new owners have the
old mansion in hands for extensive
overhauling and repairs and propose
to make a fine home out of it, res
toring it to its former dignity as one
of the best places in Lancaster.
Dean Benjamin WINS, head of Ma
shotah seminary at Delafeld, has been
elected Bishop Coadjutor, or assistant
to Bishop William W. Webb of the
Milwaukee diocese, Episcopal church
The election held at Milwaukee last
week resulted as follows: Dean w.
ems, 80; The Rev. Frank Wilson, z;
The Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, 5; The Rev
Craig Stewart, 8; Scattering 2. Dean
Ivens received majority of 81 votes
and was declared elected. The cleo
ton is democratic, high church offic-
ials being selected by the clergy and
lay delegates. Dean Ivens will re-
ceive salary of $4,000, and allowance
of $1,000, making a total of $4,000 a
year. The new coadjutor is World
war veteran and man of achievement
along ecclesiastical lines. Before en-
tering the ministry he studied and
practiced law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

Mrs. Fred Mills of Hazel Green
died at Madison where she was re-
ceiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Willard, Mr..
and Mrs. George Woodruff of Mont
fort celebrated their Sind wedding
anniversary Jan. oath. Their wedding
days are the same and they celebrate
it every year together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
CIISTOW SAVING

Parties desiring saving done at my
mill near Rockville will kindly bring
their logs to the mill before Feb. 10,
as the mill will be located at Lancas-
ter after that date. Herman Laabs,
Lancaster, Wis 51p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
To the Voters Of Grant County:

To the Voters OF Grant County:
After due consultation with my
friends in various parts of the county
I have concluded to be a Non-par-
tisan candidate for the office of
county judge at the election to be
held the first Tuesday of April next.
AS to my qualification for the office /
shall leave that to my friends.
WALTER J. BRENNAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of county judge of Grant
county, subject to the will of the
voters at the April 7 election.
Respectfully,
S. H. TAYLOR, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
TO THE VOTERS

] wish to state that I am a candi-
date for the office of County Judge,
which position is to be filled at the
April election.
48tfc GEO. B. CLEMENTSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FOR SALE-Fence posts and stakes,
all sizes, 10c up. Also some early yell
low seed corn. Lloyd Durni, Farmers
phone, Lancaster, Wis. 50c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-430 acres in
Waterloo twp, known as Udelhofen
place. Inquire of George Maiben or
Martin Heinrichs, Lancaster, Wis. 47tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FOR SALE-Black team of horses
A purebred Holstein bull. Oats and
hay. Price right if taken soon. Les
ter Grebe, Bloomington, Wis 50p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-Christ VALID
man farm, $50 acres, near Sitter
Some hay for SALE Inquire of H. F.
Kasper, Kasper Bros. Mill. 47tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FOR OR RENT-7-room modern house
in second ward. Inquire of Mentor
Rech, Lancaster, Wis. 51tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FARM FOR RENT-The farm known
as the Welsh farm containing $50
acres, situated one Sections IL, Is and
IA in the south part of the town of
Potosi, two miles east of the depot.
There are 80 acres under cultivation,
40 acres of which is bottom land, the
balance is in pasture with running
water thereby making it a good dairy
farm. There is a good dwelling house,
barn, silo and out buildings on the
premises. Will rent one year for cash
with the privilege of a three year
lease. For further information write
or see Mrs. Eugene Keller, Potosi,
Wis. Attic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FOR SALE-Good, modern residence
in Lancaster lots. Well
located. Sold cheap. Inquire of 1. o.
Mills, Lancaster, Wis. 50tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-My home in the third
ward, l block from square. room
house, modern throughout Priced
reasonable. Inquire of Helen C..
Steil. 51tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

ESTRAYED-To my farm, one steer.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying all charges. Fred
Schloesser, Ri. 3, Lancaster, Wis.
Farmers phone 51c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

FOR SALES Buff Leghorn hens and
three ROSTERS. Price 75c each. Mrs.
Geo. Daley, Liberty Ridge, postoffice
Sitter, Wis. 51p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

Life is Short Tell the Truth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. Hogs $4,000; un-
even: medium and heavy weight
butchers mostly weak to 10 cents
,lesrcr than Wednesdays average;
packing sows dull; 10 TO % cents
off; light weights and slaughter pigs
-eaaw 70 cents decline; light high,
largely 81 to 10 cents lower; bulk
good and choice 141 to 1Go, pound
averages $l2.90 to $3.50: top. $3.50;
majority desirable $40 TO $50 pound
butchers $3.50 70 $3.50: few pack
ing sows $ll.5J to $1i.90; strong
weight killing pigs mostly Sl2.15 Ia
$3.50: heavy weight hogs $l2.65 to
sl3.3O; medium $3.50 to sl3.4O:
light $500 TO Sl3.4O; light ligh,
Sl1.l0 to sl3.25: packing sows s11.lJ
70 $li.9O; slaughter pigs SIZES Ia
Sl325. @' -.''E n rs"
:...--1tattlc 1000. mcager supply well
finished fat steers and yearlings
strong to shade higher: prime
!earlings $500; hcavies Sl6.30;
grasserS strong; numerous loads
: cake fed Nebraskas sS.75 to $1,000
IN between grades fed steers slow;
steady; active trade on site stock
strong to Is cents higher; lowe,
grades up most; tealers fully "a
cents up: $3.50 to sl4.O0 to packers
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs fairly &C.
tive: early bulk $500 to sl5.25;
several decks ITO outsiders 1850
steady; no fat range lambs sold;
asking higher for desirable kinds;
feeding lambs strong: early bull
$500 to $3.50; few lightweight Of.
ferings $l5.15; no fat sheep sold;
range breeding ewes $3.50 to $lO.S5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
MARKETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire. -
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT PRICE,
DR0PS;C0RN
HOLDS FIRM
Report Slackening Of Euro
pcan Demand, Cereal Flu
lures Decline

Chicago, Oct. |. -F)-- Wheat
showed AN early trend to lower price
levels today. influenced more or less
by opinions that European demand
would be insufficient to dispose OF
normal Canadian exports before ne"
Argentine and Australian wheat
shipments are available.
General selling carried the mar
ket down to below any bottom price
record which may have heretofore
reached this season. Opening prices,
unchanged to . cents lower Deem
her Sl.36 to $l.35 and May $l.39 to
sl.4Ol4, were followed by n slight
3urthcr sag and then By something
Of n rally.
Corn and oats were relatively firm,
owing largely to unofficial estimates
that the corn crop suffered shrink
age of 100000 bushels during Sep
tcmbcr. After opening unchanged to
u cent lower December 1885 to g
cents, corn 1925 cents for Dcccm-
Der. Oats started unchanged to =
cent off, December 39hs to -, and
then held near to initial figures.
Commission house buying Of October
lard strengthened the provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mar
garet Frances Barrett. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given By the un-
dcrsigncd, Administrators Of the Mar
garet Frances Barrett. late OF the
City Of Chicago in the County Of
Cook and State Of Illinois, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after
the first publication Of this notice.
to said Administrator at the office
Of Scott Cameron in the City Of BIS
marck in said Burlcigh County, or
to the Judge Of the County Court
Of Burlcigh County, at his office in
the Court House in the City Of Bis
marck. Burlcigh County, North Da-
kota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. |. C./Davics, Judge Of the
County Court within and for tho
County Of Burlcigh, and State of
North Dakota. has fixed the 9th day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

recovered fromcarly weakness. De-
troit Edison, American Tobacco and
Union Bag wccr heavy. Sterling re-
acted to Si.S3IS.
Action in the forenoon market
seemed to indicate assurance that
no change would occur today in the
federal reserve rcdiscount rate, this
theory being co!orcd TO some extent
by the fact that call loans were re-
duccd TO five per cent after q re-
ncwal rate OF 81. had been establish
cd. Buying OF various industrials
and specialize was conducted with
considerable confidence and numcr-
Gus material advances resulted. Rail
way steel spring jumped 81. points
to l7si. on rumors that Il stock pitt
up was in prospect. squirt in
North American to G,i,, a new high
price for the year. indicted consid-
cradle buying of other public utility
l..SupS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING

Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat fu
lures met heavy liquidation at the
outset today and after declining 2
cents in the opening rush. ruled
steady and quiet until later. when
fresh liquidation brought further
decline. December wheat declined
Ito sl:3G 7-8. is cents under yester-
days close. Recovery of cent fol-
. lowed. May was of 4 cents at low
TO S1.4O 3-4. :" -.e
December rye declined 2 is cents
early to "A l-s. recovering part way.
Oats were quiet with prices, ruling
fractionally lower. Barley opened
/ cent lower, declined ii cents farth-
or and rallied within l cent Of the
prices close. Flax seed prices were
steady.
Cash wheat continued strong TO-
day with prices mostly cent higher
Durum for milling purposes was
unchanged. Winter premiums were
unchanged
Cash corn was generally cent
higher: oats was steady and uh
changed.
Rye was unchanged, Barley. dc
clined l cent under YESTERDAY. Fla,
seed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
CONFER WITH
COOLIDGE ON
DEBT PROGRAM
CONTINUED from page onc)


lnux the determination Of its course
One Of the members described the
memorandum as "tragic,' but would
not comment at length.
Commission Splits
A split in the American commits
sion has thrown upon President
Coolidge the burden of deciding up,
on the acccptability OF the proposal
which the French consider as THEN
final offer in the debt funding nc
Eotiations.
Unable to agree, the first Amcri-
can commissioners delegated com
mi.tee Of four of their members to
confer with the president today. An
early hour was arranged in order
that an answer might be ready for
the French at n joint session Of the
two commis sions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 1.-tPy---
Weakness developed from the open
ing today and the downward trend
OF prices was accentuated by stop
loss orders. Spring wheat futures
ran off from 2ia to 37s during the
first three hours. and turunn futures
ran off from 81: to cents. Spo,
market was dcmoralizcd it being
found necessary to make sharp cuts
in premiums. '.-. -
1t is conceded that the shipment,
from the country must be curtailcd
sharply Immediately, or space made
through boat loadinss lest in the
near future railroads will be forced
to refuse to accept further routing
to Duluth Or to Minncapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

MIME polis. Oct. Wheat re-
ccipts 454 cars compared with 3i3
car; a year ago. Cash No. !, north
ern sl.35 Sd to sl.A2 3-s; No. dark
northern spring: choice to fancy
sl.5i 3-S to 60 as: good to choice
s1.44 3-s to $50 3-S: ordinary to
good s1.3G 3-S to SLAB 3-s: No. j
hard spring sl.37 3-S to S1G2 SO:
No. dark hard Montana on track
Sl37 3.S to SLIGO 3S: to arrive s1.37
3.3 to 60 SIS; Dcce mbcr Sl.37 :-s;
May $l.df.
Cdrn No. 3 yellow - ~ to 70 IL.
Oats No. 3 white 81 Is to "a So.
Barley 46 to 60. ia.
Rye No. 2.}72 l-4Gto ~ ga.
Flax No. ], S2.b5.J-: to $3.50 IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
n Y Slrc Ar

New York. Oct. l.-LP)-EAw SUI
gar was weak early today With price
declining to 1896 for Cuban, duty
paid. the loves. level reported since
carly in 1929. Raw futures at noon
were to points lower. Refined
was lowered ten points, lis, quota.
lions ranging from $50 10 1925. the
low price representing the lowe st
level recorded since early in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

minneapolis, Oct. l.-tpl-Fota.
toes: better wire inquiry. demand
light, market slightly stronger Car.
loads delivered sales freigh, only de.
Quoted. Minneapolis and ST. Paul
rate sacked cwt. round whites L. $.
No. ] and partly graded sis5 70 $40.
Moorhead market: No digging ac-
count of rain. Demand moderate
market firm. Carloads !. o. p. cash
track, sacked cwt. Red River O;,;os
[. S. No. l, few sales $40 20 Sl.775:
sacked cwt. Irish cohh.sr<. L. s. Ne.
!. very few sales s. 60 70 Sl.GL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

chicago. Oct. Wheat none: corn
70. = mixed 80 II to 81: No. yell
low 81 1-o to go 1-2:
Oats NJ. white SO 81 to 40 IL:
No. white SO "a to 40.
Rye none. Barley 50 to IS: timo-
ny seed 500 to $50; clover seed
SIZED TO s2100: lard slS.47: RIBS
$3.50; bellies s20.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. -P)--Forei.n
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents; Great Britain demand I.,$7.
cables asa 3-l6. Sixty-day bills on
banks 4.S0i2.
France demand 47oa,, cables as
Italy demand i0i. cables iuia..
. Demand: Belgium i5l; Germany
$3.50: Holland A0l5: Norway 2Ol7:
Sweden 2Gs3; Denmark 2+lI. Swift
erland 1929: Spain 1896: Greece 10
Il; Poland 1878: Czccho S'nvakia
296n4 ; Jugo Slavia 171%: Austria
II: Rumania IN: Argentina 1902;
Brazil 1872: Tokyo 81: Shanghai
7@i2: Montreal 100 Lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL ErvEsTOCK


South st.. Paul, ocs..1-tu 5 D Q
A)--CR}-Cattlc 5000; grass fat
steers opening fullyr!stcndy; abetter
grades strong; carly top range $3.50,
averaging 1,15S pounds; other dcsir-
able RINGERS held upwards to $3.50;
bulk grass fat rangers $500 to <f.75:
fat she stock dull; bulk fat cows. So
~ to-. $A.75: heifefs upwards to -:
Gamers and cutters active at $g.75
~ $3.7I. nipstly; boiogna bulls sttady
to l5sccnts lower; bulk 400 to 81
80; stpcters and feeders active,
sstront, fully steady on common Kinds
bulk 1925 to 1915: fleshy fccucfs
held upwards of $500; calves SIS;
Is to so cents higher: good lights
.st1.W to $1,000; bulk"to packers
HOS 5000; slow. better grades
opening Is to Is cents lower; pack.
ing spws Is to so Cents lower; pigs
mostly 10 cents hover; hulk good and
choice 40 to r225, pound averages
$12.69 .to 1896; top $12It; tesir.
able $50 to 800 pound butchers tf2..
rs to. 1926; packing sews $10.75 e
$ll;3eeder pigs early $685.; aver
Yags cost Wednesday, $i2.31s weigh,
J. sheep 1000; steady; fat native
lambs 4f3.b0 - e14:tos 5culls $1,000;
hesyies 1890; fat ewes to packers
$500 TO 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01

Finance Minister Caillaux and his
associates on the French commission
were represented rs feeling that the
proposal they have now submitted in
definite form was the very best their
government could support.
6? Years
The French offer calls for Il total
payment Of $5,G2O,O0O,0 in princi-
pal and interest, spread over CT years
on the recorded debt of 100000.
For the first five years the payments
would be forty million dollars an
nually, for the next seven years sixty
millions, with an increase to one
hundred millions annually for the
succeeding 80 years.
The annual payments would be
Jumped, without division OF principal
and interest. but unofficial calcula-
tions show the interest would av-
cracc something like -. PC" cent
over the life Of the agreement.
The French proposal as it goes TO the
Ing, security clause for which the
an indispensable. protection for the
make it possible for France to seek 4
rc-opcniny Of the agreement if its
terms should in the future prove i'm
possible Of fulfillmcnt.
Plan to Sail
New York. Oct. l.-P) Plans Of
the French debt commission to sail
tomorrow on the liner. La France,
have not been altered SO far as the
management Of the line had been ad-
viscd today.
At the offices here, however, it
was explained the reservations would
be held until this, evening when il,
was expected advices would be re-
ccivcd as to any changes resulting
from the rejection of the latest
French settlement offer.