davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
EXPECT FULL QUOTA
HEALTH SEAL SALE
WILL Be RAISED

The total receipts from the Christ
mas Health Seal campaign in Augusta,
up to Saturday night, were 1851,
which is just $40 shy of the quota OF
$1,000 for this city. AS the season for
the use of the little health stickers on
letters, cards and packages continues
until New Years, the campaign work.
ers are confident that the small bal
ance will be secured and that the Cap
ital City will have achieved its goal, ,
which will assure continuance of the
program of clinics, home nursing and
health education under the direction of
the Augusta Public Health Association.
The amount raised this year is more
than that raised in any two years In
this city previously, and as so per cent.
of the money will remain TO be expend-
ed in health work here, the city will
benefit proportionately. The largest
sum ever collected from the annual
sale of the Health Seals previously
was 1887. in 1922.
Charles S. Brown, campaign director.
stated last evening that there are still
about $50 letters out and that citizens
should return their contributions of 81.
or the allotment of health stickers. at
once. so that the treasurer, Mayor Ern-
est J.. Mclean. could balance the
books and make final report
The effort to place A per capital al
lotment of 10 seals in Augusta this
year to raise the $1,000 quota had the
endorsement of Hon. Norman L. Bas-
, sett. president of the Howard Benev-
olent Society; Everett V. Perkins, pres
ident of the Augusta Rotary Club and
principal of Cony High school; Mrs.
Edgar A. Hussey, president of the
East Side Association: John S. Ever
EFT. chairman of the Augusta Chapter,
American Red Cross: Blaine S. Owen,
president of the Augusta Kiwanis
Club: and Mary Hegarty, president of
the Augusta Business and Professional
Women's Club.
All of these groups and others and
the citizens at large splendidly sup
ported the campaign and the sale COM
mittee met with the most helpful CO.
operation on every hand.
Mrs. Percy V. Hill was chairman Of
the executive committee for the Health
Seal campaign. Rev. Dan Huntington
Fem of All Souls Unitarian church
was secretary: Mayor Ernest l.. Nc
Lean, treasurer; Charles 8. Brown.
campaign director; and the public
health nurse, Miss jennie L. Ballan-
tyne. and Rev. Father Joseph o. Cas-
ayant the other active members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
APPOINT TRUSTEE
IN BLACK FOX co.
BANKRUPTCY CASE

Attorney James L. Boyle, receiver
in bankruptcy for the Oakland and
Belgrade Silver Black Fox Farms Co.,
was appointed as trustee in the case
Saturday forenoon at the Court
House, after hearing before Re-
fierce In Bankruptcy f. ]. c. Little.
Attorney Boyle made a verbal state
ment with regard to the methods of
raising silver black foxes He stated
that a pair of the best foxes are
worth about $400, and that occasion
ally a prime skin of the finest kind
sells for an equal amount
Attorneys present representing the
creditors of the company made gen.
eral statement Of the condition of
affairs. President Charles Cloutier Of
the company has died within the
past few months and the other two
members Of the corporation, Harry
Cloutier and Joseph Roderick. who
were both present at the hearing de-
clared that they knew absolutely
nothing about conditions. Besides
the real estate the company has 50
foxes. The liabilities of the company
are about $4,000.
The next meeting will be held at
Waterville on January at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Schooner Langdon
Again Goes Aero,,,

Vineyard Haven, Mass. n. !
(AP)-Bad luck tonight cort;'.
dog the two-masted schoons.. \
Langdon, 80 year old. ex-rurs 81
and her crew Of three. Shs r.s !.
in here last night after ero',r ~ Y
Stone Horse Shoal and anchos.;
ly to drag ashore in the Man, I
East Chop Light. when 4 nn ~
erly gale sprung up tonight n.
sition was considered safs ~ ~
crew In no danger. but uni,I
weather moderates efforts y :.
her cannot be made.
Seven schooners seeking i.
from the severe weather outs,a. |
'huddled in the harbor hers ~.
The Langdon was bound for \, ~
with furniture and building nj.
when she struck the HORSE. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

been conducted for the past several
weeks by the r. w. Soule Fudniture
Emporium. This total was sufficient
to win the splendid flag by margin
of 11.765 votes over their nearest
competitor, the little Lincoln school.
There were 16S,545 votes received
and counted during this contest. 6S,-
O21 votes were placed in the ballot
box the last day. Mr.. Soule says
that. the pupils worked every day of
the contest trying to win the flag for
their school and he wishes it were
possible for him to give each school
a flag. for they certainly demonstrat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
DAIIY RADIO PROGKAN
Compiled By the United Press)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 70
Monday's Best Features
wEAF H0oK-UP-Opera. Ernani.
WTAG-MinstYel show.
KOA-KOA Staff Artists.
WES-Blue Ribbon Artists.
WJZ-Russian String Quartet.
WSM-Communityp program.

Can time schedules p. NJ. except that
time after Midnight is denoted by heavy
6gurcsO
(E.stsrn 4 Central Standard Time
t<rs1) <esr)
cFAc, cALcARY-4ss.s
fll.00 l0.O0-Dance Orchestr..
F cFcF, MoNTREAL-4Io.7
| 100 6.00-Storie$; Dinnes musdG
8.4S 7.4s--ConcorS Entertainer
no. 80 ,9.30-Han's Orchestra
KDxA. EAST PrTTsBURGH-Sos-s
$50 S-30--DinneS concert
800 e.0o-Hsppy Home Hcm
KFAB, LINCOLN, NE1.-Sla7
$50 S.30-DiMer music; Talk.
! 80 C--Cosmopolitan Clvs
| KF1. LOS ANCELES-ls5
/ $50 7.30-Matinee- features.
1000 9.00--Blue Bin; Bsn4
HOO lO.01-Women's Psess Ctss
.l2.o0 I1.G0-Two hOsn lnogrsn
xxx. HASTINGS. NEE ASA
| $50 S.30-Dinner music (KDKA
500 7.00-Markes summaries.
', 1000 9.N-Rambiess Orehestre
KGo, oAKl-AND-3s15
$50 7.,0-Childreu period
800 s.0o-Twiiiebt CONCERT
sII.00 to.00-Educatiouai program
kew, PoRTLAND-4eIS
900 SOO-DtnneS yrSncert.
100 ii.00-Cnrcert.
XIX. oAklAND-sos ?
II. 90 t0.C0-Nusical program.
200 ll.O0-Lake Merritt Ducks
KOA, DENvER-322.A
&c 7.50--Tilotson's Orchestra.
!! 80 s.30-Saudman: Spaniel lesson.
HOO i0.e0-Bridge lesson
.Il.30 1880 --KOA staff artists
KPo. SAN FRANCIsCo-4zs.s
$40 S.40--O.chestras.
.11.O0 lO.00-Organ recital
.l2.0O li.0o-Studio program
LOO l7.oo-Dance music.
KPRc, HoUsroN-1sss
. $50 5.so-Children's hour.
, $50 7.j0-Gunn's Rambleis
SO 8.30--Studio concert.
KSD. ST. LoUIS-S4s.1
500 7.00-Arne Arnesep. violinist
1000 S00-Recital for two pianos
:I2.0O IIo0-KSD Concert Orchestra.
KTHs, HOT sPRNcS-s74s
.100O 9.oQ-Show Hour.
lo.4s s.4s-Orsan recital: Frolie.
KwcR, CEDAR RAPDS-z778
1000 9.0o-Music.
:11.oo Il.oo-Trobe.
KYW, CHIcAco-s3s.l
100 6.o0-Rebroadcast Of KDkA.
WANG, RICHMOND HILL-sis.s
$50 650-Studio musical program
.yoIs s.is-Zimmerman's Orchestra
.f10o Ii.00-Browu's Trapezoidians.
VEAL, BALTIMoRE-24o
SIS y.4s--WBAL Dinner Orchestra.
400 7.0o-Two hour studio program.
WBAP, FORT WORTHLESS
700 6.00-Dinner music.
$50 7.50-Nusical program.
1880 e.3c-Traii Blazers.
1900 fi.00--Varied entertainment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Orchestra Members
Make Presentation
To Director Hill

Conductor Ernest r. Hill of the
Augusta Symphony Orchestra was
much surprised man on Sunday af-
ternoon at the first private rehearsal
on the new program, when he was
presented with a fine portable type
writer, the gift of the members of
the organization who wished to show
their appreciation for the way in
which he has conducted the orches-
ira, now in it's sixth season. The
presentation was made by President
William j. Beauchaine and although
the gift was unexpected, Prot. Hill
responded in a very graceful and
happy manner. The presentation
took but very few minutes during
the rehearsal, and the orchestra then
took up it's work on program which
will be presented within a month or
six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
SMITH SCHOOL ENERGIES VICTOR IN final
DELUCE OF VOTES IN CONTEST FOR FLAG

By t h e I r
splendid team
work and UNI
ceasing efforts
in behalf OF
t h e ir school,
pupils of the
willie m r.
Smith Gram
mar school Sc
cured a total
poll Of 50,340
votes in the
flag CO n test
W h | C h h a s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Charity Ball Promises
To Be The Best Ever

1t is not stretching the truth bit
to say that the Charity Ball of this
year VIII be the best and biggest held
IN Augusta in a long time. Given in
aid of the Augusta General hospital.
IL has always proved an event of in
terest to this whole section of the
county.
;, some unusual and extremely de-
hghtfuf effects are promised for this
year in the way of lighting and dec
Grating. Then. too, as the ball will be
held on Dec. 81, New Years eve.
there Will be more than the usual OBJ
portunity for Jollification. The de-
mand for tickets has been extremely
good and there will be many who will
attend just to watch the fun from the
balconies, even if they do not GO up-
on the dance floor. Hundreds Of peo-
PIE 100, ma this an excellent oppor-
tunity to help the Augusta General
hospital and, at the same time, have a
mighty good time themselves.--Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

Miss Doris Turner Of Leavitt Insti-
tute and Byron Turner Of Fort Will
liams, Portland Harbor, are visiting in
this city over the holidays with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Gardner, so Arsenal street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Stanley Crafts Of Boston is visiting
IA this city as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sawtelle of Higgins
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
local NOTICE

People who have wreaths and trees
to donate for Charity Ball please call
Katherine Wyman. Western Ave. Tel.
6f5. u dec28d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

James Merrick Of Waterville, stu
dent at Bordentown Military Acad-
envy IL visiting in this city as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Merrick
Of Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
STANDING at Close Of Contest

A committee selected from the first
four schools met at the Soule Empor-
ium Saturday morning and checked
the ballots and reported the above
standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
chimney Fire Over Week End

and Sunday occasioned several tele-
phone calls to the Hartford FIRE sta
ton for chimney fires. At 4.05 Sat-
urday afternoon the truck was called
to 10 1-2 Cony street for chimney
fire in the Titcomb block. At 7.35
o'clock in the evening a similar call
came from the house owned by w. H.
Gannett at 102 Western avenue, and
at o'clock Sunday afternoon the
hook and ladder truck was sent to
the S. & II. storage plant on lower
State street for a burning chimney.
In each case the flames were exiting
uished by the use of two small hand
chemicals and there was no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

The neighborhood meeting Of the
church of the Open Door Will be CON
quoted this evening by MIR. Green
wood at the residence of George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

The December meeting Of the Au-
gusta College Club will be held at
the Girls Community Club at three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, December
20. The meeting will take the form
of a Christmas frolic and Santa has
promised a special surprise for all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Collectors Notice City of Augusta, Me
Unpaid Taxes on Land and Buildings of Nom
Resident Owners in the City of Augusta,
in the County of Kennebec for
the Year 1925

following In
City, the Goth August 1926
for including interest charges will
al A. NJ.
acres sf'S
~ bides 81 Gage ST. 4os
Finnigan James N
o'O-
Folges w.
80
acres on MUD Mills Road 25s
AA osapsssi M r
an Rversde
Industrial Company Observation-Disclosures.
s. 10 acres land Mud Mills
Kennedy Road 1928
Land So ass
''v'n e; 4 F. 81: GROW; St. $50
Gsors: St.
30 CrossH Road 572
o ssss. land on eros; Hi Road 7s
W Mt Vernon Ave: 1901
bldss No Belfast Road 1851
-. land Mud Mil: Road
iSnd On H;y.::.: 90.
xluzsr I. ........
nn0paa ~ 80. oRIN B. FROST, Treasu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

Charles Buckhill of Medford, Mass.
VINO has been visiting in this city as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hath
ah'an of Grove street, returned to his
home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

John NJ Eastman of Benton was a
business visitor Saturday at the Ken
nebec County court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

Miss Lois Hayden. one :, i.
retaries at Middlebury Can -
Vermont, returned SaturSss
noon to the college afts.
Christmas with her parent. W.
Mrs. w. L. Hayden OF IA
street. ~ 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

present. Any college Cir, v,.,..'
the city during the hoIid.ss.s 'ils
daily invited to attend ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. l5--L49- Down
ward rcadjustmcnts in prices were
again recorded i'm wheat today, but
selling pressure was not in evidence
to the same extent as yesterday.
Spring, wheat futures closed from =
cents to : !-S cents off and Durum
futures from II to ! 81 cents
down. notable development was
Il sharp marking down of he prem
lumS in the spot market. spring
wheat premiums again dropped at !.
lnIximum of . cents as Il result Of
sradj ustmcnts that had been under
way during the two previous days.
Little support made the close weak
September wheat closed 5-8 cents
off ut $l.56 l-2 a skcd December Z
cents off ut $l.5G asked; September
durum | ID cents off at $l.3S Sd
asked: October | II cents off at
$l.38 3-S bid; Nov. | l-2 cents off
a. $l.3S 3-S nominally; and Drccm-
her Sd cents off at $l.3S Ia bid.
Spot and September Rye fell /
cent: December ! Ia cents; oats II
cent: barley 2 cents and Scptcmber
barley l l-2 cents.
Flax seed traded slow and easier.
Crushcrs were not in the market to
any extent. and pit men traded i'm
small lots. September flax fell Ia
cent, October and November Sd cent
and December cent.
Wheat. dark northern $l.53 l-2
to STA l-2; 2 dark northern Sl.5G
l-2 to Sill l2; ) dark northern
$l.54 Ia to Sl.G8 l-2; | northern
$l.5G 1-2 to STA 1-2; northern ar
rive $l.56 1-2; l amber durum $l.4O
"a to $l.58 Sd: 2 amber durum
$l.3S "a to $1.5S Sd; 2 amber durun,
arrive $l.3S "a; 4 durum $l.3S Sd
to $l.39 Sd; 9 durum $l.36 ia to
$l.3S Sd; mixed durum $l3G Sd
to $1.55 sd: 2 mixed durum $l.3i "a
to $l.53 81; l red durum $l.37 81
TO $l.33 Sd.
Oats,3, white, track 80 l-S to 80
Is; oats, 3, white, arrive .3S l-S to
SO l-S. No. | rye $l.Ol "a.
Barley, choice to fancy. rs to IT;
medium to good. SO to "a; lower
grades, CT to az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
WHEAT DROPS,
BEAR RUM0RS
HIT CHICAGO
Optimistic Reports on Cana
dian Crop Force General
Selling Movement

Chicago. Aug. l5.-LP)-Dcspitc
an unexpected upturn at Liverpool
wheat here underwent sharp set
back today during the early deal
lngs. Downturns were ascribcd
largely to bcarish crop reports from
Canada. Considerable attention was
also being given to persistent death
o! export business and to possible
ties that northwestern markets
would sink to shipping basis UNI
der ',hicago. Opening sc lower to
sc higher. September SLIGO to Sl.Gl
and December $685. to $l.5S"s, was
followed by a drop that carried Sep
tcmber down to $1.5S and December
to Sl56
In tho absence Of any pressure to
sell. corn and oats we're relatively
firm as compared with wheat. After
opening at 4 off to " up, Septcm-
Der $l.04H to $lO5, corn declined
fractionally all around, but then rail-
lied to yesterdays finish or above.
Oats started unchanged to Il to
&c lower, September 10;h to dG7sc.
and later held near TO the initial
range.
Provisions were easy.
Both December and May reached
the lowest price level yet this week
with December about cents off
from the high point on Thursday
With enlarged receipts northwest,
indications were for Il liberal in
crease Of United States visible sup
ply total. Wheat closed unsettled
y to lMc net lower, September
$i.59 to $685. and December $l.j7
- to sl.57i,.
Country offerings to arrive were
light. Corn closed irregular sc net
lower to &c higher, September
$lOl%s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
WAGES OF
DIRECTORS
VARY GREATLY

Hollywood. Cat. Aug. l5.--tR-
Am explanation of the wide variance
in amounts of the weekly salaries OF
motion picture directors was given
here recently at Il meeting Of film
executives. ......
The average salary received by the
"top-notch' director approximates
$1,000 weekly. Other directors
many of them new in the industry
are paid lesser amounts, ranging as
low As $15 week.
One producer in speaking on the
question "liow much is "a director
WORTH" said "a director who does
not know every detail Of the motion
picture game is expensive at any
price. One who does know Is worth
1000 Il week because he will save
his salary a dozen times in the cost
Of a production. &c.,.
"Through the incxpcricncc of n d.
rector, studios sometimes are com
peeled to rctakc the work Of many
weeks. This means that the cost OF
keeping the company and the me-
rhanical staff on the sets fer the OK
tended length of time was greater
than the difference between what
the producer paid his small salaried
director and what he would have had
to pay Il top-notchcr."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
Rich Vein Of Cinnabar
Discovered in Alaska

kctchikan. Alaska, Aug. l5.-t;or-
don Beetles, here this summer on
his way to Seattle to buy supplies,
reported that he had made II rich
strike Of cinnabar. the chief ore Of
mercury. on the kuskokwim River in
southwestern Alaska 200 miles from
Bethel, Il town ut the mouth OF the
stream.
Before the United State bought
Alaska from Russia in 1867, Russians
made good profits by recovering mcr-
curry from cinnabar floating near the
mouth Of the kuskokwim after Il
landslide. They used IL rctort made
from an old boiler.
In 1920 the property on which
Beetles has made his discoveries
passed into the possession Of Gin.
nabar" Macdonald after he mad
sought for 20 years the source of
rich specimens he had found. He
was frozen to death four winters ago.
Last winter Beetles investigated
tho property extensively and located
three veins. He found MacDonald's
body directly over one Of the veins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. l5.-AJ-EV-
idcncc that grass pastures through
out range areas have been good this
summer, that present market prices
arc proving in a measure at least
attractive to stockmen, and that
many cattlcmcn are in ~ mood to
take advantage Of present market
conditions rather than gamble on
the future. is found in IA glance at
this weeks cattle run both here and
in the aggregate at leading mar
kcts. says the week y review Of the
u. S. department Of agriculture for
1000 against $4,000 year ago.
while seven more central markets
have had $4,000 compared with
10000 the same period "A year ago.
The local run was typically charac-
tcristic Of the fall range movement,
Dakota and Montana offerings mar
keting up the bulk Of the supply,
the major portion Of which were in
stocker and feeder flesh. Canada al
so sent fair delegation Of the lat
ter class. Demand from the corn
belt is opening up in good shane.
however, and better kinds Of stock
crs and feeders held steady during
the period while lower grades we're
ON more or less Of a peddling basis.
Cattle receipts today were $500;
Calves 200; hogs 800 and sheep 1000.
Meaty half fat Montana steers.
suitable for Il short feed lot turn
reached 1915 with numerous loods
of Dakotas from $3.50 to $40. bulk
of stockcrs and feeders out Of first
from $500 to $3.50.
Grass fat steers went to killers
aminly from $500 to $3.50, with we'll
conditioned heavy grass steers from
$500 to $500. Corn fed kinds were
in too limited supply to justify men,
ton, such kinds being on Il nomin-
ally strong to higher basis in line
with conditions elsewhere. Rank and
file of grass cows and hcifers clear
I'd at $500 to 5000, with best weigh
ty Montana cows around $5.75 to
1918. Heifers $500 to $50 and
above. Bulk of bologna bulls closed
$500 to $500; veal calf trade has
been ffuctuating in highly erratic
fashion this week, closing with brst
lights at $1l.75 to 1925, or about
Si.5O above week ago.
Hogs are winding up strong to %
cents higher for the week with
butcher and bacon holdings at $1s.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. Is. u. S. -. A.
Hogs 1900: mostly unchanged at Fri
days low point: 10 to 10 cent lower
than average; bulk desirable 40 to
30 pound weight 1870 q, 1880: Top
S1l.Oo Bulk 22j to 300 pound Butch
crs 1910 "a $13.50; Packing sows
largely Sll.s5 "a S122o; Shippers 500;
Estimated holdover 5000; heavy
weight $500 a $3.50: medium $l3.1;,
on sI3.75; Light sl2.25 IA $1,000;
Light sl2.2a "a Sl4.OO; Light light
$1,000 "a $llO0: Packing sows Sli 40
e" Sl2,35. Slaughter pigs $500 a.
Sl3S5.
Cattle 1000: after Il fairly active
week, all grades of fat steers except
choice hcavics, strictly choice ycarl-
ings closed in rut, weak TO uncvenly
lower: most yearlings and medium
weight 50 cent off; Spots more;
choice heavics and yearlings spec ial-
ties % to SO cent higher; Top on
h.avieS sixty cent up, at $li.1O for
l.1?2 to 1916 pound averages; ileav-
les in broad town most Of week {;
ycarlings in doldroms; best long
ycarlings Sl5.y0; few above $1,000;
general trade very uneven; undertonc
at close indicating further rcadjust-
mcnt downward in response to weak
cneu ufcSS ITauc, SFaSScrS CLOSING
mostly Is cent off; stockers and
feeders strong. spots 25 cent higher;
fat cows, Gamers and cutter steady;
.Icifcrs and grass bulls SO to Is
slump; vealcrs so to 100 up; bulk
prices follow: grain fed steers $l1.5O
M $l5.25; Grass steers $775 "a $3.50;
Fed COWS a. $3.50; Grass cows $500
M $500: Grass hcifcrs $3.50 a S7.25;
Gamers and cutters $500 "a $3.50;
veal calves $3.50 a $3.50. Stockers
and feeders S6.25 "a $500.
Sheep 5000; for week around
$4,000 direct and lG7 cars from feed
ing stations; todays receipts mostly
direct, market nominal compared with
week ago; fat lambs strong to %
cent higher Native showing most
advance. Gull natives. steady; feed
crs fully steady; country demand
broad; light and handywcight aged
sheep and yearlings mostly steady;
heavy fat Ewes weak under slow de-
mand: top range lambs. both fat and
feeder, $3.50; Natives to $l5.25; Bulk
prices follow fat lambs $l4.5O O.!
$3.50; Culls $l1.OO "a $ll.5O; Feed
ing lambs $l4.5O 6p $l5.5O; Fat Ewes
$3.50 0l $3.50 ycarlings wcthcrs $l1OO
m $1,000.
Dav livestock stands for night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
u. 5. GROUP WILL.
COLLABORATE WITH
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva. Aug. l5.-(Hp word has
been received Of the formation Of the
American National Committee on In
tell"rtural Cooperation, which is to
rollahoratc with the League Of Ma
tionS permanent international Com
mittec on intellectual Cooperation
Similar national groups exist i"
other countries which are members
of ia" league
Ina2" Nitohr. assistant secretary
general. received Il cahlegram from
Z. a. Millikau. California. who is Il
member Of the Leagues Central Com
mittee, that the American group is
headed by Elihu Root.
H. also insludcs George r.. Hale
honorary chairman Of the National
RcScarcha Council; Charles ". Has
hn&, chairman OF the Council OF
Learned Societies.; Herbert Putnam
librarian" Of Congress- Virginia G.
GildcrSleevr. president of the Inter,
national Federation Of University
Women; dorado Taft. member OF The
American Academy Of Arts and