davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-09
GOOD WORK IN NEVADA
Federal Officers Are Effective There as
Shown by Their Report of Activ-
tiles in October

Federal prohibition enforcement Off
GERS are doing effective work in Nevada
as revealed by their report for the month
of October which is typical of work done
by the officers every month of the year.
Nevada is one OF the few states of the
Union without state enforcement code
and Of course for that reason all the work
of hunting down and prosecuting the
booze criminals falls upon federal Off
GERS.
The report for October which covers
the activities of the district, including not
only the state of Nevada but five counties
of California, comprising total area of
$4,000 square miles, shows that there
were 81 arrests made and AZ convictions.
The Jail sentences averages 95 days and
fines levied totaled $11,730.
There were 81 temporary injunction
cases; six places were closed for one year
and one for less than one year. The Off
GERS destroyed seven stills, seized OF gal
Ions of whisky, so gallons of beer and
102 gallons of wine. They destroyed in
addition 1,770 gallons of mash. All this
work is done with an average of five men,
During the month these men Travelled i'll
autos distance of 1921 miles and by
raid 807 miles.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-09
SAM SMALL IN FLORIDA
VIII Conduct Speaking Tour in Behalf
of Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea and Florida League

Beginning at Jacksonville, January II,
DIR. Sam w. Small will deliver series of
addresses i'll Florida cities, under direction
of the Anti-Saloon League of America,
with the cooperation of the Anti Saloon
League of Florida.
In the schedule as now arranged, are
the following cities:
Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona
Beach, Cocoa, West Palm Beach, Miami,
Fl. Lauderdale, Fl. Pierce, Melbourne,
Titusville, New Smyrna, Tampa, Lake
land, Plant City, Tarpon Springs, Clear
water, Palmetto, Manatee, Bradentown,
Sarasota, Arcadia, TT. Myers, Wauchula,
Fl. Mead, Haines City, Winter Haven.
Lake Wales, Orlando, St. Cloud, Winter
Park Winter Garden, Eustis, Lake Helen,
Daytona, Ormond, DeLand, Green Cove.
Other dates will be added to this list.
Though Sam Small is bit older than
he was in the days when he and Sam
Jones carried on evangelstic work all
over America and in other countries, his
eye is not dinmed nor his natural force
abated. He is the same eloquent fighter
OF the liquor traffic he always was.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-09
BUSY YEAR FOR SEIZURES
More Than $10,oOO,ooo Worth of
Property Used for Violation
Taken by Government

Automobiles to the number OF SPA and
valued at $3,226,33o were seized by prohi-
bition authorities in the last fiscal year,
according to information furnished the
House in a table inserted in the report OF
the Treasury Postoffice appropriation bill
by Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
Jones, says a Washington dispatch of
December 20. Boats and launches seized
during the year numbered $50 valued at
$279,19S.
The total appraised value of properly
seized and destroyed under the prohbi-
ton laws was $3,09792o and that seized
but not destroyed was $7745,952. Pro-
ceeds of sale of seized property amounted
to $57,071, and expenses incurred incident
to seizure and sale totaled $12,523.
Two agents we're killed in the perform
ance of duty and 28 were injured. Per-
sons arrested numbered 68, l61.
The table showed that the south led all
sections in seizures. In Tennessee 1,14l
distileries were seized with $40, 500 wine
gallons of mash; i'll Georgia 1,472 stills,
16,389 fermenters and 1898, l36 wine gal
Ions of malt liquor; in Virginia go still
worms; and in Louisiana 29,089 wine gall
Ions of pomace.
Missouri led all states in spirits seized,
amounting to 939,58239 wine gallons.
New Jersey was first in cider seizures,
with 1881 wine gallons, and California
first in the amount of wine confscated
with 61,084 gallons.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-09
GETS THE LIMIT

James Emmett, aged 81, of Columbus,
Ohio, was fined the limit, $780, for intox-
icaton after he had struck his 81-year-o!d
mother, Mrs. Cornelia Emmett, during
the progress of a drinking bout at their
home, in which Mrs. Emmett also was
intoxicated, according to charges OF the
court. Judge Berry said he regretted
that the law did not permit him to impose
a more severe sentence.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-09

Al New MexcoRafed by Senate January 20 1919 of II
Ratified hy House, January To- 1919 of As
a. Nevada-Rathed by Senate January 21 1919 of Il TO
Ratified by House, January 20 1919, of 80 o
as Vermont-Rhed by Senate To- 1910 OF 20 to
Ratified by House. January % 1919, of 155 to So
A. New York-Raihed by % 1919 p q
Ratified by House, January IS 1910 of 81 TO 90
As PennsyHaniRatfed by February 1919 Of % 10
Ratified by House, February 4, 1919 of 10 to %
40 New JerseyRa6ed by March 1919, II
Ratified by House, March 9, 1919 vote Of s. to "a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-09
POLICEMEN ARE CONVICTED

Five persons, including three police
men, one a sergeant, were convicted by
federal jury in Cleveland, Ohio, on De-
cember IS on charges of violating the pro-
hibition laws This is the first case i'll
Cleveland in which policemen have been
convicted, according to a statement by
United States Attorney A. z. Bernstein.
All except one OF the defendants were
convicted on a charge of conspiracy.
The man who throws bricks at the
prohibition law is aiming at the govern
ment itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
MARKETS
..- BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
HOLDS
WEEKS GAINS,
BUYING FIRM
Opening Reacts Heavy fur-
chaScS in lnduStrialS at
Fridays Close

New York, Aug. S.---LP-Another
display Of aggressive strength was
shown hy ,oday'S stock market. Al
though Il tendency 20 convert larcr
profits into cash and experimental
short selling brought about coca
Sional rcccssions of point or two,
the general list. swept forward under
the leadership Of the high priced in
duS:ri:l. nany Of which were again
buo!uNt huyinE orders spread
over broad list. but ccrtcrcd large
~ in the St"cls equipment, motors
and public utilities. many Of which
hrok" through to new peas prices
for the year. Tn" closing was strong.
Total sales approximatcr "oo,"hu
shares.
Now York. Aug. SD Stock
prices Displayed %trong tone at The
opening Of today's market, which
was reacted by the heavy buying IF
the industrialS and rails Mack
Trucks. and United Railways.
United railway Investments pre-
frrrcd each opened a point higher
and in terminal combustion rnr'n'
ccring and American Smelling
mounted to new high levels fer the
year
A s,rong Investment demand r"'
the high priced indus'riul& scat
several Of these issues to new p"at
prices for tho year in tho frs few
minutes Of trading. General Mo
tors Touched new top at 81 'lu
punt turnrd heavy on realizing sale
Foreign Exchanges opened steady
Demand Sterling being Guo'c'
around $i.S5"s and French franc.
at i.G7i2 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
RECORD JUMP
IN FOREIGN
WHEAT CROP
Returns From II Countries
Show Huge Increase Over
1872! Production

Washing ION, Aug. $. Wheat pro-
duction in Il countries is now placed
at 2.llO 900, eco bushels against 3
oG5, 100000 bushels produced by the
same countries last year. according
to official estimates received up TO
August > by the United States De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture.
Conditions IL, tn" Danuhiar coun-
tries continue favorable. Production
forecasts now available from Hum
gary. Bulgaria. and Rumania show
substantial increases over last year,
the aggregate production amounting
to 2l3.OooODo bushels compared with
I5n,0OO.UOO bushels for the 1924 pro-
duc,ion o. the same countries, an in
"icasc Of nearly AZ per cent. No
forecasts have yet been received
from Austria, IuEo Slavia Of CIccho
&lovHkia, but condition reports from
these. countries indicate yields above
average.
Stocks OF grain IL Hungary. fuGn
|!avin ana Eumauia are said to be
small and This factor will no doubt
influence til" amount OF grain
which my b" available for export
from the new crop. The export pro-
hibltIun in Euminia has bceu re-
moved and tn" latest crop forecast
indicates Il surplus Of some 1000
GEO bushels available for export and
carry over. An cNportablc surplus
Of some loOnG.nOo bushels Of whc at
IN Hungary is indicated from the
production forecast Of 100000
bushels after allowing for somcwh at
more than 50,OGO.r0O bushels for do
nestle rruui rcm"ntS. If the present
Indications for good harycStS arg
borne out in Nugo Slayio and IIul-
raria, these countries may also pro-
vide small amounts available for OK
port. In Czrcho Slovakia and Aus
tria, however. grain win need 10 h'
imported even though Il hhrvcs I
ahov" Hv"rol'" is obtained.
The Eum,Nian wheat crop i pow
placed at lUG.II?,oOn bushels against
7n.i2l 900 bushels, Ia" final cstima.'
for 1924. The previous forecast 'ol
/ this season was 100, $4,000 bushels
| Ey" production is now placed at =.
| 0SG0O0 bushels against } 3.Go'
! bushels last year: barley l5.97j,00'
! bushels against 80. $4,000 bushels
| oats GO.950.oa0 bushels against ~,
0G300O bushels. The acrcag" plant
cd to corn is estimated at !,"i GOT
acres against @,ol1nOo acres har
| vested last wear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
Chicago LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. S.-(U. S. Dept. Of
Agriculturc)-If receipts 5000;
cair active; mostly 10 TO J5 cents
higher than Fridays average; sklugh-
ter pigs little changed: bulk good
aud choice 40 30 pound weight
$l3.6J a. $1,000; top %lI.05; bulk dc
scribed $50 to $50 pound butchers
&l3.4O "a Sl3.75; packing sows. large
ly Sl1.9O "a S12.20: few strong weight
killing pigs $500 "a $3.50; ship
pcrs 5000, estimated holdover 1000;
average cost packer and shipper
drovcs of hogs here Friday S13.1l,
weight 249 pounds; heavyweight hogs
Sl3.15 "a S13.75; medium $3.50 On
$1,000; light SEAS a. S14.05; light
lights $500 a. $685.: packing sowS
ST 80 a. $3.50; slaughter pigs
Sl275 ~ $3.50.
Cattle receipts 500; compared week
ago choice fed steers rs cents high
or; supply meager; grassers and
lower grade: feed steers largely SO
cents off; $3.50 paid for maturcd
steers; several packages $3.50 and
$l5.G5; western grassers comprising
about 5000 head including little pro-
portion sought western offerings;
part load Montana grassers $1O.I5;
most north western offerings $500
IA SS.75; killing quality western
grasscrs run comparatively plain;
long qualified grassers to killers
downward to $5.75; grain fed she
stock scarce: strong; grassy offer
ings slow. uneven, generally steady;
bulls weak to 25 cents lower: vcalcrs
active, mostly so cents up; weeks
yuIk prices follow: grain fed steers
sll5O IN $3.50; grass steers STE
M 5000; dry lots fat cows S7.00 al
$3.50: grass cows $500 IN $500;
, grass hcifcrs $3.50 "a $7.75; grain
fed hcifcrs $500 M $1,000; Gamers
and cutters $3.50 6D $685.; veal
calves Sll.75 "a Sl2.5O; stockcrs and
feeders 5000 M $7.75.
Sheep receipts 1000; today's re-
: ccipts practically all direct; few
lSads native lambs $1I.5O; culls
sl1.5O; heavics $500: strong; stca-
dy; for week around 1880 direct and
1876 cars from feeding stations; com
pared week ago. Fat lambs Is cents
to SO cents lower; natives declining
most; choice westerns $500: natives
sl5.1O; light and heavyweight fat
}ewcs 25 to so cents lower. Hcavics
so cents to $500 lower; feeding
lambs active; strong to 25 cents
higher: top $3.50: bulk prices fol
low: fat western $500 "a $l5.4O:
natives $14.50 a $1,000; Gull natives
S13.75 N7 S11.50; feeding lambs STATS
q S15.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08

south st. Paul, Aug. S.-P) AL!
offerings in the cattle years were
depressed quite sharply this week
under the bcariSh effect Of heavier
receipts except choice fed steers,
which held steady and vcalrS, which
advanced 80 cents to 81. says the
weekly review Of the United States
department Of agriculture. Best part
load Of ycarlinGs this week made the
$3.50 money, with one load of
steers making $500. Closing scs-
sions saw in-bctwccn grades Of fed
steers and ycarlings selling ut $500
to %ll.O0. grass steers, which were
reduced % to 80 cents making S. to
500. With Il weak TO - cents low
. Or deal, bulk Of grass cows and
hcfcrs cashcd at $500 to $3.50 with
Gamers and cutters at $3.50 TO S3.23.
30 "gna bulls dropped off quar-
ter, bulk closing at 1915 to $i.25.
Stockcr and feeder values were de-
pressed % to 30 cents. most Of the
at $3.50 to $500 on Friday. Vacl-
"rs' sharp upturn placed bulk Of
better lights at $1,000 on closing Sos
Sons, with few choice kinds max
ing $ll.O0.
Hogs prices are winding up the
week at - cents lower level than 4
week ago. Top price of $13.35 was
paid Friday for selected light:
~thers closely sorted kinds making
$l3.25. Most Of the medium an1
heavy weight butchers cashcd at ST.:
with packing sows, which dropped
off 80 cents, being sorted out at
, $ll.5o. Pigs are finishing about
steady, bulk Of feeders making
$l3.2J.
Fat lambs lost a straight half dol
lar during the week, bulk Of natives
closing at $3.50 to $li.5O. few AZ
%li.75, with culls at $1,000. Fat
ewes are on weak to so cents low
g down bulk, going to packers al
$3.50 to $3.50.
Ewes lost; feeding lambs were
weighed at $1,000 to $3.50 with
breeding ewes scoring SO to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
WHEAT HITS
NEW ADVANCE
AT CHICAGO
Cereal Mounts in the Face of
D..
Depressing Reports From
Liverpool

Chicago. Aug. S.--tP)-Sharp fresh
advances took place in the price of
} wheat. although for while the
market averaged lower. today. The
fact that Liverpool quotations show
ed relative weakness had Il temper
AIRY depressing effect on values here,
h and so to opinions that the rapid
ltN of recent upruns would bring
r!'bout at least some reaction. On the
other hand renewed foreign pur-
chasing Of cash wheat here for ship
mcuts to Montreal and TO Europe
was reported. Chicago opening,
: ericrs - TO q, lower. September
$lGi to 1852 and December $l.62
TO $i.G33s were followed by an If
regular upturn that hoistcd Septem-
Dor TO $751; and December to
1861.
Favorable weather made price :
easy in the corn market and on oats
as we'll, opening ut = to &c lower,
September $1.Oiia to $l.0i', /: corn
held within the initial limits. Oats
started unchangc dto &c off, Sep
TENDER ass to A5hc and later flnc-
tnatcd to only a slight extent. Pro-
visions were firmcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

MiNncaNol!s, Aug. S.-IF1 NNAT
receipts 2Gl cars compared with 80
cars a year ago. Cash No. ] northern
$lCta, to 1868: No. dark north
crn spring; choice to fancy $l.I6"'
to $685.: good to choice $40 TO
$l75%,: ordinary to good $685., to
81 Goa,: No. | hard spring &l.GS" to
$685.; No. I dark hard Montana
on track Sl.G9a to $l.Sl": TO ar
rive $780,, to $l.SlM; September
old SlGl5.: September new $lGl".:
December 81 G2's.
Corn No. 3 yellow $l.0G to $l.O1.
Oats No. 3 white 3? to 80, s. Barley
&C to 79c. rye No. = $l.N3E. 10
$l.O7l. Flax No. | $2.G1 to $2.7l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B.
Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor. Bio ath
ST. Phone ll26.
Services for Sunday, Aug. 9th:
1880 II. IN. morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject OF ser
mon. "Midnight Experiences"
Bible School II noon. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Supt,
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Evening service at s =. m. The
evening service will bc Of an unusual
nature There will be short address
cS by some Of the young people and
several selections Of special music.
A chorus Of girls from the Indian
school viii sing several selections.
The choir will sing the anthem.
Bless the Lord o Ny Soul and
Hail the Glad Morning Miss Ruth
Staley will sing Il solo at tn" morn
ing service.
\ cordial welcome il extended TO
all to attend these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
nn,u HIM ne. CLASH
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Aug. S.--P]-VIosing cash
flax on track s2.G7a, to S2.7Oa,; flaw
to arrive s2.G7H,; September $685., ;
October S2.GS; November $2.GS; Dc
ccmber $2G3'a.
Wheat | dark northern $l.G7"S to
$685.; = dark northern Sl.GG%R to
$l.S6*s; > dark northern $685. t"
$l.S3as; ] northern $l.G7%s to sl.SS
Is; amber durum $l.5l to 81 n;
9 amber durum Sl.i9 to Sl.7i; dur
uE Sl.t9 to $50; > durum Si.I7 to
$l.i9; ! mixed durum $l.i7 to Sill;
, mixed durum $l.i1 to $l.G0; rcd
durum 81 .46 to $l.iS.
Oats 3 white track i0's: oats )
white arrive t0%s; No. ] rye $lOGN
Barley choice to fancy 10 TO so;
medium to good II to II; lower
GRADES 70 To 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
REAR WORKS CAMERA

Washington a camper in ono Of
the national parks had just set up
Il tripod to take some pictures of
scenery. A bear sudden
~ appeared and the amateur photog-
raphcr started running down tho
mountain side. When the plate WAS
developed later. it was found that
the bear in some way had trppcd
the shutter Of the camera aud had
taken good picture of the man
running down the mountain side.
Edward Wcldy:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

NiNnoaN01iS. Aug. R.-#1--N heat
finis he'd tho week with an irregular,
nervous market, prices holding with
in range Of 2is cents and closing
* to ',c lower for the day; oats
held within II narrow range. shift
ing with other markets: barley flu
lures was slow and finished half
cent lower. Rye futures held with
l cent range and closed higher:
September flax closed , cents high
or.
Cash wheat was firm. Winter
wheat was steady: durum was steady
to firm. Corn was steady to firm.
Oats was fair to good demand. Bulk
OF sales were lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth. Aug. 8.-R)-Wheat was
active today after fair advances had
set early prices cased on selling, at
tributcd partly to profit taking, and
in the spring wheat future the gains
were wiped out while in durum they
were cut down to a range of from Y
to II cents. Spot was slow, the spot
basis was unchanged. Rye made a
strong showing on active bidding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 8.-L4)---FOrcign
exchanges; steady; quotation in
cents; Great Britain demand 485as;
cables 1859; sixty day bills OH banks
1919: France demand 466 u: cables
4G7; Italy demand 356la; cables 357.
Denmark, BELGIUM 45l; Germany
1850: Holland 4Ol8; Norway 1896;
Sweden 1856; Denmark 2275; Swift
crland 1912; Spain 1444; Greece
1867; Poland 1874 = pCzechoslovakia
296 Jugo Slavia 179M; Austria 141s;
Rumania SO: Brazil 1895; Tokyo
az: Shanghai 78h; Montreal 100
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
CALL. FOR IxIgDS

The School I;UHrd Of SchrunCk
School Dist. No. u. will receive
sealed bids for all the amount OF
coal needed for the two schools.
Bidder may bid Oh either one or
both schools.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened Aug. %. 1925.
at p. M.
o. o. SPERRY, Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter y. Water, Pastor.
Divine Service will be conducted
as follows on Sunday:
/ lO:HO a. m. Morning Worship, The
pastor will preach on tn" subject;
"Thc Genius Of Human sympathy.
Mrs. Fred Romanowsky and Mrs. r. j.
Ravendick will sing duet Tor as
entitled. Teach Nc to Pray, hN
levitt and Mr.. Emmett Griffin Will
favor us with u solo entitled. 10"
Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds 10y
ScariJ.
IL noon. Sunday School. Glasses
for all agcsD
1900 y. IN. Epworth League.
$500 p. IN. evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject.
"Thc Corruption Of the Best and
the Choir will render special music,
If you have no other Church
home in the city. we heartily invite
you to worship with US. Stranger
especially welcome. Remember the
hours lO:3O a. m, and = y. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Church, Corner Seventh and Ross
or SITS, {. l.. Strutz. pastor.
Services on Sunday as follows:
German preaching from $3.50 to
1880 a. m.
All other services are conducted in
English.
Sunday school from 1880 to 1880
i. NJ.
A brief gospel sermon at ll:30.
The Senior League Of the Chris
tian Endcavor will meet at 1915 p. m.
in the class room Of the church. The
intermediate League will at the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
PLYMOUTH CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis, Aug. S.-F)--
Plymouth board cheese quotations
for the week; market higher. single
daisies 221ac; farmers cooperative
board cheese quotations for the
week; market higher; long horns
and young Americans DC; squares
23Mc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

I. q. Monson, Pastor
Corner Avenue e. and Seventh ST
Services Sunday morning at II.
Topic: weary Christianity.
BE not weary III wrlldo'n..
Thcs. BIB.
An welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

lSwcdiShl
Seventh Street aud Avenue ID.
A. r.. Palmquis,, Pastor.
Sunday 9:l5 II. m.
Swedish services 1880 IA. II.
English services 500 y. IN.
Ladies' Aid meets at 800 y. m.
Any ono is welcome To any or all
Of our meetings and a special IN
to visiting people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
CHICAGO PRODJICE

Chicago. Aug. S.-fN- Butter low
err. receipts II .sO7 tubs: creamery
extras l1H; standards 49,: extra
firsts lOha to al; firsts 40 to 40b {;
seconds 81 to 80. Eggs unchanged;
rcccipts H. 3G eases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis. Aug. g F0t0TocS;
good wire inquiry demand mod"r-
ate; market steady; carloads dcnv-
cred sales. freight only deducted,
Mirncanolis-St Paul rate sacked cwi,
carly Ohios L. S. No. | scabhy 80
TO go. mostly 2IO to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08

Devils Lake, Aug. S.--Post-mortcm
examination in Coroner A. r.. Toom-
cy's offices yesterday showed that
Alrick rarrayIt, %, bachelor. who
died under apparently mysterious
circumstances on Il farm near Ed
more Tue shay night. came 10 his
death naturally, it being founl that
he was suffering from liver trouble.
The r"yoncr has thus far been un-
able t" get in touch with any Of
ParrauIt's relatives, wh" are report
cd 10 be either in Michigan or Nir-
giNia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Aug. g. ~ Poultry
alive. lower; fowls 10 to 25c: broll-
crs 20 to 26c; springs 27r; ROSTERS
15c; turkeys zoe; ducks 70 to 23c:
geese - to l9c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Aug. s.--LP) Flour
20 to rs cents higher in carload lots.
family patents quoted at S9.45 to
1856 barrel in % pound cotton
sacks. Shipments l,433 barrels.
Bran c21 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08

time in the church parlors.
Preaching service ut p. m. Sub,
j.ct, Christ and the Bible" A vocal
solo bv Prof. Leslie Of Minneapolis
will DC a feature of this service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
STATE BRIEFS

Mnot, Aug. S.-Thc case, Of tho
state against Ed King Of ,Douny-
brook, granted new trial by the
state supreme court in Il decision
handed down yesterday, following
his conviction here in March 1924
on the charge Of first degree rob-
berry, will be moved for trial 1T the
earliest possible date, is the detiara-
ton Of +. X. Sinklcr. special prose-
cutor engaged by Mountrail county.
Attorney Sinklcr handled the case
when it was tried in Minot. having
been moved from Mountraili county
on y change Of venue.