davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Steam Yacht Destroyed
 By Fire at MattapOisett

New Bedford, Mass, July 10-Fire early this morning destroyed the steam yacht Thetis as she lay at an chor in Mattapoisett harbor. Five members of the crew on board es- capped in life boats but lost money and clothing in the blaze.
 The fire was discovered at 3 a. m. by the captain who was awakened by cracking flames. The yacht crew rushing to the deck ia undercloth- ing found the fire sweeping the deck and after hastily donning clothing, went to shore in life boats. The boat a 127 footer, sank at S:30 a. m. after the flames had eaten away practically all of the yacht above the water line, ,,
 The captain refused to give his name or that of the owner, said to be q New Yorker. Thetis has been at anchor in Matt apoisett harbor about week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Flower scented tea now Is being made in Picking, by heating the tea leaves with flowers of the desired scent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

The gasoline yacht Thetis which was burned at Mattapoisett today was owned by Clara Johnson of New York, according to United States coast guard records, She was built in 1909 at Long Branch, N. J.. and is of the 61 gross ton size. The coast guard records show that the yacht has had three previous names, the Nahmeoka, Tuscanola and Kani- seo,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

r. S. ASURV STATEMENT r. S treasury balance. S2oT2574oi
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
CLEARING HoUSE STATEMENT

Now York Exchanges, 9130oo- ooo, haIancea, S6,0o0.OQ0
 Boston - Exchanges. 74,ooh, ,oon; balances. 5o.O0o oo0
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Public offering will be made early next week of 5000 shares of South western Light & Power Co. no par value cumulative preferred stock carrying annual dividends of S6 a share, which have been bought by 3 banking group headed by Ames, Emerich & Co,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
WaU Street Briefs

Recent hrmness in '. S. Steel common Is considered more the re- suit of buying for investment than for speculation. The increase in investors holdings in the second quarter from S,7ls.175 shares to S,7S9,272 being regarded in Wall street as an encouraging develop ment' The public apparently has been buying the stock on the de- cline, having absorbed more than 7l,0on shares in the last three months. Brokers holdings were correspondingly reduced from 26.Sl per cent of the total to 25.45 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

While the reorganization plan of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. does not call for any assessment, the street hears that present holders will receive smaller amounts of new stocks in exchange for their shares.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Improvement In British trade in the last year Is reflected in total re- sources of Barclays Ltd. of London which amounted to $1,6Ss,S49,s60 on June 80, 1925, compared with H,634,964.11S a year ago. Current deposits and other accounts increas- cd S16,245,822.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. l0.-(R)
Cattle 1880; run largely north
west grasscrs; liberal proportion in
stockcr and feeder flesh; killing
classes opening slow; grass fat steers
steady to weak: early top grasscrs
$500; number Of loads between this
price and -. bulk $3.50 al $3.50; fat
she stock umcvcnly steady to % cents
lower; top grass hcifcrs 40 head of
900 weights $3.50; wcighty cows
from same shipment, $500; bulk fat
cows and hcifcrs $500 IA $3.50; can
ncrs and cutters SEQ q, 1925; bo-
logna bulls steady to 25 cents lower;
mostly S4.25 and down; stockcrs and
feeders steady; several loads wcighty
ilcshy feeders early $3.50: half fat
kinds carrying bids ut $7.SJ; bulk
500 n $3.50. Calves 1000 uneven
~ 70 "a 80 cents lower; palmer quail
ity circulated bulk good lights to
packers $500
Hogs receipts $500; % "a 80 cents
higher; most advance on butcher and
bacon hogs: pigs mostly 40 cents
higher; bulk desirable butcher and
bacon horns Sl3.50; best sorted lights
$lj.i5; packing sowS Sill a. $1,000;
pigs largely Sl3.G5; average cost Sat
urday $!2.33; weight 25G; for week
$l2.5l and S273.
Sheep 1900 lambs opening 25c
lower: bulk fat native lambs Sl3.2j
"a Sli.25; fat ewes steady to % cents
lower; mostly $3.50 "a $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
DULUTH CLOSING

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. lO.--tR)-Rc-
covcrics were staged in wheat today
after a show Of weakness carly. After
selling 3-S cent off the July wheat
future rcgaincd almost tho whole loss
ut the end Of the first three hours,
while September durum was then Oft
| ~ cent the October futures took
quarter cent up and December half
cent off, spot was strong with buy
crs ready to pay high premiums for
good spring wheat and durum offer
incs were better. Rye prices moved
mp sharply under heavy bidding.
The close was easy September
wheat closed 5-S cent off at $l.Gi 81
bid and December cent off at $l.Gl
l-2: September durum. 3-3 cent off
at $,.i7 5-S bid: October I ii cent
off at $l.i7 bid; November j 3S
cent off at SI.iG 5-8 nominally and
December ia cent off ut sl.ii ii
bid.
Spot aud September rye rose II
cent; December 3 IL cent: oats fell
J-s cents: September barley ~ cent;
spot barley closed unchanged.
Flax seed traded slowly, traders
being active in food grains. Flax
cascd moderately with crushcrs in
different; September flax closed un-
chnngcd; October and November 1-2
cent off: December 5-B cent up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
(UICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 10. GU. S. y. a. o.
Hog receipts 10000; mostly Is TO 2J
cents higher; light weight show full
advance; light and slaughter pigs %
to so cents higher; big packers lu-
active: bulk good and choice TAO co
225 pound averages $l4.00 to SIi.25:
top $1A.30; desirable 210 to 1925
pound butchers Sl3.7O at 1885:
majority packing sows $500 at
$l2.40. Bulk strong weight slaugh
ter pigs $3.50 to Sl375; heavy
weight hogs $f3.i0 to 1895; medium
$l3.6O to SLABS: packing sows Sll.75
to si2.70 slaughter pigs $500 to
$500.
Cattle 10000; choice fed steers
strong to % cents higher; weighty
kinds up most; others uneven. mostly
steady; slow; $3.50 paid for big
weight Missouri's several loads
$500 to s15.75; some 1888 to 1850
pound averages at latter price; no
strictly choice yields of the lower
grade she stock predominating: trade
slow weak; stockcr and feeder deal
crs buying qualified western freely
at strong prices; vealers % cents
lower; mostly sll.5o to $1,000.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs steady to
- cents lower: desirable native
$l4.50 to $l4.75: few $1,000; thrc.
double range lambs sl5.35; two decks
to small killers $l5.45; fat sheer
steady to weak; best handy weight
native ewes $500: hcavies downward
to $500 and below. Nothing done on
feeding lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
WHITE SOX MAUI
NEW SALEM 1873

The Bismarck White Sox with n
very much patched lineup took. the
fast league game from New Salem,
lG to 8, in a free hitting contest here
Sunday. H. ga. .'at,
Half the scores on each side were
unearncd runs due to number Of
misplays and Scholtz, New Salcm's
pitcher was nickcd for a fusillade of
hits which landed in every part of
the lot. OK
Flynn, who pitched for Bismarck,
kept his hits very we'll scattered and
sent a number back to the bench via
the strikcout route. Every man on
the local team got from one to four
hits.
BY defeating New Salem, Bismarck
won seven league games, and lost
one in 10, taking Is out of 18 games
played this year.
On August % and %, the White
SoX will pick an all-star aggregation
from all over the state and line up
against the Scoby Black Sox, consist.
ing of 'Swcdc' Risbcr:, Happy
Fclch, Bobby Marshall, Joe jackson.
all former members of :, the 1919
champion Chicago White Sox.
A big league scout will be in Bis
marck for the game to watch the
work Of 'Duckey' Guidas, Bismarck
backstop, rated as one of the classicst
catchers in the game. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
NEW YORK PRODJr('E

New York, Aug. Butter
weak; receipts 5,4ll; creamery high
or than extra 43 l-2c a. iic: do ex-
tras tG2 scorc) AZ 81 a i3c: do
lirsts tSS to 81 scorc) Al l-2 a
AZ l-2; packing stock current make
No. 2. SO l2c 0l }lc.
Eggs weak: receipts S,97G. Fresh
gathered extras first 81 DIE "a
Sc l2c; do firsts 32c "a 50 l-2c; do
seconds zoe a. 81 l-2c. Nearby hen
merry whites, closely selected extras
Sic (Ao) Csc: nearby and nearby west.
crn hcnncry whites. firsts to aver.
age extras Zoe a soc; nearby hen.
merry browns extras i3c a dSc; Pacif,
'c coast white extras Acc Nn AZ &c;
do firstS lie a IS 3-ic.
Cheese steady. receipts l22,l:3,:
pounds. State whole milk flats
fresh fancy to fancy specials - l-2c
az % l-2c; do average run 23 l-2c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
~ :. -.
Sports
PIRATES AND
GIANTS.FACE,
. DEATH DUEL
y! = = :
Meet in Four game Elimina.
ton Series with N. L..
Flag the Goal

+. New York, Aug. lO...tR)-Base-
baIdom's interest today was focused
upon the opening Of four. game
series between the Pirates and Cunts
at Pittsburg, which promises to "a
long way tomorrow to settle the
national league flag race. 81 r.
Rurdencd by six straight defeats
during the past week, the Giants yes
,tcrday turned the tables on ambiti-
:ous reds, 5 to 4, after an eighth
inning rally which Melted. three ruas
However. the victory. was purity off
set by an injury. to Frankie Frisch
shortstop who hurt his hand again
in trying to field low throw Ia
second base by Terry. Frisch may
be keep out Of the game for some
time. ....a
Corsairs On Top
As the Corsairs arc heading the
champions by four and one half
games in the pcnnant chase, the Nc
Graw club will be unable to pass
them in the present series. The
widest hope of comeback would be
clean sweep, Of the issue which
would allow the pirates margin of
"a half game lead. .
However, Cincinnati has jumped
into the thickness of the fight trail
ing the Giants by two and one half
games. ~ ..'. 7e'
. The Reds are carded to hook up
in series with Pittsburg after the
New York club
Cubs Take Two
The Cubs acted out doubled
victory over the Braves to to
and Is to 3, Chicago banging four
Boston twirlers for II hits in the
second game. ..
Rogers Hornsby increased his home
run crop to 20 for the season by
helping himself to two in the vic
tory over the Phillics, to 4.
Two ~ inning games marked the
events in the American league battle
yesterday, the Indians submc rging
the Senators to 6 and the Yankees
dropping their fourth straight to- the
White sox to 3. The Louisville
Colonies widcncd the gap that separ-
atcs them from Indianapolis and st.
Paul. second and third place teams,
by winning both ends of double
header while the latter were divid-
ing their double headers. -
:. Louisville Cops g
Nick Cullop and Ernie Koob turn
CD in the victories which who 8 to 6
and 8 to respectively over Kansas
City.
Minneapolis was the only other
team in the circuit to take two VIC
tories in the days battles, and as a
results of 10 to 4, and s. to I vic
tories over the last place Senators.
The gap separating the Millcrs and
the third place Saints was reduced
to two and one half games.
Saints Divide -
After losing their first game to
Toledo 6 to 2, the Saints came back
strong late in the second, contest.
Five runs in the sixth gave them a
six to four lead, and four. more in
the ninth when tho score was tied
at seven all pulled the contest out Of
the fire. 1t took lG hits to put
across the win in the second game.
Eddlcmcn tossed for the three hits
in the second game against Indiana
polls. The Indians could get but one
man past second base, and accom-
plishcd this only after two men were
down. The score was z to o. Bur-
we'll and Bell engaged in a mound
duel in the first game, then from
there winning l to D victory for
his hoosicr mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
FURRY STIRS
STREET; BULL
DRIVE OPENS
General Motors Score Point
Rise; Electric Equipment
Shows Big Demand

Now York, Aug. lO.--tF)--tincvcn
price movements ush"rcd in the new
week in the stock market. General
Motors opened point higher ut a
record top Of 81 80. a good de-
mand also was noted for stocks of
electric equipment manufacturers.
Fractional losses were record
cd on initial sales by u. S. Steel
common, Mack Trucks. Marine pre-
fcrrcd and WHY'S Overland common.
The market soon developed a
rcactionary trend when heavy sell
ing took place in the motor and oil
shares. liquidation Of the former be-
ing based on the belief rlrat earnings
Of the automobile manufacturing
companies will show a marked falling
OFF in the last half Of the year be-
cause of recent price cuts. and the
weakness Of the latter being in an
ticipation Of gasoline cuts. '-..
Bullish operations we're not entire
" abandoned. however, Midland
steel Products preferred climbing 2
points to record top at 147 while
Locw's. Gold Dust, tobacco pro-
ducts. Westinghouse Air Brake, Chi
cago Alton preferred and Weston
electrical instrument all showed
early gains of point for two. For
ciGn exchange opened steady, do
mand sterling being quoted around
1886 IL and French francs around
$3.50
Despite the marking up Of Ameri-
can Can to Il new price for all time
above l2l and the aggressive bidding
up Of few spcciaItics, the general
market presented a rcactionary APP
pcarance throughout the morning,
due to the persistent attacks of
bears. The breaking. off Of the an
thracite miners wage negotiations
and the weakened technical posi-
ton Of the market as Il result OF the
rather sharp advance in many issues
last week. were the reasons gencr-
ally ascribcd for the selling move
mcnt. Call money renewed at a.
per cent.
Heavy selling Of the Motor and Oil
shares. based on unfavorable trade
news temporarily unsettled tOday's
stock Market which witnessed some
rather violent and crratic fluctua-
tons in the high priced industrial
issues. Supporting order eventually
found their way into the market and
stcadicd the general list which show.
cd mixed changes on the day. Total
sales appropriated l,250.0O0 shares.
The closing was Irregular. A re-
ncwcd demand for the public ntili
tics. several Of which wiped out their
earlier losses and moved Substantial
ly above last weeks final quotations,
featured the late trading.
Extra ordinary advances in high
priced shares due to individual in
flucnccs failed to stem the free Of
fcrings elsewhere. Further conccs-
sions in gasoline prices and the I'M
certainty surrounding the price
structure in the automobile field
made those groups the largest for
professional selling. General Rail
way signal JUMPED ten points to 25l.
This stock sold at Ia when it was
listed in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
(.lOSGIR E SA11c =

Default having occurred in the
conditions OF the mortgage herein
after described, notice Is. hereby
given that that certain mortgage
executed and delivered by G.. w
hts wife,. as mortsagors. to Thomas
Miners, now deceased. as, inprtga-
gee. dated the TN day or March.
A.. p. 1917. and filed for record in
TIC office of the register of deeds
Of Rnrlcigh County. North Dakota.
corded therein in Book 140 on page
284. will be forcclosed by sale Of
the premises in such mortgage and
hcreinafter described at the front
door Of the courthouse at the city
q q, Rismarck. in the county Of Bur
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on
the 2?nd day Of September, 1925. to
satisfy the amount dfr upon such
mo0rtgage on the day Of sale,
The premises described IN such
?!'F1s ths an" s.% %'sn Y sea
The Northeast quarter 1SEM, Of
section thfrty-four GAY I'm Township
One Hundred Thirty-nine $3.50
North Of Range seyenty-scven: 80
in BurleighL County. North Dakota.
Because Of default made, by the
mortEagors in the payment of the
principal notes secured by said
mortgage of $500. each. due re-
Il ST. on S 9 ssay g Marsh cSs
1928. isst ana 1ss5 and and BECAUSE ssa as2 Il
raas Ss5tS fss st4fats s aa "a
notes frcm March 9TH. 1918, and be-
cause Of the default by the mort
gagors in the payment of the taxes
said premises for the years 1920 Is
1928 inclusive. which the MORTGAGE
has paid. amounting with penalties
and interest to s441.S3. the estate of
said Thomas Miners. deceased, the
owner and holder Of said mortgage.
acting adminiatrator 81 said estate.
has declared and does hereby de-
clare the whole unpaid amount of
said mortgage due and payable un-
der the option contained in said
mortgage and this foreclosure is for
mortgage with accrued interest to-
the time of sale.
1 There will lie due: toif said mort.
gage on tho day Of sal the sum Of
$4,2O1.58. which includes the taxes
beaidss tIe cots. and expshses Of
this foreclosure.
''u 'H ii itY ~ Il ifn?'' '''''
As administrator Of the estate of
Thomas Miners. deceased. Own
or of said mortgage, Mort
F. II. nrc1sf fEaRsss. I .
Attorney for said administrator.
Bisiparck, North Dakota.
-, 4 1sl0-17-24-31-9-7-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

Minneapolis, Aug. l0.--(P-Whcat
had an early easy spell today, but the
market developed no get weakness
and a late rally on the visible supply
report carried prices about even with
Saturdays close. The late tone was
easy however, and the market fin
ished 7-S "a / cent lower for the
day.
Oats dragged under the weight of
hedging with close 3-sc to l-2 cents
lower. September rye was strong.
September flaxsccd closed under u
barley l-8 cents lower.
Cash wheat was unsettled and ir-
regular: Winter wheat was steady.
purum was weak.
Corn was strong OF l cents higher.
Oats were easy TO IA cents lower.
Rye was l cent lower. Barley was
easy early and steady late. Flaxsecd
was strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. lO.--tP)--Forci,.n
exchanges steady; quotations in
cents; Great Britain demand asa 3-S;
cables 1876 81; sixty day bills on
banks Asl SIS; French demand
tG8 IL: cables 1853; Italy demand
3G2 10; cables 3G3.
Demands: Belgium i52; Germany
$3.50; Holland iOlS; Norway 1883;
Sweden 1886; Denmark 227b; Swift
crland 1912; Spain 1873: Greece l5G;
Poland IL 3-i: Czccho- Slovakia 23G;
Jugo- Slovakia 10 IL; Austria Ii Is:
Ilumania SO; Argentina 1887: Brazil
1893; Tokyo II ii; Shanghai 70 3-S;
Montreal 100 so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug. lO.--Butter lower;
receipts 17.775 tubs; creamery extras
Al; standards AZ; extra firsts 40
TO ri 1-2: firsts 80 to SO 'l-2;
seconds 81 to .38 H.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1856
cases; firsts 81 to 80; ordinary
firsts 80.
Cheese Unchanged twins 20 "a to
81; twin daisies .23 TO % Ia; single
daisies .23 IA to .23 l-2; Americas
.?3 3-A to. "a: Longhorns .23 Sd to
"A: brick .21 ~ to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925

North Dakota, under the style or
firm name of ohio cafe, was on tn"
3lst day Of July. 1928. dissolved by
mutual consent. and that the bust
ness in the future Will be carried
on by the said Louis Dan. Chas.
Ouon and 500 I'ow, who will pay
and discharge all debts and 1iabil-
tiles. and receive all moneys pay
able to the said late firm.
Dated az bismarck, North Dakota.
this 3lSt day OF July. 1925.
LEO QUON.
-. 81 -1WlS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

rhiladelpNa !; =; o-ss. Louis 8;
10; 4. "
Mitchell, Belts. pcarcc and viii.
son, Sotheron and O'Farrcll.
First game: Boston L; Z; 4--Chi-
cago 8; IL; 0.
Barnes, Ramp and Gibson; Alex
andcr and Hartnctt.
Second game: Boston 3; 8; o.
Chicago IL; II; 2.
Graham, Marquis, Vanguard and
O'Neill; Cooper and Gonzales.
Others not scheduled.
American League
Chicago 4; 8; O-Ncw York };
10: |.
Burston and Grouse. Schalk;
Shocker and Schang.
Cleveland" T; ~; 0-Washington
6; lG; I.
Smith and Myatt; Johnson and
Rucl.
Others not scheduled.'-4t
. American Association
First game: st. Paul 2; 8; O-To-
.lcdo 81; ~; 2. $3.50
Jonnard and Castor; Marklc, Full
lcrton and Allen. Haas.
Second game: ST. Paul II; lG; o.
Toledo 7; 10; 4. d. -.
Bcall, McQuad. Fullerton and
Haas, Odome; Canvan. Tanncy,
Torpc, Johnson and Schultz.
First game: Kansas City 6; ~;
louisville 8; l6; 2.
koupal, Messenger. Lingrcl and
Shinault; .Cullop and Meyer.
Second game: Kansas CITY 2; 8; )
Louisville 8; II; /.
Znn and Shinault; koob and Red
man.
First game: Milwaukee 0; 5; l.
indianapolis Is: 1.
Bell and Skiff; BurwelI and Flor
cncc.
Second game: Milwaukee z" y; l
indianapolis 0; 3; l.
Eddlcman and McMencmy; Henry,
Thompson and Robertson.
First game: Minneapolis 10; IL; O.
Columbus |; 6; ..
Middleton and Ainsmith; Lever
cite and Urban
Second game: Minneapolis 5; II;
l-Columbus 1; 3: 3.
Green. Hall and Scngc stock; Nc
Quillan and Bird. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
GLEN ULLIN MAN KILLED

Harry W0lchek, 49, farmer living
near Glen Ullin, died as minutes aftS
or tho car driven by Walter Polk at
tempted to pass another machine
near Glen Ullin Sunday afternoon.
A coroncr's inquest exoncratcd
Polk. The automobile rolled over
several times. crushing w olehck's
skull. The dead man and his broth
or have been farming here for -
years. The deceased has wife liv-
ing in Russia r...s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
Too Late 70 Classify

LOST-Party who picked purse up
Saturday night on corner 7th and
Sweet Sts., kindly return to W.
H. Williams, 22l So. I'll, St.
8-1O-3t
WANTED--Waitress> at the Sham
rock Cafe. &-1043t
FORs SALE Furniture. at 308 7th St.
Phone 9S1J. 8-1O-1wk
WANTED-Competent maid for gen
cral houscwork. Mrs. S. w. Cor
win, 700 5th st.
!' 8-lO-1wk
FOR SALE-Rccd baby buggy, $40.
Call 59GIi. 7lO 10th st.
S-lO-l II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
10 THE rOLICYHOHDERS or
TIVE pRIIDENTIAI
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMER1

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of
the policyhold Of THE PRUDENTIAL.
will be held at tho Home Office of said Com
pany in tho City of Newark, New Jersey on
Monday, the Seventh day OF December. 1925, at
twelve o clock noon, for the purpose of select
ing four persons to be voted for by the policy.
holders Trustee as mcmbere of the Board of
Directors at the annual election Of Directors
Of The Company to be held OF tho Eleventh day
Of January. 1926. -.
At such meeting every policyholder OF the
wears or upwards and whose policy has been In
force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled to cast one vote in person or by PROXY.
EDWARD u. DuFFIELD, Prcssdent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Aug. lO--Potatoe receipts
ll8. on track POS cars; total u. S.
shipments 625 ears trading Of fair
market weaker; on early Ohio about
steady; Kansas and Missouri sacked
cobblcr $3.50 to s2.S5; a few fancy
$500; Idaho sacked round white
$3.50: Minnesota sacked early Ohio
S2.25 to $3.50; MOSTLY around S2.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
BOY DROWNED

Alfred Nichols, foster son Of Ar
thur II. Hutchinson Of Mandan. in
trying to swim across a bayou Of
the Missouri river near Fort Clark
Sunday afternoon was stricken with
cramps and drowned. A younger
brother who responded to Alfrcd's
calls for help was almost dragged to
his own death. Funeral services will
be held at Center Tue sday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
cHICAO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 10.-R)-Wheat'
No. 12 red $1.72k to sta; No. z,
hard $1.67l to $1.70ls. Corn No: 2
mixed $fO7 to $1.O7A; No. 2 yellow
s1.OSA to- 81. n914- Aaft No. 2: white
42Ns to 43Ac; No. 3 white Az TO
42h. Rye none. Barley Is to 82c;t
tim6ahy seed 1925 to $3.50. Glover
seed 1880, to $27.0O. Lard $763.9
Ribs $1,000 Bellies $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
NEW YORK POULTRY

New York, Aug. lO.-tR-Live
poultry steady: no freight quota
tions. Brothers by express %: to
29c; fowls By express II to 26c;
dressed poultry firmer. Chickens
fresh % to 3Gc: do frozen 20 to $50;
fowls IL to &c; o3ld ROSTERS Is to
gle; turkeys frozen 80 to I6c.