davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
INCREASED BUYING SENDS PORKER PRICES UP IS CENTS'
Trade Reviews Say

I think everyone with the slight
est interest in the stock market
knows what the markets strongest
point is because it has been dis
cussed so thoroughly: 1t is the easy
money situation. Now what do you
think is the markets weakest point?
Everyone knows that prices are
exceptionally high and this is, /
think, the weakest point.
Just think about this for a mo-
ment. No matter how bullish one
may be, no matter how confident
one may be he knows and admits
that prices are already very high
and nine out of ten probably ask
the question frequently how long
will it last? That's sign of weak
ness because here is case where
doubt is mingled with bullishness.
When you have that state Of
mind you don't know what moment
an enormous number of selling
orders will appear, and most likely
will appear at a time when the
market needs support. There Is so
much in the market that appears to
me as artificial and purely profess
sional that I don't think it is ad-
visable to carry to many stocks
B. II. e. Thomson & McKinnon.
The bituminous coal industry is
still in a bad way. The Geological
Survey reports production this year
to May 16 as 1S1, ISL 900 tons,
against 1856. 421 900 in 1924, 210,436,-
600 in 1923 and 196,s67 900 in 1920.
In 1924 there was danger of a strike
on March /, which stimulated buy
ing in the first three months and In
1923 consumers were still replenish-
ing stocks after the big strike of
1922. The coal industry has had no
normal year since before the war,
and has been completely disorganized
by the experiences through which
it has passed. Expert calculations
indicate that between the competi-
ton of fuel oil and hydro-electric
power, and the economies which are
being accomplished in the consump-
ton of coal for the generation Of
steam. the country is actually u.s.
ing less coal than formerly. At any
rate. it is using less in proportion
to the coal-producing capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
RELIGIOUS TEST
BEING PLANNED
FOR DELAWARE
Civil Liberties Union to Con-
test Statute on Bible
Reading.

BIZ Times Specidl
NEW YORK. June 2.-The Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, which
promoted the test case OF the Anti
Evolution law in Tennessee, has an
nounced that 1t will attempt a
similar test of the Delaware law
providing compulsory reading of the
Bible, without comment" in the
public schools and colleges OF that
State.
THE Delaware law, like the Ten
nessee anti-evolutionary law" says
Prof Clarence r. Skinner, of Tufts
College, chairman of the Unions
committee on academic freedom,
strikes so serious a blow at
academic freedom that we cannot
let the issue rest until it has been
passed by the courts"
just Read Bible
The Delaware law, according to
Professor Skinner, provides that mo
religious service or exercise except
the reading of the Bible and the
repeating of the Lords prayer,
shall be held in any school receiV'
ing any portion of the moneys ap-
propriated for the support of public
schools"
"Since 1t is customary to use the
King James version of the bible, y
Skinner said. this law would make
all religious teaching other than
protestants in the Delaware schools
a serious misdemeanor."
Seek Subject"
I'VE are looking for a parent OF
a teacher who is willing to accept
our legal and financial services in
testig the Delaware law. Distin
guished counsel have offered their
services. BY this test we hope to
render a real service to freedom OF
teaching and TO religious freedom
throughout the country, for we dc
not believe the law will be sus
tanned"
1t is held by the Civil Liberties
Union that the Bible law violates
both the constitutional guarantee 81
religious freedom and the Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

A labor temple to cost $50. 200 is
planned by the labor unions Of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Birmingham, Eng, produces the
largest variety Of manufactured
goods Of any city in the world.
Thirty-three women were nomi.
mated for the forty seats on the Ed
monitor England board of guardi-
ans. IA
On the Swedish state raj. ways con-
ductors must be able to speak three
languages.
Three-fourths of the worlds phos.
phates are produced in Polk County.
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
ENCOURAGE LIVESTOCK
Canadian Pacific Sends Special Train
Over Branch.
BIZ Times Special


MONTREAL. Quebec, May 3d.
In order to encourage the farmers
Of eastern Ontario in better breed
ing Of livestock, the Canadian Pa
cific Railway is operating a better
farming special train over its Ottawa.
Pembroke branch.
The train consists of fifteen cars
specially built for the purpose, hav-
ing exhibits of pure-bred cattle,
swine and\poultry. Some of these
animals are to be sold during the
trip, but the majority. are for ex-
hibition and instruction. Attached
to the train are demonstrators and
lecturers. After the train concludes
tes tour in Ontario it will move west
and be used for similar purposes out
o. Winnipeg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh, delivered at 1ndi-
PSS6S 1875 Ss Sny9g s Z I oFS
fowls. 25 per cent discount; old ROSTERS
jloc: ducks; A pounds up @ sdsss tq io
d Dozens. S45o Ole S pigeons S' 75c dozen;
guineas, 2-pound size, 81. dozen.
D.a 9dts .SeR Sc P pGSan ob sss sRr
prints. As q acc a pound. g. ,,.... t.t
dei GyeR%a at fndianps 9pda i0f '''
3s q 40c: imported. 6oc; New York fy vi
a CSC; Wisconsin Daisies, 24% @25c;
PINE ' losf. s4c Swiss loaf. CSC.
CLEVELAND. Ohio June 2;17Bu Butt
s s4So Fl Ssta sc 4YP oufrgFowl.D a? ss@
22S Soc leglhorns and light stock. 25 a 26c;
cocks, Is a 17c:. ducks, 27q use; broilers.
n aDG ohio V exrss SSc extra rsts
SO e. Potatoes@Ne~ York and Mich;
sa44 SO per per P 200 f pounds; Mans. So Isl 30;
South Carolina and North Carolina, $3.50
per Dbl.
81 71e ereame Sgno 4sA e standards. 4sc
flrsts 80 a 40c: seconds. 80 a 3Sc. Eggs
RECEIPTS ,52,o3s ordinar1es les 29c; hrst y
81 &c; Americas, 23AGa Poultry - Re Re.
spring. % a soc; geese. 13c. spring. 2Ac;
turkeys zoe: ROSTERS. 13c: bro1lers, FOG
Ace Potatoes-Receipts. 315 cars; North
Carolina cobblers, $3.50; South Car olina
fans cobbiers s. rs a 100: Alabama and
Louisiana Triumphs, 1915 GA Wisconsin
and Michigan round whites. 81 .40 a l so
Minnesota whites. 81 20.
NEW YORK June 2.-Flour-Quiet and
easy, Pork--Stronger; mess; SOS so. Lard
Primer; midwest spot, S16.90@17: SUI
gar-Raw firm centrifugal 90 test, 40 a
4.49c; refined steady: granulated, $500
5.70c Coffee-Rio No spot, 20h a
2O%c; Santos No. 4. "a c: Tallow =
Steady: special to extra, SIS 68Ac. Hay
Steady: No. 1. S1s20@ 1.25: No. g. csc
q 81 .O5; clover. 90c a 81 .25. Dressed
poultry-Dull; turkeys 20 a Acc; chickens.
q q 36c:, capons 20 Q55c fowls, lao
32c ducks IS O. 20c; Long Islands, 25c.
Live poultry-,Du1l; geese. 10 q loo: ducks,
Ia @26c; fowls, gle; turkeys, - a 30c
ROSTERS. 12c; broilers, "a a 42c. Cheese
Dull: State whole milk common to spe-
Gals. 19@27hc; Young Americas. "a a
26hc. Butter--Firm: receipts 22,505;
creamery extras 43c: special market. 43h
nearby white fancy, 80 a 40c: nearby State
whites 33 a Csc; fresh frsts 81 "a a 35c;
Pacific coasts, 35@42c: western whites,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
FREE CONVENTION TRIP
Junior G. of @. Member Secures Ten
New Ones.

George c. Mize. Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will receive free trip
to the national converticss in Tulsa,
Okla, this month for Esssvring ten
new members for the equalization.
it was announced today. Ncmber-
ships We're secured from the Dia
mond Chain and Manufacturing
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
WARDENS CONVICT 1O6
Check Up of Work During May
Cites Arrests.

State game wardens arrested lib
persons and obtained LOG convictions
for game and fish law violations
during May, a check-up showed
today. Fines and costs totaled
$2,155.60. Leading offenses: Fifty
five for possession and using illegal
size seines and nets; fifteen for
hunting and fishing without license;
thirteen for taking understood fish;
ten for possession Of spears; seven
for using trot or set lines on lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
COTTON REPORT ISSUED
Crop Seen 1865 Per Cent Normal
Compared With $3.50 Year Ago.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The
condition Of the cotton crop on May
25 was 1855 per cent of normal,
compared with 65.6 on May 25 last
year and a ten year average of 70
per cent on that date, the depart
ment of agriculture reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

bill of rights. The bill OF rights pro-
vides that nobody shall be taxed to
support any place Of worship, nor
compelled to attend any such place
of worship. II also provides that no
religious test shall be required as o
qualification for any Office Of pub
lc trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
MAN HELD AS FUGITIVE

Chester Ball, %, of 1909 Lock-
wood st., is held today as a fugitive.
Detectives Peat and Schrum say he
is wanted in Monticello, Ind, on a
grand larceny charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

eAs MEw closed 1SFS 5veF Jung Sterling
X francs, 495c, off .o6; lire, 1890 off
S90H R A6SSDd 4SSc off Rps ~ % p5e
Hong-Kong. 5.55c: Shanghai. 7.55c; Yoko-
hama 4l.3Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
CHECK COSTS LIBERTY

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today fined Russell J.. Sullivan, "a,
500 and costs and sentenced him
to one to five years at the Indiana
state Reformatory on charge Of is
suing a fraudulent check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Natural gas was used centuries
ago by the Chinese. but the first
man to light his house with it was
William Murdoch of Cornwall. Eng
land, who so used II in 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were So 427 900. Bank debts amounted
TO $6,679. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Maybe you thought there were no
polite traffic cops.
Well, there are-or at least, there
was one.
He's Homer l.. Weigh, for ten
years on duty at the busiest corner
in Huntington, w. Va, and always
polite.
Yes, it couldn't last. The citizens
were so overcome they went to the
polls and elected him city commits
sioner, and that by a record.break'
ing majority,
A telescope has been invented
which, although only five inches
long, will magnify four and a half
times.
A submarine boat is said to have
been invented in 1879 and another is
believed to have been tried on the
Thames at the beginning of the
seventeenth century.
Forty-five per cent Of the Ameri-
can people own their own homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
BEARS ATTACK
FORCES PIVOT
STOCKS LOWER
Short Coverings Help Mar
ket as Steel Holds
Ground.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Monday was 1880. off 90. Aver
age price of twenty rails was 1910. off
.SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Chicago Grain Table

June Q
WHEAT Prev.
EE by H H$SSSs f$sS 88RE fSs s2 ESS S&$
81 E:ss Eth :5s i Bss 5I% ij1s s 55ss&
OATS
E E B:!: ::itSs :3is e :tjs& :a55$
july 1850 1880 1910 1912 1885
July 1925 1885 1910 1880 1915
RYE
BEL, 11ll3sH 111123$ 1854 1851 liiissS i12 IL
xsPs NSss H Po Corn aS SaS oat ss'fBS5'
Rye. 3.
C. CFlc a 49, SPg a. NJ wnsa'g s e. Z
eco ora-No ,oC 8 @i h;Si i6s "a ri ,He
5 Gfis ~ rs ) SSsi6S si rs Is { So
81 j i oS 80 81 liz = Fl Il ,isSs n No /
46%c;- No. 4. 45G46hc; Standards 43q
44c. Barley, 90@93c; Rye No. z, SN55aa '
Timothy $685. Q7.76. Clover sls q 20.
TOLEDO June .T W s y = So 50
3 500 5oisc. BarleyGcash No. e. e7c.
SIGvsT: peSsSber i 9sG ri@ oStSSe
Cash. S. q; 'Y ssPismSSF $a1lss : 1ISsIEs-
SO a Sc Hay-sS0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
S45,OOO,OOO
Government of the Argentine Nation


ISSUE OF JUNE l. 1925
DutdJu l. Duel June I,
payable Jun" udR @emo
e"''N the " 1'"' Bonds
: .~aso na~~@a. ooaaSe aAs~opA eDan
'" % s a ss g s% ss ;ss @
3 @ento,f~ur
in al fguod dhA, hare
ss@ T @ % % off s I @ @ % case 5 % @ @
OBLIGATION ' a. @ % - % - %
" $ % % % % assets
" na' ] S%$ s Zoo @ @ 1s | s @ the
H''@ t%%a% m%t"aa osS D@smS@l % s
~nLnu
% %s1 purchase Bonds " p" ''" tender" OIL mot '"'" the redemption '
@s s a aG D~ ann r.. y% G
held circulate" eas" ass""%~'~u
principal arSs %a @a ~ s S~@s ~~ SS
% 1.% @ @ purchases 9 @ % S
a%s ts s % @ 1 sss 1924 " "
:::@ , s ss 5 s ' ~
az E2S % ZEE stated
: s IT, s se % ss ;a ~ T
s Sl s % Of Boz eS applied ' ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ ~ received SUBJECT The issue
'"'' A' Tenn
j. p MORGAN& Co NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
Jnssn
~aasr record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

operation of cumulative Sinking per anRun cduo
of this issue not later than June L. 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Interest payable June and December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

June p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

ISSUE OF JUNE /, 1925
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
PRAYERS ARE
SUPPLANTEDBY
:"GIMMEFAITH"
We Bss OF God, After Begging
From Everyone Else Fails,
Says Preacher

ny LEON Al. QII.EH

New York. Dec. 22.-.The average
praying American has bad case Of
the "gimmes." He is but profes.
sional beggar. His prayer is but 4
"coluMn of wants" ~
And the average praying Ameri-
can. thinks Rev G. Everett Wagner,
minister of the West Side Metho.
dist Episcopal church of New York
City. ought to be ashsmed of him
elf--particularly ut Christmas time.
Worse yet, charges Rev, Wagner,
too many of us fail to pay God the
compliment of asking Him first for
the material blessings We think we
need
A Last Recourse
"Wc beg" observes the pastor
caustically, "from nearly everybody
on earth, and then as last recourse,
we beg from the Almighty. And it
surely must make the Almighty feel
humiliated."
In an age Of artifciality, with home
life, neighborliness, emphasis on
character and numerous other of
life's finer things" toppling into the
discard, the submerging Of prayers
rightful spirit is seen by the smil-
ingly candid clergyman as one of hu-
manity's most hurtful tendencies.
Checking OF this tendency he re.
CARDS as 4 source of humanity's
greatest spiritual hope.
Begging from God" he cites, "is
thing that the vilest Of the vile can
do. To appreciate God is an achieve
mcnt.
Only One Thanked Him
"'The Bible narrates an occasion
when ten persons went to Jesus to
ask Him for something. He gave all
Of them what they asked. Only one
of the ten stopped long enough to
thank Him.
"That portion is a cross section Of
human life today. We praise about
one-tenth as much as we should, and
we do nine tenths too much begging"
The prayer of praise and thanks
giving is the prayer conceived BY
Rev. Wagner as most appropriate to
the code Of true Christianity.
But in modernity's knee c-bending
repertoire, gratitude to God is un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

Chicago, Dec. 22.--(C s ID q A.
R)-Hogs 4l,0OO: active 10 to 20
cents higher than Mondays average;
bulk good and choice 900 to 800 lb.
butchers sos to $ll.lU; better
grades lGO to lsO pound averages
tragedy $ll.lj To xil.AO; practical top
Sll.JO; majority lao TO $50 pound
select Sll.4O TO Sli.75; bulk packing
sows 5000 to $685.; desirable killing
pigs around $1,000; heavyweights $40
to SlO.9O; medium $iOSo to $il.2O:
lights $1,000 10 Sli.jO; light lights
slO.s5 to $ll.75: packing sows $s.75
to $3.50: slaughter pigs $ll.50 to
$l2.25
Cattle. 1000: fat steers strong to
25 cents higher; heavy up most;
quality mostly medium; best heavies
early at $l2.25; several load SO rs
to Sll.25: hulk $3.50 TO $1,000: she
stock mostly steady; bulls steady to
strong: vealers 25 cents higher; spots
more; hulk to packers $1,000 to Sll;
few ut $1l.5O; outsiders upward to
$1,000 and better: country demand
on stcokcrs and feeders slow, about
steady
Sheep 10000; slow, most early bids
on fat lambs so cents lower at Sl5.5O
to $l5.75; choice handyweights held
above $1,000; few early sales feeding
lambs $1,000 to Sl6.35, or around 25
cents lower; no early sales of fat
sheep.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
thought Of. 1t has been lost in the
twentieth century shuttle.
M n;afine ef inn

thought Of. 1t has been lost in the
twentieth century shuttle.
No Distinction
If there is distinction between
the mendicant who stands on the
street corner, extending his hands in
supplication to all who pass by, and
the one who knecls in church o:
home and begs aims from the Divine,
Rev. Wagner is unable to perceive
it.
And the pastor-critir's formula for
prayer freed Of m0dernity's impro-
prietics?
go to Cod" he responds, "as you
telephone friend. For prayer
should link us with God in unsclfish
companionship~
"Pray with God-ccntered mind.
not self-centered one.
"For the Divine that is working
every hour of the day and night in
both individual lives and in society,
we should pray thankfully.
Showed Reverse Ratio
Reverse the percentages Of the
Of most of our prayers
today-ten per cent praise and
thanksgiving, 90 per cent gimme
and the world will regain its slipping
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
MANDAN NEWS

'Fnneral services were held at i
o'clock this afternoon for Charles
Frederick Miller, 70, one of the last
members Of the infantry unit under
General Reno. which recovered the
bodies of the victims of General
George a. Custer's command at the
Little Big Horn battlefield in 1876.
Mr.. Miller died NJ l:45 o'clocl Sat-
urday afternoon.
,,BetiirninG to his home ten miles
northwest of Mandan late Saturday
afternoon Hans NJ. Hanson was shock.
I'd to .fiph his mother, Mrs. Inga NJ.
Hans6 dead in her bed. She was Is
years Of age. She hassbeen in failing
health for Some time but her conds-
ton wastnot regnrded as critical. She
is survived hy two sons and three
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
LOANS ACROSS
THE0CEAN ARE
NOT OPPOSED
Foreign Nations Having Debt
Funding Agreements Can
Borrow Here

Washington. Dec % np) Private
American gold is accessible to
foreign nations for loans SO
far as this government is con-
ccrned. provided the borrowers
are among the countries having debt
funding agreements with the United
States.
In applying the administration
policy concerning Sucn loans, treas
ury officials have announced their
views thBt slownpss Of congress to
ratify debt settlements should offer
no bar to continued foreign financ-
ing in this country. Recognizing
that the various governments acted
in good faith in arranging their fund
inp programs. the OflIcia : feel that
refusal Of private loans solely because
Of the congressional delay would i'm
pose an unwarranled penalty upon
the debt holders.
Only approval Of congress is need
cd to put the agreements INTO effect
and the treasury is confident that
all of them will be ratified. Sew
cral foreign governments already
have approved me settlements.
France Not Included
1t is not expected that the new
arrangements concerning loans Will
Apply to France. which has not COM
pleted debt agreement with this
country. While France was not
mentioned by treasury officials, who
explained the new policy, there has
been no indication that the admins
tration is preparing to ease its res
trictions against. nations which have
not funded their debts.
nI 10 t,o
sought in THIS country during the
next few months oy foreign govern
ments and individuals, some Of the
money to be linked with the debt
settlements and other to be used for
industrial expansion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Dec. -. II tSitAl
Cattle 1000: showing better action
steady to strong with Mondays av,
erage; quality for the most part
rather plain: best sport fed steers
averaging around 1900 pounds H.75:
others $50 TO 800; bulk steers and
ycarlinrS 100 to $50: she stock
mostly 400 to 100; canners md cut
tcrs 3.25 to 3.75; bologna bulls abort
steady; bulk $50 to l.75; stockcrs
ANA feeders very slow. hulk ; 80 to
G.75. Calves 5000; around 30 cents,
higher: good lights largely 800; few
ut 9.25.
Hogs II 800: no caulv sales; ask
Ing sharply higher prices; pigs in
broad demand; Indications on hogs
unevenlv highe": average cost Mon
day 10.ll; weigh, .i3.
Sheep 1901 fat lambs aroand q
lower: best natives 1926: sheer
steady: fat eve 100 to so; run
includes IA double decks of west
erns in on through billing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Proposed Meet OF
Miners, Operators
Today Abandoned

Scranton, Pa, Dec. % 22-tP)-pros-
poets Of resumption of wage npgotia-
tions between anthracite operators
and miners before Christmas appear
ed slight today.
Mayor John Durham, chairman Of
Il committee Of may yors and burgcsses
of the hard coal field, was hopeful,
however, that the opposing groups
would be brought together in the near
future.
The committees plans for a meet
ing here today were abandoned when
the operators insisted on written as
surancc that the miners would not
limit the discussion to Governor
Pinchot's peace plan. This plan pro-
vidts for limited check off and an
inquiry as to the possibility of wage
increase,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
WHEAT NERVOUS ON
MlN\EAl'OLlS EXCHANGE

WnncapoFS, Dec. 22.--VNJ w heat
was quiet and nervous within a
range Of oie cents today, the mar
kct ruling easy for Il time despite
relatively steady cables, nut little
pressure came on the market on the
dip and an undcrtOnc Of stubborn
strength developed. At best short
~ after midday the market was up
] TO > cents. Cash whea: vas steady
1T yesterdays; late decline. Winter
wheat was nom;nallv the same Il.
spring on 4 quality basis.
Durum ruled quiet.
Corn was quiet and unchanged to
! cent easier. Oats were quiet and
easy and !. cent lower; rye was luiet
and unchanged.
Barley was easy to | cent lover
Flax seed was | cent better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
ORDINANCE NO. 33i

An ordinance relating 10 certain
damaged buildings within the city of
Bismarck. North Dakota, and the re-
pair, tearing down or removal there
Of, and prescribing penalties for the
violation of such ordinance.
BE it ordained by the Board. of
City Commissioners OF the city of
Bismarck, North Dakota:
Section Eight: Violation Of any
Of the provisions Of this ordinance
shall be punishable by a fine not cX-
ceeding $4,000 for each separate Of
fense, and by Imprisonment in the
city Jail not exceeding thirty days, or
by both such fine or Imprisonment.
First Reading December lith, 1925.
Attest:
NJ. II. Atkinson.
City Auditor.
-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Dee. 22.-(F Wheat
receipts 800 cars compared to 23s
cars year ago. Cash No. north
.ern 1895 to 1Gii.; J dark northern
spring choice to fancy 1857 to
r7bE; good to choice 1861. to G7,s;
ordinary to good l.59A. to l.62i:; !
hard spring l.e0 to, l.77h: No. !
dark hard Montana on track ! h9H
10 l.77h; to arrive lyJ94 to l.77E;
Dece mber iG0la; May 1879. Corn
3 yellow 76 to 70; oats 3 white 37is
to ": barley 81 To C5; rye No. 2.
s97s to 9o:s; flax No. I, 24s to 2.52.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
RANGE or .CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis, Dec. q. R)-Eange
of ear lot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark n6rthern l.60'. to l.79a;
ditto 5GA To l.7i,4: 3 ditto l.53ss
70 l.7l&; 2 dark hard winter l.59@s
hard spring l.Gs q TO 10; amber
durum l44L; > durrm l.2 to l.3l * !;
] mixed. durum l.4las; l mixed wheat
i.Ist4.
Barley sample grade 81 to &c: No.
.. Gi, C2is to G3; No. 4, SO to GO.
Corr, 3 yellow ~ to 20; ditto II
70 -. Oats 2 whit, "S 10 43. Rye
No. ., 83as to S9Ia. Flax No. l, 2.49.