davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-24
First Congregational

At America theater. Sunday
school at 10:45 a. m, services and
sermon at II a. m. Rev. A. T.
Cooke, pastor. Mrs. Berta Smith,
director of music, Mrs. L, L. Lang
worthy. organist.
The special sermon to be preached
by Mr.. Cooke for this Sunday morn
ing service, is based upon replies
received from business men Of Cas-
per, as to why they do not attend
church. A large congregation com
posed OF regular attendants, those
curious TO know how Mr.. Cooke will
respond TO the criticisms from the
usual church non.attendsnts. and
many business men who have had
the Kindness I answer Mr.. Cookies
invitation. are expected to be pres
ant. Advertisements appearing In
the daily press more specifically
dwell upon this matter. Mr.. Cooke,
inaugurating this feature in Van
couver. merited great success as a
result of the movement. Next Sun
day is his turn to answer. but this
Sunday is the business mems criti-
oism. Mr., Cooke Is a worthy foe. he
takes the blows in true Christian
style. and presents his own side Of
the case next Sunday. In the even,
Ing, we are assured OF a crowded
house at the Odd Fellows hall, to
the question service at $50. This
has become an anticipated feature
OF Sunday evening service in Casper
now, and these unusual question
services as presented by Mr.. Cooke.
extend TO those interested In all
phoses of life, a clear exposition OF
troubling problems. The Congrega,
tional men OF Casper extend you a
hearty welcome to these services.
, 1925-01-24

m. Epworth League. Prof. merrill
will lead. Duet by Helen and Joe
Carter. 1880 p. m. sermon and re-
ligious drama. Sermon subject.
Excess Baggage" Drama by sew
eral young people. Aunt Marg'
aret's 1.-THE" Anthem. THE Shep.
herds Good Care" Nevin. Soloist,
Mrs. e. e. Fisher. Tuesday. $3.50 p.
M. Womans Home Missionary So.
ciety at the home OF Mrs. Earle Bur
we'll. 40 East Tenth street. Mrs.
Luckey will assist and have charge
of the program. Thursday $50 p.
m. supper for friends and members
who VIII remain for the social hour
and prayer service. All who are TO
attend should let the pastor know
on Sunday SO the Circle may know
how many to provide for. This is
not for the public but for those who
are Interested in the spiritual work
Of this church.
, 1925-01-24
First Baptist.

Louis s. Bowerman. Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. There are
classes for all. Morning sermon.
1.-THE Servants Wisdom" anthem.
THE Lord is My Light" Gillette.
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. M.
subject, Training the Builders that
are to be-" Miss Dorothy Brock.
leader. Solo. Miss Wilma Kelly.
Evening sermon, 1880 p. m. Lectures
on tho Revelation, Lecture 2, THE
Lamb and the Opened Seals" The
new song books will be used. Join
us in u "singspiration." Special
music anthem. "An Evening Tomb
Wilson. Tenor solo Face to Face
Johnson by Mr.. Jack Carr. There is
a nursery for the babies. this is so
that the mother may enjoy the SER
vices. Bring your friends and wor.
ship with us. D. sF. .
, 1925-01-24

Corner East Second and South
Durbin streets. The down town
church neal all bus lines. Rev,
Lewis z. Carter. pastor.
s;s0 a. m. prayer service. 9:45 a
m. Sunday school. E. NJ. Bean. sup
~erintendent. II a. m. sermon. Com
fort for those who Mourn" the sec
ond sermon In the series on the
Kingdom OF Happiness" a study
OF the Beatitudes. Anthem, THE,
That Trust in the Lord" Frey. Sole
That Sweet Story OF Old West
Miss Lucille Palmer. IL n. m. Junior
church. Subject THE House We
Live IN" Plano solo by Evelyr
Beal. Anthem by Junior choir, 2;3l
p. m. membership class taught By
Miss Lemon. $40 y. m. membership
c'ass taught by the pastor. Gas y
, 1925-01-24
First Church Of th. N.z.rene.

Corner 18th and Poplar Sts.; Rev.
c. L. Johnston. Pastor: Phone 36s-
M.-Services: Sunday school. 10 a.
M; preaching. II a m: Y. P. S.
meeting. $50 p. M; preaching. 1880
p. m: mid.wcek prayer meeting.
Wednesday. 1880 p m; cottage pray.
er meeting, Friday. 1880 p. m. The
attendance last Sunday vas fine,
but we want to make next Sunday
still better. go II you want to do
something good, attend church next
Sunday, letting your example be an
Invitation for someone else TO at
tend.
Fine music, special singing. great
congregation singing,
, 1925-01-24
Two Cinnamon Marked
For Death by Arrival
OF Receipts for Debts

they said he could. he knew the,
would keep their word and he ven
tured forth without fear.
Then came the council meeting a
which the On Leongs decided tina
trouble had come TO the family c
one of their members because III
tong had killed in warfare a H
Sing whose debts were not receiptei
In the future. all debts will be pal
by the attacking tong before the a
tack. Then the Hip Sings, it is sal,
made the same decision. Alread,
within a day or two, two men wi
had bought on credit find they ow
no money.
Things may be preparing to hal
pen in the little district around Do,
ers. Pell and Mott streets. known
Chinatown. They may not. tt
next few days or weeks will tell.
, 1925-01-24

All departments OF the church are
asked to take part in the new cam
paign the high school class will carry
on next week. Watch the Sunday
paper for details. The %evangelistic
appeal will be sounded Sunday morn
ing. The service will be intensely in.
teersting. We are a growing, work
ing church and have a real live
church school. We need you. We
cordially invite you TO attend all the
terviees. The Grant street bus passes
the church.
, 1925-01-24
Emmanuel Baptist.

Fifteenth and Poplar streets. DR..
j. T. Hanna, pastor. On January
25th We celebrate our second ami
versary as a church. From $50
4. m. until $3.50 p. m. something DO
ing all the time. No evening meet
Ing.
PROGRAM.
$40 a. m.-Prayer service.
10 a m.-Sunday school for young
and old.
II a. m.-Devotionai service led
by the pastor.
1880 a. m.-Historical review of
our achievements for two years. w.
NJ, McCraoken.
HAS a. m.-Roll call. by church
clerk. Mrs. Maud I. Hayes. Re-
Spouse by all members.
1890 p. m.-Dinner and social
hour at the church.
AFTERNOON.
2 .. m.-The outlook and plans for
the future.
hAFor the Sunday School, Mrs.
L. ". Eveland. Supt.
b>-For the Missionary Society.
Mrs. ]. T. Hanna. President.
(c)-For the Aid Society. Mrs.
Clarence Shaul. president, .
(dl-For the Young People. C. e.
McComb. leader.
Ce>-For the church. DR.. ]. T.
Hanna.
NoTE-There will be plenty of
good music, Mrs. A. B. johnson.
leader. All friends OF the church are
invited to spend the day with us.
Five reasons why We should at
tend public worship. by Mrs. Clara
c. Collins.
Q~)-Because OF Gods love for us
| John BIG and the sacrifice Christ
made for us.
(2l-Because our success in the
| Christian life depends upon our abid-
ing in Christ. John 1914.
(3l-Because the church Is the one
organization for the salvation Of
souls.
4)-Becausc we are commanded
not to forsake the assembling OF
ourselves together.
B)-B@cause It is n source OF spir
ituai strength. He having promised
to be in u midst.
, 1925-01-24

Corner Fl and st. John streets.
Minister. C. T. Hodsdon. Phone
l346-W.
The following officers were elect.
ed at the recent organisation meet
ing Of the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Bndeavor; Frank Stroll.
president; Bernadette Finch, vice
president; Naomi Britton. secretary;
Jack Sturm. treasurer. Committees
on bylaws. lookout. aud entertain
ment were constituted. Thus we
have n more organization allied
with us In the great task OF Chris
thanking all Of life. They meet at
6:45 and the invitation is to all
young people of High school age
and above.
, 1925-01-24

Omitted Presbyterian Church In
Amertca). CY Ave. and Ash Street.
T. B. Uber. PaStor-Regular Sunday
morning worship and sermon at
100. Subject OF sermon, Travel
ers on the Road Splendid music
by large chorus choir. directed by
Miss Mary Ladwig.
Evening worship and sermon at
1880. Subject OF sermon. Deep
unto Deep" Songfest before tho
sermon. Sunday school at 1000.
Pastor Uber will give a lecture to
the adult Bible class at this hour on
the subject. THE Dangers OF Mid
Life" Confirmation class on Fri
day at 400. Catechetical class on
Saturday at 400. Strangers and
visitors are cordially invited to at
tend all u services. A hearty well
come to all.
, 1925-01-24
East. Side Molhodist communIty


Corner East Second and South
Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany.
Minister. Phone is2sw.
Sabbath school each sababth
morning ut s;45. e. L. Rect. Sup
e~rintendent.
1l:o0 Morning worship. with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject. The
Unfinished Adventure" / am In
debted to Or. Wilson. OF tho First
Presbyterian, Church, for the sug'
gestion OF this subject. The choir
will sing one Of its beautiful selec-
tons.
500 p. m. meeting OF the Cabinet
OF the League.
GAS Young Peoples Devotional.
1880 Evening worship. with ser
mon. Special music by the Misses
Palmer; This musical treat viii be
anticipated with great interest by
all who have heard mgsing.
Mr.. R. B. Carpenter. Auditor Me.
olaysen Lumber Company. will de-
liver a four minute address at the
IL O'Clock hour on Practical Chris.
tianity," Mr.. M. c. Davis will be
the four minute speaker at the 1850
hour.
The choir will meet Friday.
Orchestra meets Wednesday. even.
ing at the home OF Johnnie craw.
ford.
Casper-A Church Going Cityl
That would be All enviable title for
any city. It can be done. Why
not drop around to one OF our
churches and hear n OF our
preachers? 1t will help to lift the
moral and religious tone Of our
fine city.
, 1925-01-24
Trinity Lutheran.
NiIssourl synod.N

Corner OF South Park n East
Fourth streets. W. c. Rehwaldt.
pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. IN.
Services Ungushl At 1890 a. m.
Evening services English) at 1850
p. M. Bible class at $40 .. m. serv-
Ices At Gienrock at 800 p. m. Sun.
day school teachers meet at the par.
sonage this, Friday. evening at 700
D. m. Subject OF morning sermon:
THE Power OF Faith" Subject Of
evening sermon; The Life and Elk.
perisnce Of Paul an Indisputable
Argument for the Christian Faith"
n you Nave no other church homs.
Trinity Lutheran invites you. calling
, 1925-01-24

Church school es45: morning wor-
ship II; Christian Endeavor society
$40 and evening services 1880. The
new rooms will be ready for us Sun.
day morning. These new rooms Will
add TO the efficiency OF our school.
II is u earnest endeavor to have a
church school worthy OF that name
with a teaching staff able to cope
with any and all problems as well
as able to teach tho bible. We are an.
nouncing the annual church meeting
to DO held tho 18th Of February.
At this timo there will be tho cleo.
don OF officers OF church and board.
The men OF the church will serve and
cook the grea annual church dinner.
, 1925-01-24

Fourth and Grant streets. every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
All are welcome to these services.
Sunday school for children up to
the age of 20 years is held on Sun
day at $50 a. m. Reading room at
222 Becklinger building is open
each week day from IL noon until
8 d. m.
, 1925-01-24
The Apostolic Faith Assembly.

zee North Boyer. Elder David
Schultz. pastor.
Meetings being held Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Sunday service, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school. 1880 p. m.
Evening worship. 7:3o p. m.
All are welcome.
, 1925-01-24

South jefferson Avenue and Eas.
Sixth street. Elmer NJ. Berg. pas
tor.
Sunday school at e:45 a. m. Morn
Ing worship and sermon lin Norsel
at II o'clock. Theme OF sermon,
Aboard with Jesus ' In Storm
Evening services On English) at
1880 o'clock. Theme: The Man
hood OF the Master an Example to
His Disciples A hearty welcome
to all in Our Savior's name.
, 1925-01-24

Sunday school. 10 a. m: A sub
stantial gain in the attendance last
Sunday MORNING. Communion and
preaching. IL a. MI Junior. 3 p. m;
Senior and intermediate. $50;
preaching. 1870. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all
, 1925-01-24

1b2 South Durbln street.
Sunday service. IL a. M; lessons
In truth. p. m. Tuesday: Good
Words class. Friday. 2;30 p. M. Mrs.
May leading; Sunday school class.
10 a. m. Miss Horner. leader,
Room open daily from 10 q. m. IN.
I'll $3.50 daily.
, 1925-01-24

The boys and girls had heaps OF
fun Thursday night and good eats at
the party. Were you there? Be
suresto join the happy group at the
church Sunday y. m. at 2;3o.
, 1925-01-24

The Rev, Father j. H.. Mullin,
pastor; the Rev. Father ]. r. More
ton. assistant pastor. Mass on Sun
day at Z, s. Q and 1890 a. m. Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Benediction
at 3 O'Clock. Mass during the week
at 1880 and s o'clock.
, 1925-01-24

Church OF Christ will meet IN
the auditorium of the city hall on
Sunday afternoon at Q o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday eve.
ming at 1870 O'Clock.
, 1925-01-24

Sunday school at a;ao but no
preaching at the usual hour on &C
count OF the all.day meeting at EN-
manuel. The Evansville Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Kelly. wednes.
day. January 2sth at / p, M,
, 1925-01-24
What Will Happen

The public has its eagle eye upon the trip of the legislature
to Laramie, to be entertained by the professors and the stu
dents. What the public will observe closely is whether an in.
creased appropriation, as the governor recommends will be
granted or whether the appropriation for the ensuing bicnnium
will be held down to normal or be reduced?
, 1925-01-24
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Later
Day Sainta.

Services held In Labor Union hall
at $40 North purbin street. Sunday
school at 1890 a. n. and preaching
services at 1910 p. m. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
, 1925-01-24

Services each Sunday evening at
7;45 at the Knights OF Pythias hall,
Madame Keyes gives messages each
Sunday evening. The public lie In
vlted.
, 1925-01-24

Seventh and wolcott Sts.; Rev.
Philip x. Edwards. Rector.-Holy
Communion at 500 a. M; church
school at o;46 a. M; morning pray.
err and ermo at 400 a. m.
, 1925-01-24

PARIS-Retention OF tho French
embassy at the vatican was urged
by former Premier BRAND in a
speech before the chamber OF &pu-
ties. n
, 1925-01-24

Christian Science services are held
In the church edincs, corner Of
, 1925-01-24

your attention to the fact hat here
Is a church which still believes in
the Holy Trinity. the God OF the
Bible. the truth Of the Bible. the
Savior OF the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT SCORES
REC0V ERY IN
NEW ADVANCE
Short Kansas Crop said to Be
Factor in New Opening
Gain at Chicago

Chicago. Aug. L. HD Owing
largely to unfavorable weather in
treat Britain the wheat market in
'hicago took an early upward swing
Today, Liverpool quotations were
extended to show decline, but in
stead scored Il material advance.
. n good deal Of notice was also
taken on assertion that smalIncss Of
INC nc" Kansas wheat crop implies
mat mills which have depended on
Kansas as source of supply must
look elsewhere for many months be-
1orc the 1876 Kansas crop is avail
&pie. chicago opening prices. un-
changed to cents higher Septem-
hcr Sl.6l to $l.62 and December 81. so
to $l.'9A were followed by some
thing Of a reaction and then by mod
crate fresh gains.
Chicago Moisture in the corn
belt tended to ease the corn market
after an advance, in sympathy with
wheat. Starting at 1-8 to is up
September $l.0G IA to $1OG 5-S corn
declined to well below yesterdays
stnisht September touching Sl.Ol
IS. Opening at is to 3S gain.
September Al; oats continued firm.
Provisions pointed upgrade, dcs-
r'tc weakness in holdings.
Subsequently the market suffered
II setback on account o corn weakness
but rcboundcd with surprising sud
ri dcncss in the last half hour. offer
lngS being scarce and previous sell
lcrs Stampcding to buy. The close
was strong, Ia TO 4 1-2 cents net
higher; September $l.Gl 3-S to $lG4
II and December Sl.6l "a to $l.G2
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug.-C S d o A-H)-
Hogs 10000; slow. uneven; mostly
- to 20 cents lower than Tuesdays
average; light weight show most de-
cline; slaughter pigs steady to 10
cents lower; shipping outlet mar
row; bulg good and choice ITO to
2IO pound weight $3.50 to S1a.00;
practical top' $l4.O0; majority desir-
able 225 to 800 pound butchers $3.50
to $3.50; packing sows largely SILL
80 to $l2.25; bulk l55 to l59 pound
-sc!cctions $3.50 to $l3.90; heavy
weight hogs $500 to $l3.75; mcdi-
um $l3.35 to $lIOO: light $l2lO to
$ll.Oo; light light $1,000 to $l39O;
packing Sows SLIGO to $3.50;
slaughter pigs $1,000 to $3.50.
Cattle 900; choice weighty
steers firm; others and yearlings
uneven about steady; sixty fed Iowa
matured steers $16lO to eastern
shippers; several loads $3.50 to
$500; best ycarlings early Sl5.25;
western and meaty grassers largely
$500 to $500; better grades Fat she
stock strong, others steady; bologna
hull trade in dumps; unevcnly low
o.: vealers 25c higher at $I2.5O to
$3.50.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs active.
strong; desirable natives lower
largely STATS; some held above s15.-
90; odd good range lambs $l4.75;
sorts generally more moderatc; most
rnlls native steady at $ll.00 to $1l.50.
No early sales feeding lambs; fat
sheep about steady; handy weight
western ewes TO traders upward to
$500; bulk odd lots natives $3.50 to
$3.50; hcavies $500 downward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
DULUTH FLAX

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. .-tR--CIos-
ing cash; flax on track $2.68H ia
$2.71M; flax to arrive $2.68;S: Sep
'tcmbcr $269M; October $2.G7Es
November $2yG7; December $2.G5.
Wheat closing; dark northern
$I.6GN to $l.s7N; 2 dark northern
$I.G4M to s1.S4%; 3 dark northern
$l.61M to $1.81M; l northern $1.6G
"a to $1.86M; amber durum STAT
4 to S1.7OM: 2 amber durum SLABS
to $l.70l3; l durum $1.45M to STAG
X; durum SLABS to $1.45H; !
mixed durum SLABS to Sl.G7's; 9
mixed durum $l.1lM to Sl65Is;
red durum S1.44 1sto $l.45is
Oats white track 40Mc; oats 3
white arrive 39Mc; No. rye $lO7M.
Barley choice to fancy ~ to 79c;
medium to good II to 7Cc; lower
grades 60 to 74c.
Their loss was strong with buying
on short covering operations on crop
fears.
September wheat closed DC up at
$I.GOa, bid; December 2Mr up $l.59
y; September durum 27sc up ut
SLABS; Oct. 2Ac up at S1.44 bid;
November 2%c up at Sl,44 nominal
ly and December &C; oats Mc; Sep
tember barley 1c; spot barley closed
unchanged. W.
Light offerings and no seIlin.
pressure kept flax seed firm. Sept.
flax rose 1Ac; Oct Nc; Nov. Nc:
Dec. fell &c. @ 7.
Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel. i
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
Financial
News
lRREGULARITY
MARKSSTREET
BUYING RUSH
General Railway Signal Open
Five Points Higher After
Sensation Yesterday

.. m r,, a., ,
NC" '"f'' Aug L. WV "'' N'''
irrcgularity characterized the open
inr Of ,,dav's stock market. General
..,;I,.,. .i,,,,,I ,,.,orl,, .or.,,;,r,l
,:.,
'"'"t'' oDeh'" i've po''''S "'I"'' IL
29I. Selling Of the Oils were re
suncd.
Heavy buying Of the Railroad
shares, coincidcnt with a revival of
merger and dividend rumors stead
led the list and turned the main
course of prices upward before the
sessions was half an hour old.
General Railway signal swiftly cX-
tended its gam t" 20 points by t"uch-
ing 30. Foreign Exchanges opened
easy. demand Sterling ruling around
$d.sJ 1-!G andd French francs around
1.6t cents.
Inc margin market ht SIDE al
ialr; builiSh operations III the r"'IS
ana selected "p"rlaiticS hcihG '"u n
tcractcd by the eWakncSS or Tn" oiiS
ana pupIic uIi!itIcS. Nchcral ra'I-
way sigma crossed EcHcrai electric
IN us lilEhi TO hiEhcr lcrrll"tE'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

S0uth st. Pau1, Aug. II .. >. y.
A.)--Cattlc 900: opening slow about
steady; run mostly in between grades
native and range grasscrs: odds and
ends of dry fed ycarlings 1915 to
S1O.25; best grass fat steers early
$8.25; several loads arrived late con
Sidered Salablc around $500 to 5000;
bulk grass steers $3.50 to 500; fat
she stock lover large $iGD 10 NJ 80;
canncrs and cutters $3.50 to 1928;
bologna bulls very uneven; early
sales to shippers looked steady; bulk
$3.75 to $4.25; few weighty sorts 4.50
stockers and feeders in mode rat"
supply; Opening about steady; bulk
$3.50 to $G.25; few mcaty sorts up
wards to $7.25; calves l.7O0: mostly
80 cents higher; good lights $lO.75
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
MINNEApOIIS CASH GRAIN

Nlnnc0poIIs, Aug. lI."WD W heal
receipts 22l ears compared with JG
ears Il year ago. Cash No. | north
crn Sl.G0, to $l.G1h; No. | dark
northern spring choice TO fancy Sill
!, to Sl.S0h; good to choice Sl.G5'
to $780, ; ordinary to good $l.Gl !,
to $l.Gl',: No. hard spring 81 .G2
J, to $l.S0i,; No. l dark hard Mcn-
tana on track Sl.6I', to $l.GS',; to
arrive $l.G7i, to $i.7S',; September
new Sl.G01,: December $l.597s; May
$l.i3i@. Cora No. > yellow $40? to
Sl.O9i2. Oats no. ; white 3S", 10 3S
"sc. Barley 81 to tie. Rye no.
$l.O7 to $1.o?. Flax No. / $2.G8 to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

away and hurried him back to New
York.
Mrs. tanaday had her cStranEcd
| husband arrested and sought to cx-
traditc him on Il charge of kidnapping
| But the New York courts threw the
case out. holding that a parent can
not kidnap his own child.
Mrs. Canaday promptly took leaf
from her husbands book. She went
to New York, laid her hands on Ros-
coc jr., and rushed back here with
! him.
Now, she says, his travels arc end
ed for n while.
Meanwhile. she wants his father
to travel some more. She has filed
charges of wife abandonment and az
gravatcd assault against him. and
will try to have him cxtraditcd here
! for trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New YORK, Aug. II. H) Fnrc IGn
exchange steady; quotations in
cents. Great Britain demand ia'; t.; ;
cables 1S!"i sixty day biII* ON
ahnks 1Sl5@; French dcman'l iGf&, A:
cables 1G7t: Italg demand 800; ca
blrs 360I2.
Demands: I:clgium 40; Germany
23S0: Holland io1S; Norway 1850;
Swc den 2GS5; D"nnark 22S9; Swift
rrland lMl y; Spain 1877 u; Greece
l!7i@; Poland l7%,; Czccho SIoyakin
"W; Jugo Slavia l7o'a; Austria II
Il; Rumania so; Argentina dO37;
Brazil 200; Tokyo IL 3-lG; Shang
hal 1875; Montreal 100 1-32.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. l2.-tP)-Potato re-
ceipts So, on track 172 cars; total u.
S. shipments 47G; trading only fair;
market trifle firmer on western:
about steady on other stock: Colo
RADIO sacked round white $3.4O to
$3.50; Idaho sacked cobber $500 to
$40. according to conditions: no
sales reported. on kaw Valleys Mimi
csota sacked early Ohio $2.l5 to
$40; bulk $3.50 to $l35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
CulCAGO RRnnIICE

Chicago. Aug 12.-Butter lover;
GAIT tubs; creamery extras al;
standards al -; extra firsts 40 to
Al IL: firSts .39 to .39-l2; seconds
81 to .3S 70.
Eggs lower; receipts 1875 cases;
firSts 80 to 81 IL; ordinary firSts
..2S l2 to 20.
Cheese unchanged; Twin % 3-4 to
.23; Twin Daisies .23 to .23 Ia:
Single Daisies .2' Ia to .23 IL:
Americas % I'D to "a; Longhorns
% ID to "a; Brick .2i ~ TO %
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
BOYS SliOF-klcin's TOg
Too Late 70 Classify


BARGAINS IN USED CARS--Ouc
1913 7-passengcr Hudson touring
one 1928 Hup touring with Cali
fornia' winter top. Two 1917 Fordg.
olson Bros. Garage. 8-12 Xvi;
FOR RENT-Largc furnished room.
suitable for ON" or two. 31l Bird
st. Phone lOJlW.
T. IF
FOR RENT room modern fur
nishcd apartment. Narncy flats.
Phone 773. -l2-tr
FOR SALl. -Four tube SunSc, radio,
5000; one buffet. $4,000; dining
table, $500; chairs, SOC each; !;
dresser. $l2.O0; day bed, $1,000;
cot. $l.50; lamp, $500; = rockers
and cupboard. Phone 1851 PIG 9th
st. S-l2-lwk
FOR RENT , nicely furnished
rooms: for light housekeeping in
modern home. Private entrance
Call ll47W. g. lwk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING

Jnncanol:s. Aug. Il Moderate
carly strength. a period of sagging
prices and an excited com"baGk with
Il closing gain of Is to 3-S cents.
tells the story Of the wheat market
here today. Cash wheat was flrn to
| cent higher. Durum WAS finn.
Winter wheat was quiet and un-
changed to easy.
Corn was sharply higher; oats
were firm; rye, barley and flaNSccd
were steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago. Aug. l2-No. l wheat
Si.GG to $l.G7; No. hard sI.52 to
$l.Gi
Corn No. 2 mixed sl.OG to SLOT
-; No. 2 yellow $lO5 3-4 to $l.O7
Sd
Oats No. 2 white Al to AZ I-2; No,
j, white 40 IL to al 1-2.
Rye none.
Barley IL to "a.
Timothy seed $72J to $3.50.
Clover seed $3.50 to $27.OO.
Lard $l7.37.
Ribs $1,000.
Bellies $1,000.