davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 24.--tP-Hogs lG,-
600; fat active 10 to l5c higher than
Thursdays best prices on desirable
lights and medium weight butchers;
light lights and slaughter pigs
strong to 25c higher; others slow;
big packers bidding steady; bulk
good to choice 100 to 225 pound
weight SLABS to $l4.40; top $l4.5O;
14O to $50 pound averages largely
cl4.OO to $l4.25; packing sows most
ly $3.50 to $l2.85; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs $3.50 to
$l4.0O; average cost Of packer and
shipper droves here Thursday $l3.53;
weight 256 pounds; heavyweight
hogs $l3.55 to $l4.3O; medium $3.50
to $14.45; lights $l3.4O to $l4.5Ok
light lights $500 to $l4.3O; pack
ing hogs $1,000 to $1,000; slaughter
$500 to $l4,OO.
Cattle $500; large grades fed
stock predominating, mostly grassy
and short fed offerings; trade slow;
generally steady; best fed steers
$l2.35; yearlings $1,000; bulk $3.50
to $1,000; stockers and feeders
slightly more active on better grades;
grain feds upward; vealers steady to
20 up 9lU.0O 70 91l.oU
Sheep 10000; slaughter lambs
steady; westerns strong to l5c high
er; desirable Idahos $l5.25 to $15.35;
some held higher; most natives
STATS; sorts moderate mostly Gull
natives $1l.5O; fat sheep mostly 25c
lower; ewes steady; desirable fat
native ewes to killers $500 to $3.50;
nothing done on range feeding lambs;
demand good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
WIRE FLASHES

Washington, July 24.-LP)-Forest
fires cost $3S.OOO.OO0 worth of dam
age to 29,OO0,O0O acres Of public and
private lands last year.
Kimberley, Union Of So. Africa,
July 24.-N)-The Prince Of Wales
refused to accept Il diamond of 65
karats as souvenir of the famous
DeBeers Diamond Mines, but accept
ed one Of II karats.
Regina, Sask, July 24--LP-Four
firemen were I'M ured when fire des-
troyed Canadian oil company plant
with loss of $5OU.OOO.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 24.-@-
George V. Mclaughlin, OF New York
was reelected president of the Ma
ticnal Association of Supervisors Of
Banks.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-(R)-The
lives of three American missionaries,
representatives Of the central Amer
lean mission at Granada, Nix, have
been threatened and their residence
has been stoned and the miss on
bombed.
Newport. r. !, July 24.-LT Hun
dleds of socially prominent persons
from various parts of the country
will be here tomorrow for the we'd
ding Of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. July 24-Cattle
600; generally steady; one load Of
grain fed steers from Minnesota
fed lot held at $ll.OO; lS head Da
kota steers averaging lao pounds
and 20 head averaging 1863 pounds at
$500; others at $3.50 and down; bulk
grass steers and yearlings at $5.75
to SITS; grass cows $4.OO to $500;
heifers at $500 to $500; odd mead
strictly dry feds up to $500; can
ners mostly $3.50 to $2.S5; cutters
at $500 to $3.50; bulk at $3.25; bolo-
gna bulls fully steady at $425 to
$3.50; stockers and feeders in light
supply; steady at $4.25 to $4.60;
mostly. Calves $500; steady quality
considered; best lights to packers
at 1925; outsiders up to $3.50 and
better.
Hogs 5000; strong to 15c higher;
than Thursdays average selected
lights and medium weights show
advance; bulk sorted butcher and
bacon hogs $l3.75; top $l4.O0 for Sc
lected 40 to $50 pound averages.
Packing sows $l2.25 to $3.50; pigs
steady; bulk feeders $500; average
cost Thursday $l2.98; weight 257.
Sheep $500; generally active fully
steady; bulk native lambs $3.50 to
$l4.5O; top $l4.5O; culls around
$1,000; bulk fat ewes to packers
$500 to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
LARGE YIELDS
PREDICTED BY
BUSINESS MEN
(Continued from uasa onal

falfa looks good for the second cut
ting.
"Sweet clover has increased re-
markably," said one member. "You
notice it and alfalfa has spread
along the roadside. crowding out the
thistle. 1t is good sign to see
sweet clover and alfalfa growing in
abundance"
There also is good crop of bronze
grass in the county. Potatoes are
good, except in the eastern part Of
the county. The hay crop was good.
Pastures need rain except in the
Moffit section and the northern tier
of townships.
The members lacked time to visit
many dairy farms, but got a pleasant
surprise visiting p. M. Gosney, south
Of Sterling. Mr.. Gosney is typical
of rs per cent Of the farmers Of the
county, the members of the party
said milking about dozen cows on
the average. He is q member Of the
BusleigA County Cow Testing asso-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 24.-P- Wheat
receipts ITO cars compared with l42
cars a year ago. Cash:
No. l northern $l.56A to $l.6l4;
l dark northern spring choice to
fancy $l.7Oh to $l77A good to
choice $l63A to $l.69A ordinary
to good $l.57A to $l62A; No.
hard spring $l.5SA to $l77A; l
dark hard Montana on track $l.59A
to $l.78A;\ to arrive $l.59A to
$l.73A; July $l.56; Sept, old $l.49
"A; Sept, new $l.49A; December
$l.497s. Corn 3 yellow $1O5s4 to
$l.O6A. Oats No. white 4OEs to
NC. Barley 70 to 85c; rye No. 2 95A
to 97c; flax No. l $3.50 to $2.53i2.
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat l dark northern $l57as to
$l.7SA; 2 do $l582s; 3 do $l.57 to
hard spring $l.72h to ,$lsl:
$l.64h; dark hard winter $l.67A
hard winter $l.597s; amber dur
um $l.7Oh; l mixed durum $l43a
Barley sample grade 76 to s3c; No.
2 rs to 82c. No. 3 n to 82c; Corn
2 yellow $lO8 to "A; do $l.O6l. to
Is; l mixed $l.O4; 2 do $l.Olh Flax
No. l, $2.46A to $2.53k.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
HIS CONSCIENCE
TROUBLED HIM

Il know | have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty
and writing you before. am thank
ful to God and the good remedy He
gave you, and would not take $500
for the good the first dose gave me-
| have been bothered for many years
with gas in my stomach ana' indiges-
tion. but since taking Mayrs Won
derful Remedy two years ago, have
had no such trouble" 1t is sim
pie, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed.--Adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

citation, and keeps a record Of milk
production. The records have en-
abled him to weed out three unprofit-
able cows recently. Asked, concern
ing his experience with them, he
said. IF had not had these cows
. the last four or five years | would
not be here now"
Last year he averaged $75 a
month cream receipts, above the cost
Of feed, on dozen COWS. This also
did not include the calves. The par
ty plans to visit farms of other
! members Of the cow testing associa-
tion soon.
Farmers Raise Hogs
Most farmers now are raising
hogs. and are enthusiastic over Bur
leigh county as hog-producing
county. J. N. Thompson, near
/ Wilton, said he sold $500 worth of
, hogs last year.
There are many beef cattle in the
, county, all looking fine.
| The party was interested in the
experience Of farmers with sheep
shipped in by the Agricultural Credit
| Corporation last year. Jens Stem
! stadvold said he got 100 Of these
sheep, and lost Is because Of their
! age. The flock produced 80 lambs
| and he sold $4OO worth of wool He
wants to buy 400 more sheep this
! fall
=. B. Bliss Of Mckenzie got 100
sheep. The lamb crop was 100 per
! cent and the wool clip averaged
about 10 pounds. Herman Gierke
of Francis township got so sheep,
had 100 per cent lamb crop, the
clip averaged II pounds, and his
| profit was good.
! The wool clip in the county ranged
, from 10 to IA pounds per sheep with
the price 36 to as cents per pound,
| the members of the A. of c. party
found. They found many farmers
who got sheep last year paid for the
! sheep out Of the wool and lambs and
/ have 90 per cent on their investment
in addition. The flock of +. G. Rem
| ington, in the northern part Of the
/ county, have done exceptionally
we'll.
"Burleigh county is in good shape,
except for one OF two localities
where there will bs disappointment
over the wheat CROP" said one mem
Der of the party.
| Many samples of grain were
brought in to the Association of
! Commerce rooms, where they may
! be seen by interested business men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
FIVE PERISH
WHEN SECTION
HOUSE BURNS

Superior, Wis, July 2i.-H9 E.
+. Wcttmaack, section foreman at
Parlis. Mimi. about 26 miles from
Superior, and his four children lost
their lives in a fire which destroyed
the section house there this morn
ing.
Mrs. Wettmaack, badly burned,
was rushed TO Twin City hospital.
Her recovery is doubted.
The fire, caused by the exploding
of a ketoscne lamp, occurred at 1880
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 24.-Butter higher;
receipts 14,341 tubs; creamery ex-
trac .43; standards .43; extra firsts
Al 1-2 to AZ; firsts 40 IL to Al;
seconds .36 to .39. Eggs unchanged; /;
receipts 1888 cases. Cheese un-
changed.
Poultry alive, lower; fowls .19 to
% l-2; broilers 20 to .25; springs
20; roosters .l6; turkeys 20; ducks
20 to .23: geese .13 to .22.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, July 24.-LF)-Potatoes,
receipts 38 cars; total U. S. Ship
ments SGT cars; supplies liberal; de-
mand slow; market firm for good
stocks; slightly weaker for poor
stock; Kansas and Missouri sacked
Irish cobblers No. l and partly grad
ed $2.25 to $3.50; few $2.G5; poor
S1.75 to $500; Minnesota sacked
early Ohios No. I and partly graded
s2.lO to $1,000; one car 1925; bulk
$500: Colorado Bliss triumphs sack
ed No. |, 1926; sacked early Ohios
1925; Delaware and Maryland bar
rels Irish cobblers No. 1,~$6.0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, July 24.-LR-Butter
firm; receipts l5,34O; creamery high
er than extras "A 1-2 to AS; do ex-
tras .92 score IA; do firsts .88 to
81 score Al to .43 1-2. Eggs ire
gular receipts 1872; fresh gathered
seconds 81 1-2 to .32 12; Pacific
coast whites extras .46 to .48; do
firsts to extra firsts Al to AS.
Cheese firm; receipts 1885 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, July 24.-Flour un-
changed; shipments 35,238; bran $24
to $25.
SUGAR MARKET

New York. July 24-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today with
Porto Ricans late July or early
August clearance quoted at $I.37 de-
livered.
Raw futures at midday were un-
changed to point net higher.
Refined was unchanged to 20
points lower, ail.refiners. quoting on
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
STAY GRANTED
BY JUDGE ON
INSANITY PLEA
Confined from page one,

Continued from page one)
came here to work for Russell's re-
prieve, was made by Mrs. Manley,
who said that Scott was at her home.
While officials here feared that the
call might be another fraud, Port
Huron police started an investiga-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, July 24.-Liberty bonds
closed:
Liberty avs $lO0.27; lst AZ s,
$lO1.30; End ANS, $1OO.3O; 3rd AVS,
$lOl.15; 4th ANS, $lO2.6; U. S. G..
as, $lO3.7; do AZ s, $1O6.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

heiress, who does not smoke nor
drink, nor use cosmetics, to Frederick
c. Church. of Boston, former Harv-
ard haltback, and now an insurance
broker in moderate circumstances,
compared with the Vanderbilt wealth
London, July 24.--R) An eX
change telegraph agency message
states 4 great fire is raging in the
new harbor of Odense, Denmark.
Four warehouses and Il number of
ships are in danger. Thousands Of
tons of grain are burning. The mill
tary forces have been called out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
CALL MONEY

New York, June 2I-R-Call
money easier; high 4; low 1 rul-
ing rate 4; time loans firm; mixed
collateral 5000 days 4; l-6 months
4 to Ia; prime commercial paper
3 3-4 to a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 24.-(P)-Foreign
exchanges closed irregular.
Great Britain $485 Lie; cables
$4.S5k.
France demand $4.7lk; cables
Vf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEADOF BY FIRE

The 4th Division of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid will
hold a food sale at HOskins-
Meyers, Saturday. July Is, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in modern
house Close in. 4l2- 9Th st. Phone
925- va. 724-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

FOR SALE-New Photograph. Will
sell for half price. Mr.. Brown,
care Van Horn Hotel 7-24 2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

Scientists now are working on
plans to harness the heat of the
Sahara desert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED-Girl for general no Ne
work Phone 3S8. I-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

WANTED Separator job, experience
ed. Ask $500 per day. f.. ID. Car
michael, Mellette, S. ID. 7243t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
WALL STREET SUMMARY

the basis of $5.25 for fine granu-
lated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

FOR RENT-One large room and
kitchenette, on ground floor. One
large room, suitable for light
housekeeping or sleeping room for
two gentlemen. Rent reasonable
l123-R 423 Front St. 7-21-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

WANTED-Wish to purchase Bis
marck residence on pavement. Will
consider only clear property. Phone
694. 7-24-lwk
WANTED--To buy Fox Terrier pup.
Inquire Capitol Army and Navy
store. 7-24-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

FOR SALE-4 teams Of work horses,
weight from $500 to 300, well
broke. Also 2 moving machines.
j. f. Chesak, IL l-2 miles :. T.. Of
Bismarck. 7.l-2w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

Many samples Of grain were
brought in to the Association of
Commerce rooms, where they may
be seen by interested business men.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
traceries for milady's edif1cation and
adornnne
Banks With Their Wealth,

And surrounding these establish
ments are countless banks, rearing
their high structures over vaults in
which are buried gold bullion. Ex-
perts estimates place the amount of
wealth in gold and gems alone, in
the 50 acres which comprise the
iewelry and banking district of New
York city, at $4,000, 100000 per
acre.
And here too Is displayed mans
greatest ingenuity in protecting this,
the greatest collection of wealth in
the world. Before single gold bar
was moved into bank, ponderous
doors Of FURNISHED steel were erect
ed, Weighing tons and vet balance
with hair trigger accuracy. Concrete
and sheet steel were woven into
foundations and outer walls, cables
we're threaded through thick walls.
iron and steel bars were used lavish
~ al vantage points, and time locks,
locks with split" combinations, and
great sealed padlocks were installed
Around the whole was thrown the
protecting mantle Of the silent
Waterman, electricity, and the fin
ishing touch 70 the business of
guarding this, the worlds treasure,
was added by company Of grim Wis
aged guards who stand unostenta-
tiously about the bank corridors
Federal Bank Vaults.
In the vaults Of the Federal Re-
serve bank Of New York, which at
present contain several billions Of
dollars worth of gold bullion are
found the most advanced method of
protection. The vaults are 50 feet be-
low water level--a first precaution
against tunneling. The outer wall is
10 feet thick, of concrete, and en-
bodies nicrophone system which
makes audible in a central office any
continued tapping against the struc-
ture.
A four foot corridor surrounds the
vault itself, and at each turn Of the
corridor mirror is arranged so that
a guard, standing before the vault.
may look all the way around it with
out moving. A steel door FIVE feet
thick bars entrance. and opens only
when several separate combinations
are worked and a number Of differ
ent keys applied. No less than seven
intricate locks must be opened be-
fore one may touch the sold stored
in the vaults.
Electrical Devices.
Electricity, swtfter than thought,
il employed TO sound warning of inn
pending danger An innocent looking
silver border, apparently only dec
orative, around a Jewellers window.
has greater potentialities as q thief
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
hope ABOUT GONE
THAT AMES LIVES
State Troops May Aid in Search
for Missing Altman

Eellefonte. Pa, Oct. Fl-state
troops we're expected TO receive or
ders today TO Join the hunt for
Charles H. Ames, air mail pilot, who
disappeared last Thursday night
While on his regular flight from New
York 10 Chicago
Appeals TO Governor
After four days Of truitless search
by a squadron Of airplanes and hun
drads Of volunteers on foot and In
m otor cars, Superintendent Carl F.
Egse Of the air mail service who Is
Ia charge Of the work, last night
sppealed to Governor Pinchot for
a4d. The governor, here on tour Of
state institutions at once wired Adj
igtant General BearY in Harrisburg
TO communicate eth Mr.. Esge and
- offer any possible assistance from
the National Guard. Governor Pin
caot told the asiutant general that
prompt action VAS extremely de-
sir4bla
The telegram ha1 not reached the
adiutant general early today. but Of
fcials a. his office said 1t y ould re-
ceive prompt attention and that one
or more s1uadrcns Of the state
militia probably would be called out
at cnce. There are four sQuadrons
stationed between Belletonte and
New Castle and II is possible that al
NAV be called into action
Report Seeing Plane,
In this case it Is probable that the
eastern and western troops viii
work through the mountainous coun-
Try toward each other with Clarion
a. ire central point II Is In the Vi
cinitv Of Clarion that Ames Is be
h4vei 70 have been forced to earth
after becoming lest in the fog ana
sxhaustinE his supply Of gasoline.
This theory is strengthened by re.
ports from H z Shaver. assistant
division superintendent ~ the air
mail service who is in charge Of the
search At Clarion, that five persons
rad seen an airplsns circling about
vest ri that place early Friday
morning. apparently seeking 2 safe
l7nling place. Pointing cut that
Ames had not stopped al Bellstonte,
his regular place for refuelinE. sha-
'xr said that his SUPPLY OF gas prob
ably had become exhausted and that
be had crashed 10 earth before be
ing able to find an open space IN the
rugged mountainous country.
5000 Miles search
The squadron Of airplanes, which
YESTERDAY few total of 5000 miles
hack and forth over 4 section vest
Ct Clarion. continued their scouting
today as did many volunteers who
have offered their services here and
at other points along the line Of &C
tivitiss The fiers we're augmented
b. four veteran afr mail pilots who
~ere said 70 be more familiar with
the territory in central and western
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

trical burglar protection, he will be
surprised a few minutes later upon
being confronted by squad of
armed men who mean business and
want to know who he is. Although
he may be the owner Of the estab-
lishment he must convince these
guard Of the fact by submitting his
signature for inspection and in other
ways, or to be taken to police head
quarters.
They take no chances below the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

"deadlihe," and It is here, in the
richest spot In the world, that the
criminal must realize most fully the
message Of the advertising slogan
to criminals now dis
played by the New York police de-
partment on all surface, subway and
elevated cars-"You can't win"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Hey, Hiram

Real Estate Agent don't see
why you hesitate. This tobacco
plantation Is bargain at any price.
Budding Financier-I was just de-
Gliding whether I would grow cigars
or Decentralization Royal
Gaboon.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

READ THE HERALD GLASS;
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

"A Penny Saved L. a Penny
Earned'--use the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Pennsylvania than any In ths serv-
ice, The veterans, who formerly
we're assigned to the New York-Chi-
cago route and are now flying be-
tween Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo.,
we're ordered here from the west,
Il Planes Ready
In all, IA planes we're ready to
take the air at daybreak, they
planned to fly over practically the
same course as yesterday-from
Clarion to the westward--but to
cover wider area, Superintendent
Egge said he probably would go to
Clarion to take personal charge Of
the work.
Another searching party under
the direction of Major Lynn G.
Adams and Mayor Fisher Of Hunt
ington, was assigned to the woods
in South mountain. It was in this
vicinity that a party Of raccoon
hunters reported hearing crash at
midnight Thursday and which il was
thought might have been the missing
pilot, Rock Ridge, where the sound
was heard. was combed yesterday,
but the searchers were unable to
penetrate many Of the ravines
Hope was all but gone today that
AmAs would be found alive. Many
expressed the belief that he was
killed in the crash, one theory for
the failure to find him is that the
wrecked plane caught fire ana that
nothing was left Of it except the en-
CINE, This, It vas pointed out would
make it extremely hard 70 locate in
the dense woods.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

READ THE HERALD CLASH
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
CROOKS TAKING
VALUABLE gems
CONTINUED From First Page)
in the similarity OF criminal effort
over so wide territory,
Fahulols Rjrhas
Fabulous Riches.

The record here has drawn atten-
ton Sharply to the fact that within
a few short blocks of downtown New
York reposes a fortune in gems be-
yond the widest dreams Of Captain
Kidd, or of the Imaginative scope of.
an Arabian story teller.
1t lies in the famous Maiden Lane
section which, in turn. is adjacent
to the great underground vaults
holding the bullion and specie re-
serves OF the federal reserve for this
district, and the repositories Of the
gold and silver guilds.
Conservative men have placed an
off-hand valuation Of two billion dol
lars on each of the dozen acres In
the treasure trove area. It is guard
ed by every protective device known
to modern science but undoubtedly
is A lode-star TO the thoughts of
every super-crook -
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

catcher than d whole squad OF po-
lice, For the border is made Of a
special kind Of tape and charged
with electricity, II the window is
broken the circuit is broken, and
guards are at once summoned by a
clashing alarm.
Take No Chances.
II, upon opening his establishment
Of morning, a jeweler fails to I'M
mediately fash a secret code to the
office Of the firm offering him cleo
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Bushels Of Stones.

In the hundred blocks comprising
the tip Of Manhattan lie coras Of
stacked gold in bars, reposing be
meath dim lights in subterran4an
chambers, vaults OF silver plate and
literally bushels of valuable stones,
cut and uncut, including every var
iety used to cater to the vanity Of
man and woman.
Jade and sapphire, torquoise and
emerald, squamarine and ampthyst;
rubies from Ceylen, lapis lazuli
from Russia, pink tourmaline from
South America-diamond OF Won
drous hardness. and streams Of
pearls, all are there, their limpid lus-
ire minslins with the rudy glow
cast by molten gold
In Maiden Lane some two hundred
wholesale and manufacturing jewell
ers watch carefully over stocks Of
gems including the rarest ana the
best man has yet wreste1 from the
earth.
Skilled lapitaries bend over pre-
cious stones applying their master
craftsmanship 70 bring out the hid
den spendor which nature, through
countless ages has stored in lifeless
pebbles In adjoining rooms gold
workers welding instruments so
small that they can hardly be seen,
fashion beautiful scrolls or delicate
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Electricity, swifter than thought,
il employed TO sound warning of i'm
pending danger An innocent looking
silver border, apparently only dec
orative, around a Jewellers window,
has greater potentialities as q thief
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-17
BODIES CREW OF
 HALlBUTVESSEL
 FOUNDNSTRAIT'

PORT ANGELES, Wn., Aug. r (P). The bodies of Andrew Serenson and Isaac Dahl. halibut fishermen, were found near Neah Bay, at the en- trance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and settlers are securing the seashore for the body of Captain Alfred Fryen and his crew, of the halibut schooner Irene, which it is believed foundered last week. The trio were from Port Madison, Washington. The bodies had been in the water four or five days.
 Jim Hunter, an Indian, reported he had found the Irene Thursday turned bottom up, with her sides caved in. He said it looked as if the boat had been run, down. by some other vessel.