davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

t(Ontlnued.l
1879 1873 SisseG It nv: " Main aim @ so57 " o. i-Nr''
LoA&s OF $50 TO sIo0 CAN BE SECURED
on sass o or more S
CO. INC. so5 9th 81. NV. Closed Saturday
Afternoon
MONEY TO LOAN on y: {. REAL ESTATE
l. /. HF1tKEIT. iil6 Eye st: nv.
QUICK LOANS.
D g Il H,E9tsgb Spf az $TS 1SD TTpfts viRSIsI.
rF09fS5 GE6. 'ap ~ S5y5f2%%s RowE%' Ne. nc.
IA Woodward Bldg Main }bsT 20.
MONEY ALWAYS on HAND FOR LlHEkAL
loans Oh D. e. real estate: prevailing intcres,
stone 1 FAIRFAX. 1874. y. Y. Ave
SUIGk SJIs sHfGEhcGGp 81 B. and v sd G
proved real estate Also first.trust notes
SSs q Od9F .F sa G'; and taI@.
Ana Cash enable. YOU to make sddi
,;onsl Srot,s ,, It VII pay Eou to talk your
contioen'al m, Ms,d bigs s4.il l4'h . H SITS
fo.ns on improved 81, property: any amount
Applications answered Immediately.
WARDAIAN.
1880 K at Nain $3.50
Money Available-.Any Amount
1st. end o. :Ird trusts: quick action
ID. NJ. EARlI.
5os lnsursnce Bog. 10th & I sts. NJ. So,
$4,000 to loan on Isl. 2nd and
Srd Trusts
From 40 te-rs. To be pad on small
weekly or monthly payments. arranged ac-
coriing TO your income. Small loans as
Rates Surprisingly Low.
fdentisI No red tape The quickest serr-
lee To save tine, bring win you: II pos
book. DR.: HENRY. End floor opp. Gle
v.tor. 3le Bond Buildrng. s.w. corner 14th
and y. }. ave Main lou9s
MONEY TO LOAN n A&Y AMOUNT FOR 3
or yesrs TO ne secured upon first mortgages
IN the Distract of Columbia. lnstsllnlent loans
and Virginia on the lo.yesr monthly instai
uent plan. providing for cancellation OF the
mortgage n case q the Death Of the borrower.
l.. QUINCY SMITH. Inc. 009 18th.
MONEY TO LOAN on d. C. REAL ESTATE
ina TO cas- S Of secarty PIT 't and ameuSs cou
aooASs lsc i j II FRI: i. nc
ALL THE MONEY
YOU WANT
ON III IT, 2Ra 4asNk o. sFd H.TE TRusTs
-SSIH2ET on 42F EAsfEzF EsHfEEAFFATSAMEST EARAs
ots TkEATMENT FROM BEG1S&ING
STRICT LOAN rRoCUREMEN,r CO.
Esenins Service. TO 9 pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-29
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
18th ST. BUSINESS


PROPERTY.
.!,:j:ii 18TH ST. NV. NEAR col. RD
II rooms. - baths. 2-car brick! garage.
$4,000. VIII take small property in part
OWNER FRANKLIN l4:;s-J.
OR YOUR OWN BROKER.
INTENTION. BROKERS'!
Apartment Ground
Near New Memorial Bridge.
52Nll5 Ft.. Zoncd S5-Ft Height
Original owner will sell below
present market. A speculation
II YOU do not care IL develop
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES < MIDDLETON.
Inc.
l4l., Eve It y w Franklin 1903
Evening star., 1925-12-29

Beautiful corner front apt. g exposures
T<o looms reception h3n and bath. Pr" -
euIv $4,000 Cash payment and only S3?.tO
Two rooms and bath. Price. S3.3J0. Cash
paynlert Of 5000 or less and balance hike
Evening star., 1925-12-29
THE AVOND4LF

Fou. spacious rooms and bath Price
sT UOu Cash payment and only $50 DeI
Evening star., 1925-12-29
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
.34 End ST. NV.
Six rooms brick dwelling: good location;
reduced rent.
r. 4 b.. gas light. latrobe neat: rent
reduced TO So? so mo.
r. & b.. -fat: gas light: newly papeTed;
'eH' '''i 4ois BiEsSNINGs RID. NE.
6 r. b.. gas light. latrobe heat: rent
400 17th ST. Sc
s +. & b.. furnace heat. elec.: good condi-
\. T. RYON CO. INC.
1923 + 81 Main $3.50
34lS I4th st. Col. 1871
..rntoHn orlee omen r!ntIl $40 p.m'
RENT REDUCED.
1851 CALIFORNIA ST NV.
MoGern house of 10 rooms and :, baths:
electricity and hot water heat garage Open
daily.
B. T.. SAUL CO..
Main 21OO 90 18TH Ct NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-29
DUMBARToN COURTS,

1867 31st ST. NV.
Very attractive apartment Of w" rooms
aud bath Price S2.700. Cash payment
ard only So 80 per month, OF rhIch ST.
Atntss principal
Evening star., 1925-12-29
RENT HOUSES-U R\iSHED.
tCoutinued.)

NEW HOUSES. NORTHEAST = 6 ROOMS
hath, gas. cleo. h.-wh.. front and :, rear
Dorches. hwd. fs.. b-i. refrigerator.
Rent. S0i 90 mo.
GOOD. rms. bath. sas. e!ec-. n. " II
i ". Ms. porches: on Buchanan 81
Rent. SO mo.
6 rms hath. vas. elec.. Nv h. partly
furnished; near Western HIGH , hool
Rent. $50 mo.
suitable for roonllng house: II large rms
II baths; gas. cleo: heat furnished
Rent. $3.50 mo.
Ideal home. Chevy Chase. , rms. bath
open fireplace. hi. garage; large lot. mod
ern: immediate possession.
Rent. S1lO mo.
Good house. New Norl. aye. near y; Capt
ST. rms.. bath. gas. elec.- satisfactory
heat newly decorated ard pape.rd.
Rent. 6-b0 mo.
McKEENER s GOSS
Evening star., 1925-12-29
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
S1+,7SU.

Cleveland Park.
New semi detached brick house. excep-
tionallv well built on high ground. with
southern exposure: large rooms and bath.
besides . large Inclosed porches: garage IN
alley: best Of automatic oil-burning heating
plant: superior decorations; unusual features
Indeipriced when compared with nearby
similar houses.
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
REALTORS s-.ESTABLISHED 1881.
1893 X 81 NV. Main 10I6-1.
BARGAINS.
6-Room and Bath Homes,
Northeast and Southeast.
Row Brick Houses in Town.
Detached Homes in Suburbs.
Prices Very Low.
Built. Owned and For Sale by
HARRY a. KITE. INC,
1914 K ST. NV.
Lowest Terms II Bought
Through This Office.
Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1925-12-29

IHf. T.AMBFRI.
Ial I.ANIER PLACE
Flye large and delightful rooms. recepuon
Ia bath and porch: two exp eX9osTes; ~ close
ieuce4 Price Sa.25O. Cash paynlent and
only sol 30 per mouth. Of which S3o.6'
Apu'tas principal.
r mt spacious and wonderful rooms. two
hlti.. porch and other features. Three eN-
poy tnes Price $4,000. Cash payment and
onlr SI0S.31 per month.
The Renter Pays-the Owner Saves.
Asli Any Cooperative Owner
ALLAN +. WALKER ( co. nc.
e., I6,b St NV Main oGgO
Evening star., 1925-12-29
RENT-BUSINEsS PROPERTY

able for deicatesseII. barber shop. hair,lress
lns parlor. automobile a'-rs.ortes, shoe re
room fitted up for kitchen. open for in
spection. Also small store. fronting on
4th ST.: hot-water hest. ele,. light suitable
for sam. purposes. Inquire l.. MELENDEZ
KING %l3 John Marshall pl. w. Main
4t2S
Evening star., 1925-12-29

THE LANDLoRD'S PROFIT
FOR YOURSELF.
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS SOLD pN
THE ALLAN E WALKER PLAN HAVE
SoLyEp THE RENTAL PRoBLEM For
" YoT CAN own YOUR 0WN APARTMENT
FRR LESS THAN 1T COSTS TO RENT.
Evening star., 1925-12-29
RCTLAND COURTS
CAvANACGH COTRTs

Homelike and spacious apt. oil = large
rooms. reception hall and bath. Price only
A4s10 Cssh payment and S0l.so per
Tonth of which S3l applies on principal.
Evening star., 1925-12-29

$3.50 CASH. BAL TERMS = SEMI-DE
,sched, BRICK home: siX large rooms: Tile
alley: possessiou with deed. Main 1904.
$3.50 CASH BAL. TERMS-LARGE SIX
rooms and bath home. Convenient NV sec
tion: garage space: paved alley. N. i6o3,
TWO-FANILY APARTMENT. SEPARATE
heating plants and entrances: h.-w h. elr, ::
>iX-room and fve-roon apartments: property
excellent condition: very desirable SEQ
zion near l4th and Harvard St.. NV. The
prices and terms are attractive. Main 4tOl.
Evening star., 1925-12-29

TIE NETFERI.AND~.
500 COLUMBIA RD. NV
TAe delightful rooms and bath: southern
exposure one of the clty.s smartest apt,
esilfe. ,.nts SS 500. and moderate terms.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the |. s. Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or nose-no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns "A per cent air and per cent common ker- osene (coal oiD.
 The inventor. Q. \. Johnson, 642 Y. Broad St. Philadelphia, Is of ferinC to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each b. cali'y who will help him introduce i' Write him today for full partic- uars. Also ask him 10 explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make S25O 10 $500 per month.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
CREW DIFFER ON
 TROLLEY'S SPEED
(Conunucd from First Page)


 Passengers were piled in q heap on the floor Of the car when it first left the rails and the crash as it top pied over throw them violently against the roof and sides. The crash was heard for a distance of loo feet in all directions, people scV- cral houses away stating that 1t shook their homes.
 Nurse Uses Clothes For Bandages
 Screams of the women and shouts of the men following Immediately after the crash created considerable excitement in the ncighborhood and in few minutes several hundred peo pie had gathered. A telephone call to Dr. David Waskowitz brought the physician and Miss Ruth Noack, a registered nurse connected with his office to the scene. Miss Noack rip ped portions of her clothing for bandagcs for the injured while the physician improvised car splinters and broken boxes secured in the neighborhood for splints.
 1 In the meantime other helpers were busy taking out, the passengers most of whom suffered injuries. They were lifted out of windows or taken out over the vcstibulc. Dr. Wasko- witz and his nurse administered first aid treatment to 20 persons and sent nine of them to the hospital.
 A call for help was received by Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at the police station at $40 o'clock and at the New Britain General hospital policemen in charge of Chief Will liam c. Hart took charge of the wreck and police and hospital am- balances were sent to take away the injured.
 Day Nurses Remain on Duty.
 At the hospital the entire day force of nurses just about 10 go off duty remained over to help in the emergency and all the internes and staff physicians were summoned In the absence of Miss Maude F.. Traver ' directress of nurses, Miss Edna Deats instructress in the training school, took charge of the nurses. William $. Cannon, business manager and Dr. T. Eben Rocks. superintendent, were called, and the day telephone opera tor was summoned to duty to help handle the avalanche of phone calls which poured in.
 At the scene of the wreck. after a brief inspection, Chief of Police Hart arrested the mortorman and conductor. They were taken 10 de- tective headquarters and were ques- tioned by Chief Hart and by Chief Detective Sergeant William P. Me Cue. After their examination both men were held under $1000 bonds charged with criminal negligence. Hartnett suffered an injured back and Roulns had a severe gash in the head. They were given medical at tention at the police station. Late last night Conductor Roulins had been released on bail. but Hartnett was being held in default.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1S, 1925

Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Bertha Battye were returning from trip to New ington where they had just pre- scented gift of s105- in cash to n man who had been Ill. The slO5 represented D collection taken among the New Britain friends of tho sick man.
 There was considerable excitement the city when the news of the accident spread, All sorts of rumors were rife, many of which in- cluded stories of fatal injuries and imaginary causes. It was generally conceded that had 1t not been a holi- day with banks and insurance offices in Hartford closed, the car would have been filled with people, instead of just about half full, and a num- bcr of deaths might have resulted.
 Superintendent Bryan last night stated that his estimate of the num- Der of people on the car coincided with that of newspapermen who in- vestigated, which was between 25 and 30.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

other was that her husband, Baron Pepper. grandson of Mathilde Mar chesi. would be privileged. "to es- cort her to the stage" and remain In the wings while she sang,
 The Metropolitan management said last night that Jeritza and Gigli twill sing together next season"
 Gigli's secretary said, regarding the climax of tears in this weeks "Tosca." that MT, Gigli did not of- fend Mime. Jeritza. She speaks Ger man. He speaks Italian. He asked her to take the curtain call. She did not understand"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Be sure and take advantage of Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Busses to Run Express
 To Commonwealth Ave

Announcement was made today by Superintendent William J. Bryan of the Connecticut company that, beginning Sunday, the com- pany's busses running between this city and Hartford will run ex- press between Central Park and Commonwealth avenue in both directions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
ABE MITCHELL STARS

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 13.-Abe Mitchell, noted British golfer, won first place in the driving contest. ushering in the fourth annual Texas open golf championship. Mitchell cracked down on the first ball that stopped at the 270 yard mark. His next drive was 305 yards and he poled the last tee shot for 310 yards.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Deny Jcritza Has
 Grievance Against Gigli

New York, Fob, lS.-Rumored ,liscord at tho Metropolitan Opera House would not down today despite official denials that Mme. Marie Jer- itza, the Austrian prima donna, had any grievance against the Italian tenor, Benjamino GiglL with whom she had sung In "Tosca" and finished in tears two evenings before.
 One report was that Jeritza would "never sing with Gigll again." An
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
NEW YORK ARTIST DEAD

New York, Feb. 13.-Carlton Y. Chapman, 64, an artist who special ized in landscape and marine paint ing, died here yesterday. He was born in New London. Ohio, in 1860. His work in etching magazines also gave him an immediate reputation. He. was awarded a medal at the worlds fair in Chicago and was similarly honored at Boston in 1892,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
German Iron and Steel
 Men Want to- Negotiate

Paris, Feb. 13.-The German iron and steel interests have notified the French interests that the Germans arc disposed to resume negotiations for an understanding with the French iron trades, but prefer that the meeting be held in Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Three About to Leave.

Two of the most sevcrly injured passengers, Thomas Crosby, of 3S Whiting street, compositor on the Hartford Times, and Mrs. Nellie M. Dow, a drcssmaker of F John street. were about to get off the car at this corner and were in the rear vestibule having just dropped their tokens into the fare box when the crash came.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

The injured people after heinz given first aid treatment by Dr, Was Ilowitz were taken to homes in the chief among them be- ing the residences of James Rourke of 66S Stanley street, C, A. Bence of 259 Chestnut street and Patrolman Thomas c. Dolan of 667 Stanley street. They were kept there until the arrival of the ambulances when they were transported to the hos pital.
 At the hospital members of tho staff assisted by tho internes and nurses administered treatment. in some cases X-ray pictures .~bcins necessary and the patients were sent to rooms and the families notified. Many patients were taken to their homes in private automobiles and some were only slightly injured and went away of their own accord.
 Little Delay in Traffic.
 Superintendent Bryan dispatched force of men and q number of eX- tra cars to the scene including seV- eral wrecking cars. The cross over switch on the west bound track was blocked by the wrecked car but the east bound track was kept open and service 10 Hartford continued. A Chestnut street car happened 10 be on the Stanley street side of the switch when the wreck occurred and service on this line was continued by transferring passengers around the wreckage. A single track was used to handle Hartford traffic between the center of the city and the near est switch beyond the wreck.
 Hartnett was a new motorman on this line and was not familiar with the line. Several passengers stated
 last evening that the car attempted to take the curve at too high speed but all seemed to agree that it hap pcned so suddenly, that no one was able to tell anything about it. The wreck was cleared last night about III o'clock. superintendent Bryan when interviewed about 12:30 said he did not know what the cause was but that he was cooperating with officials of the public utilities com mission who had started an inyesti- gation.
 Three About to Leave.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

The way to a mans heart is through his stomach. Make him smile by using the perfect flavoring extract Baker's--in your desserts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
CUSTER FIGHT
ANNIVERSARY
WILDE KEPT
Great Celebration Planned
in 1926 by National
Indian War Vets

Although no celebration was held
this year, the summer Of 1926, which
marks the fiftieth anniversary Of
the famous last battle of General
George A. Custer, noted Indian fight
err, will witness a huge observance Of
the historic clash.
Mammoth Event
The celebration, according to Gen
eral f. S. Godfrey United States
army, retired, now living at Cooks
town, N j., will be a mammoth
event Preliminary plans for the
observance are outlined in a letter
from the general to D. F. Barry. Su
perior photographer, who was in
Montana during those pioneer days
and knew intimately General Custer
and his staff. General Godfrey and
Mr.. Barry are old friends.
Yesterday was the forty-ninth an
niversary Of the Custer fight, which
took place in southeastern Montana
near the junction of the Big Horn
and Little Big Horn rivers, with Fort
Custer only a short distance away.
In the battle, Custer and his entire
command, greatly outnumbered and
surrounded by the Indian warriors,
fell after fighting a glorious battle.
Accepts Suggestion
The commander Of the National
Indian War Veterans organization,
General Godfrey says in his letter,
has accepted the suggestion that the
reunion of the organization on the
Custer battlefield be held in June
next year. the fiftieth anniversary Of
the battle.
1t has been the custom, the letter
states, for old Indian war veterans
in the region of scene of the fight,
to hold q reunion on the battle field
every five years, and their next
meeting will also be held there in
June of next year. 1t is expected
that hundreds Of grizzled veterans
of the pioneer days will be present
to take part in the observance.
Mrs. Custer Alive
The participation of the National
Indian War Veterans organization in
the mammoth celebration will be
brought up at the annual convention
of the order in St. Joseph, Mo-, in
September of this year, where Of
fetal setting Of the 1926 reunion
date is expected to be made.
Mrs. Custer, widow of the famous
general, is still alive, making her
home in New York City. She will be
invited as an honor guest to the re-
union.
General Godfrey, who signifies in
his letter his intention of attending
the reunion, was attached to the
Custer command when the "last
fight" took place.
Barry Will Attend
To the question Of General God
frey as to whether he would see Mr.
Barry at the convention the latter
replied he would be there if alive
and kicking.
Of the large group who attended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
NEW SETBACKS
Reports of Favorable Crop
Conditions Lower Prices
Wire Markets By
Associated Press

Chicago, June 26.-LP)-Sharp new
setbacks in wheat took place early
today. Liquidation sales based large
ly on favorable crop conditions in
northwest were weight on the mar
ket. Meanwhile absence of reports
of actual damage by black rust had
opening, unchanged to 1%c lower,
July 1852 to $l.52A and September
Sl.4s1a to $l.49, was followed by de-
clines to $1.4sk for July and $1.42A
for September with rallies ensuing
which, however, failed to hold we'll.
Subsequently wheat became more
favorable to the buying side. Good
milling demand southwest was noted
and export business showed improve
ment.
Wheat closed irregular 34c lower
to 3-4c higher, July $1.5l IL to $1.b1
SO and September 81 AZ 7-8 to $l.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, June 26.-P)-
Cattle 700, fed steers and yearlings
firm, active; top medium weights
averaging round 275 pounds $1,000;
number Of loads of light weights
average $40 to $1O.25, bulk, 1915 to
$lO.25; fat she stock very dull
fully rs to Soc lower, for the two
days; bulk fat cows, $3.50 to 1925;
heifers largely 1915 to SO; Gamers
and cutters, $2.75 to 1925; bologna
bulls unchanged.
Calves 900, strong to Csc or more
higher; good lights largely $3.50 ia
1915, choice upward to $40.
Hogs $500. steady to $40 higher;
pigs steady, bulk desirable 100 to
800 pound averages $12.85 to $l3.l0;
packing sows mostly $1l.75 to SIP;
feeder pigs largely $3.50, average
cost Thursday, $l5.53; weight 257.
Sheep 100, lambs &c higher, steady
to strong; bulk fat natives, $15.75;
light and handy weight ewes $3.50
to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
GOLD SEEKERS INVADE
WILDERNESS OF CANAD.


WILDERNESS OF CANADA
Vancouver, B. c., June 2l.--LP)--
Lured by the stories of rich strike
Of gold last summer by two traypers,
Hugh Ford and Bill Grady, who de-
serted their trap lines long enough
to unearth a rich pocket, fortune
seekers are rushing into the Dease
Lake country Of the Cassiar.
Since the report Of the strike
reached the outside world hundred )
Of prospectors have gone north to
try their luck in the wilderness. All
except the hardest spirits remained
at Wrangell or Telegraph Greek, be-
cause Of the ice on the Stikine river,
but with the ice gone the rush is on
Both Telegraph Creek and Wrangell,
which depend mainly on the outfit
ting of big game parties and the fur
trade for their livelihood, have been
crowded all winter. Already the
first boatload, commanded by Sid
Darlington, veteran Klondike boat
man, has started for the lake where
the gold was discovered.
The Cassiar gold field is not new
one. Although abandoned for many
years, it was one of the first to bring
fame to British Columbia as min
ing country, and the trails that are
being followed today by prospcctors
in motor trucks are the same in
many cases as those trod by shoe
leather and moccasins Of the gold
seekers of half a century ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

Some of the seasons best styles in
printed silks, striped or checked tub
silks and novelty materials. All colors
and sizes are included in this lot that
formerly sold for as much as $29.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

choice, $l.67as to $167A; ordinary
to good. $1.56& to $1.6lss.
No. ! hard spring, $1.57ss to
$l.743s.
No. / dark Montana on track,
$l.56ss to $1.73A; to arrive, $l.56 rs
to $1.73as. July, $1.53&; Sept,
SLABS. Corn No. yellow, $l.02
to $l.O3. Oats No. white, 42A c
to 43c. Barley II to SEC. Rye No. 2
$llOl1a to $l.02. Flax $2.532 to
$2.56h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

the tenth anniversary of the battle,
only three, General Godfrey, Mr..
Barry and Colonel Particle, were
alive ten years later. All three are
still living and hope to attend the
celebration next year.
General Godfrey and General Edg-
erley, who lives at. Cooperstown, N.
y, are the only surviving officers
Of the old Seventh cavalry as it. was
at the time of the Custer fight. They
were under Major Reno, whose COM
panies did not partake in the Custer
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, June 26.-(R-Hogs 1000, best
light and medium weights fairly ac-
tive, steady to lOc higher; bulk de-
sirable l4O to 175 pound kinds,
$1325 to $685.; early top 1885.
Sheep 10000, fat lambs active,
steady to strong, bulk desirable ma
tives $l6.25 to $16.50.
Cattle 1000, uneven, generally
steady on killing classes; $3.50 paid
for medium weight fed steers; $2.4O
for $50 pound yearlings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
CATCH FISH IN PARLOR

Montreal.-Baffin Bay Eskimos
catch their fish in the parlor. They
cut hole in the ice floor of the
igloo to do their fishing during the
winter months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 26.-Flour un-
changed to l0c lower in car load lots,
family patents quoted at $685. to
$865 barrel in SO pound cotton
sacks. Shipment 1850 barrels. Bran
$26 to $27.