davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
TWO OCEAN TRIPS
FOR SEVENTY CENTS

Dorothy Reilly, Is, of Englewood,
N. j., is home after crossing the
ocean twice at a total cost of 70
cents
She went aboard a steamer to
see a girl friend off. She failed to
hear the call, "All ashore who are
going ashore and when she came
on deck the ship was at sea. The
boat went to Stockholm but Doro-
thy did not land. She returned on
the same boat. She had 81 when she
started and brought 80 cents back.
Though the trip was financial
success Dorothy was worried and
homesick and cried most of the
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23

Miss Helen Hess entertained her
Sunday school class last Thursday
p. m. F
Merle Ewing and Harry Simpson
went to Portage Saturday and
Sunday on fishing trip and were
very lucky in their catch.
Attend chautauqua
Mrs Joe Walsch and Mrs. Mike
Dooley attended the Chautauqua at
Lime Ridge Monday.
Chas. Fisher had business in
Wonewoc Monday.
Miss Elisabeth Ford and nephew
Edward Ford of Chicago came
Monday for a visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Lee Fisher and other
relatives.
Mrs. Hans Almer, Mrs. Everett
Lee and Mrs. John Nelson went to
Lime Ridge Monday.
Mrs. Sweeney of Denver, Colora-
do, is visiting old friends here. She
will be better remembered as Lib
bic Bermamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Housner,
Mrs. Jack Andersen and Mrs. Jarn-
es made business trip to Madi-
son Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Fisher and sons Clar-
ence, Kendall and Raleigh visited
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Leicher at Loganville last
Friday.
Miss Josephine Tegge is visit
ing friends at La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Gruber Funeral
Prairie du Sac

John Gruber, who was patrolxan
on the Baraboo road, for good
many years died at his home in
Prairie du Sac Saturday night of
a complication of diseases. Funer-
al services were held from the
Evangelical church Tuesday after
noon. He leaves to mourn his
death, a wife, two sons and dau-
ghter.
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Stacy went to
Stevens Point Sunday to meet sew
eral relatives, to spend the day
with them and bring back Mrs.
Stacy's mother who will make an
extended visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman zeitler and
children spent Sunday at Camp
Douglas.
VIII Buehler and Art Wagner.
accompanied by Howard Baldwin
of Madison are fishing near Park
Falls,
Mrs Ford Green and two chill
dren of Milwaukee were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lantz and fam
lily recently.
Mrs Kranz of Green Bay, spent
last week with her friend, Mrs.
Frank Neu.
Albert Boehmer who is employed
in Milwaukee was at home for the
weekend.
f. S. Eberhard is attending an
oculists' convention in Sheboygan
He was accompanied by Frank Neu
and they expect to go fishing at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
North Dellona
And Lyndon

Morris Murray, son of Edw.
Murray was taken to the Mansion
Hospital Friday for treatment
Miss Mabel Scott is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Scott.
John Wagner was on the sick
list last week but is somewhat i'm
proved in health at present.
The threshing and silo filling co.
held a meeting at the Kit Murray
home Monday evening.
A good many from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Jas. Hol-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Alta Charnley spent Fri
day at the VIM. Scott home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Fairfield Visitors
To Camp Douglas

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hackett,
Dir. and Mrs. S. H. Burton and
daughter Lucille, and Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Burton and son Chester of Bara
boo went Sunday to Camp Doug
las, Prescott Hackett, Floyd Davis
Herald Burton and Howard Lesley
are the Fairfield boys who are in
Co. H., 128th Infantry, camped
there since Saturday, July 18th.
They expect to return July 25th.
Mrs. Warren Wickus and baby
son are at the Albert Puttkamer,
Jr., home for short stay.
Mrs. Arthur ziegler ate Monday
dinner with her sister, Mrs. Grin
Burton in Baraboo.
A salesman for Stotzer Monu-
ments of Portage was calling on
prospective buyers here one day
last week.
Miss Emma Newell was at the
Marshall Harrison, ST., home a
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Puttkamer
and little son of DeForest visited
relatives here Sunday
ROLAND Moody visited Saturday
night and Sunday with his father
at the Hayse home near Reeds
burg.
Mrs Floyd Newell and Glee also
Miss Floyce Newell and Carl Hir-
schigger spent Sunday, Gocer-
nor's day at Camp Douglas.
Miss Helen Hackett is visiting
her cousin at Portage for a week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Wears One Shirt
For 81 Years
(By the United Press)

That's nothing" remarked Frank
Bennett, at Durant, Okla, when he
read story in, the Durant Daily
Democrat about a newspaperman
wearing one pair Of cuff links 20
years. AEst}
Indignant Frank marched down
to the newspaper office and an
nounced: Say I've got shirt
I'm wearing now that was bought
81 years ago. It's a good shirt, too,
and it's clean.
I'm going to wear it today to
go fishing" the preserver of vet
eran shirts declared.
Bennett said he bought the
shirt 81 years ago in Arkansas
and that he had used it since that
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
u. S. Shines
The World
(Ry the United Pressl

The United States continues to
supply the shine for the world S
shoes, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce. During May
541,837 pounds of shoes polish val
ued at $122,342 were exported.
Cuba bought 54,811 pounds;
Mexico, 44,514 pounds; Canada
43,977 pounds; Australia, 40,877
pounds; Japan. 1858 pounds; Ur-
uguay, 32,191 pounds; and Spain,
30,053 pounds. The may shipments
were more than $500 pounds in
excess of the exports during APP
ril.
During the five months ended
May, 1925, foreign markets con-
sumed 2 5O0,OO3 pounds Of American
polish valued at S567,5S5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23

There will be lawn social at
the J. P. Steidtmann home on
Thursday evening, July 30, for the
benefit of the Thoelke cemetery.
There will be no church Sunday
as Rev. Pow is having vaca-
ton.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. ]. L. Hill, Tuesday, July
%.
Mrs. Lottie Cronk of Spooner,
Wis, is visiting her son. Riley at
the Roy Kindschi home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Carr Valley
NewS Notes

Sunday evening while Rosetta
and James Gasser were playing
James accidentally cut one of Ros-
elias fingers so badly the child
was to be taken to the doctor to
have the member dressed.
A ball game was played Sunday
afternoon in Lower Carr Valley
between Ironton and Cazenovia
The score favored Ironton.
Several from here attended the
picnic held at La Vale Sunday.
Miss Agnes Gasser who had her
torsils removed recently is get
ting along fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Hog Buried in Hay
Pile Found Alive

A hog buried alive for three
weeks was found Thursday at the
Earl ironing farm, northwest Of
Chaplin, near Mason City, la. From
ing was clearing away old straw
and rubbish left by the recent tor
nado when he heard the porker
under pile of hay covered by a
wagon wheel 1t was in a weaken
ed state but after being fed and
watered appeared little the worse
for it's experience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Rooster Eats,
916 Grains OF
Corn In Contest

Harry Lafiner, Of La Crosse,
claims the commanding champion
ship of the country for his White
Rock rooster. The occasion was a
guessing contest as to how many
grains of corn the barnyard king
would eat before he was satisfied.
Guesses ranged from 30 to $50,
but nobody even came close to the
right answer. The rooster ate 916
grains of corn before he quit. LAT
liner said that he had not been fed
for twenty -four hours, but other
wise had not trained for the occa-
sion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Westfield Home
Friends Gather,

On Sunday evening number Of
friends gathered at the home of
August Harms in Westfield, the
occasion being the birthday of
Mrs. Harms. The 4eyening was
spent in a social way and the young
people played games on the lawn.
Later delicious unch consisting
of sandwiches, cake, lemonade, ice
cream and waters were served.
The following people were guests
at the John Klipp home on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rosenthal
and son of Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Hitchcock and son
of La Rue; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyer and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Meyer and Miss Esther Meyer
Of Reedsburg.
A number from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Frambes at
Ableman on Tuesday.
Herman Kopf and family were
Sunday visitors at John Repka's.
Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun and
son Wilferd, motored to Sank City
to attend a family reunion of the
Alvin family. The gathering was
in honor of Henry Alvin to cele
brate his birthday, all the sons and
daughters being present.
Mrs. Percy Alexander and sons
Walter, Earl and Virgil, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Shauf went to
Baraboo on Tuesday evening to
attend tn play "The Ten Command
ments."
Mrs. Fred Klipstein and daugh-
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Kip
stein Of Des PLANES, were guests
at the Dan and Clarence Schultz
families the last week. Other re-
cent visitors at Dan Shulte's were
William Fearer Madison and Mr..
and Mrs. John Verthein, and Mr..
and Mrs. August Horstman.
Mrs. Ted Uphoff and daughter
Eleanor spent few days in Mil
waukee last week.
Messrs Albert Shauf and Percy
Alexander were business visitors
at Cazenovia on Monday.
Messrs Joe and Clifford Bart
and Miss Myrtal Bart of Neenah
were Sunday visitors at the Fred
Brooks home.
Mrs. Anna Goetke and daughter
of Baraboo visited recently at the
home Of John Oetzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shauf and
family and Mr.. Peter Fink spent
evening at the home of lido
Braun.
Mrs. Armilda Johnston and Miss
LISA Johnston of Baraboo called
at the Percy Alexander home on
Sunday.
Louis Hemmer Of Madison visited
Verthein homes on Sunday.
at the George Borders and John
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Il Cases Go Astray;
Wall Street MOurnS

One of the worst disasters in
the New York financial district
since the Wall Street explosion oc-
Cured when a bootlegger, through
error, delivered IL cases of good
whisky at the Offices of a lawyer
who is a prohibitionist. The bot
ties came in plain boxes and the
office boy signed for them. The
lawyer called prohibition agents to
take them away. The man for
whom they were destined is report
ed to have swooned several times
Thursday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Black HQwk
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Kranzstauber of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting the
latter's father, Nicklaus Sprecher
and other relatives since last
week.
The Black Hawk school board is
improving the school building with
a basement and furnace the job
was started last week.
The Asme Chautauqua Co, will
be at Haberman Grove for the
later part of the week beginning
Thursday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
New Police Chief
On Duty, Madison

Frank Trostle, recently elevated
to chief Of police in Madison, took
over his new duties Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23

He succeeds Thomas Shaugh-
messy, resigned, who had been con-
nected with the police department
for over thirty years and had been
chief since 1907
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
Nothing to Compare

With this great sale has ever occurred before. The facts are startling, values are astounding and prices are almost unbeliev- able. Just think, $100, 900 worth of high-grade garments will be thrown at the mercy of the pub lie and sold at the lowest prices in the history of this community. It sounds impossible, but it's true You may doubt our word, but you cannot doubt the evil dence of your eyes.
 It is, without exaggeration, the bargain opportunity of a life time and you cannot afford to miss 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
Get Here Early!

The stock is now being re- marked. No attention will be paid to what the goods actually cost, as we will cut and slash prices to sell the stock, and sell it quick. $1.OO will do the work of $500 elsewhere. By no means miss this grand oppor- tunity. It's an event that seldom comes. We are marking the goods at prices that will startle the city. We will claim suprem- acy in value-giving for miles around and will leave the verdict with tHe people.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24

FFSS eF sGsE1 eaaA1fs P Prices oh ~ al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2l.-
R)--(U S ID O A-Cattlc 400;
opening slow, very little done early;
killers taking around Is to - cents
lower on all killing classes with the
exception of Gamers and cutters,
these about steady: killing quality
rather plain; two loads Of medium,
weight short fed natives $3.50; bulk
grass steers and ycarlings consid-
cred salablc at $500 to $3.50: fat
she stock largely $3.75 to $I.75 for
cows: upwards $500 for hcifers;
one load Of light weight Montanas
carly $3.50; Gamers an cutters $3.50
to $500; bologna bulls mostly S3.75
10 $4.25; few hcavics up to $3.50;
slow. uneven; all grades fully
steady; early inJoctween and COM
pare stock now low and dnll. bulk
$500 to $3.50, late sales Saturday
include several loads of mixed year
lings and medium weight Montana
steers to killers upwards to Sl0OG
Calves ] 300 around * {" 80 cents
lower, good lights mostly $1,000.
Hogs 5000: slow, about steady
with Saturdays average; good and
choice 40 to 2I0 pound average $l2-
10 to Sl2.S3; top $l2.SJ; desirable
22o to 900 pound butchers $3.50 to
Si-.7': packing sows mostly $1l.cj
TO $l1.5O: feeder pira $3.50 to Sl2.-
GO; average cost Saturday SLIGO;
weight 2G3.
Sheep 800; slow. No early sales
fat lambs; bidding 1925 to $I3.45
for natives or % to so cents lower;
she"n st"adv; fat ewes to packers
$500 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
HOLD MAN AND
STEPDAUGHTER
Pair Ordered Arrested For
Death of Wife

Waukcgan, H., Sept. 2l.--H )-
Arthur Holt. so, and his step daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Harcq, of Chicago.
were charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Arthur Holt, the wife and moth
err OF the accused, in warrants issued
today, and Albert Harcq, the son in
law, was under arrest. Mrs. Holt
was, shot to death yesterday in the
familv's summer home at Fox Lake.
Holt and his stepdaughtcr both
contend Mrs. Holt committed suicide
after Il family quarrel. But one Of
the three bullets, two of which enter
cd the abdomen, pcntrated the wom-
ans head at. the base of the skull
in Il course which states Attorney A.
Y. Smith says could not have been
self inflicted.
The states attorney did not await
even an autopsy set for today, before
issuing the murder warrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
WHEAT TAKES
REPORT
FROST DAMAGE
Buying Forces Up Cereal
PRICE in Early Chicago
Trading

Chicago. Sept. 2l.---(P)-With frost
reported from Canada and from the
Dakotas, and with 2.3G1 600 bushels
decrease in world shipments. wheat
averaged higher today during the
early dealings. Adviccs were also at
hand that a good deal Of the French
crop is unmillablc. Houses with
eastern connection led the buying,
which, however. attained no great
Volume. OpcninE quotations, sc
lower TO ~ C higher. December 81 30
}. to q. and May Sl.J3,, to y, were
followed by moderate gains all
around and then by a reaction to
we'll between Saturdays finish.
Subsequently offerings were alb
.orbcd with notable promptitudc and
the market rose again. aided by crop
failure news from parts of India and
by reduction of an unofficial cst-
mate of the 1925 wheat yield in the
United States. Whca. closed firm,
II, to "a, cents net higher, Deem
Der $l.5l7s to $l.52, and May Sl.54 !.
to q.
Corn and oats were responsive to
frost news, notwithstanding associ-
tions that the bulk Of corn crop is
safe from frost damage. After open
ing at "3c decline to sc advance,
December sos to Is. corn scored
gains for new crop deliveries, De
cember rising to 81. Oats started at
shade to * to &c off, December
4O@s, but later showed Il little ad
vance.
Liquidating sales Of Scpte mher
corn. forced that month to a new low
record for the station. On the other
hand. December and May developed
increasing strength. Corn closed ir-
regular &c net lower to l'ac adj
vance. December So to a.
Provisions averaged higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
MOTORS LEAD
PROCESSION
OPENING
Flood cf Orders, Accumulated
Over Weekend. De'ugc
Exchange

Marketing up Of the call mo~"V
rate to 5'2 per cent inspired suffi-
cirnt selling for both accounts IN
toi"y's stock market 10 turn the
course Of prices downward "ftc" an
opening display Of strength in a
number Of the motor, public utility
and tobacco shares. Some effort WIS
made to stem the tide by bringing
forward the railroad shares. hut al
though several Of the carrier issues
developed independent strength, Gen
crHl Industrial list continued TO lose
ground. Some Of the high priced
spcc;altics broke sharply. American
Can falling six points below Lost
weeks close before the end of the
third hour. 1t was apparent that
bears were working hard for Il re-
action on the theory that the tech
meal conditions Of the market had
been weakened by the rapid advance
last week.
New York. Sept. 2l.-P) Motor
shares continued to hold the leader
ship Of the upward movement III the
stock market as trading was resum-
ed today, Heavy buying orders ac-
cumulatcd over the Weekend for tn"
leaders in this group. sending Cen
eral Motors and Studebaker to new
hi'-h records and Lifting Hudson Mo-
tors five points in the initial deal
inrs. Popuiar Specialti"s also were
in demand with gains Of to . points
scored by Pullman, l. s. Cast Iron
Pipe and international Harvester.
Active selling &C IT." motors and
equipments offset buying operations
in certain other stocks, with the list
in general crumbing when the re-
nc"al rate on call loans was lifted
TO =. per cent. Hudson motors and
other st"oNr features relinGui shed
virtrally AL Of their early gains, and
rhrvSlc". American Can, General
F,Mrtrc. Railway Steel Springs,
Seas Eoebu"k and Commercial Sol
vcr.e "B" were depressed . 70 2ia
points under Saturdays closing.
Some active huvinG of the co2le -
and southwestern railroads was in
progress at midday.
The closing was IRREGULAR. A fur
Their tightening Of call money rate
! 70 six per cent acccntuat"d the lat
est movement, but not until General
Motors had been pushed up to 4 new
| high record at 1918. where rcaliz-
ing sales were encountered. Total
sales approximatcd 2,Oo0,0nO shares
Reports that thc French debt fund
ing commission now on lis Way to
the United States had virtually
| drafted ar offer Of debt settlement
coupled with Accommodating evidence
| Of improved industrial EARNINGS, pro
vidcd a salts factory basis for the
| -. IL :, II Ii N, f,.it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
REPORT FIRST
HUNT DEATHS
MinCt Man Found Dead From
GunshOt Wound

Minot. y. D.. Sept. 2l.--Mp)-The-
odore +. VI. lessen q Minot, aged
% years. died yesterday Afternoon
at 2:2O o'clock at 4 lonely spot eight
miles north Of Ryder in the first
fatality of the hunting season in
tn" Minot vicinity.
His death followed shortly aft
or the discharge Of one shell in IL
double barrelled hammer shotgun,
which he had evidently drawn to-
ward him, muzzle first. from his
small coupe, according to his broth
e., George ". lessen Of this city,
who was his hunting companion and
who was called to the scene bv the
sound OF the shot and found Thco-
dorc in q dying condition and un-
able to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
w. C.. Il. i. Worker
Talks to Students

Mrs. Ida Il. Wise Smith, nationally
known W. G. r. U worker, spoke to
the high school students at tpe-
cially called assembly this afternoon.
Taking as her subject Daniels pur-
pose in life, t" keep himself undc-
filed. she urged the modern youth
TO remember that similar purpose
is being demanded by the world to-
da.'.
She cmpbas lied that cleanliness Of
body is necessary to high mental and
spiritual ideals.
Mrs. Smith was i'll Bismarck about
two hours today ell route to Het-
finger and Rceder to attend district
conventions. She will return to Bis
marck Friday to attend the state
convention.
Mrs. Smith was entertained at
luncheon today at the Grand Pacific
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21

MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis. Sept. 2l.-LR- Pota-
toes; light wire inquiry; demand
light; market steady: carload de-
.'"erei sales: freight only deducted,
Minneapolis ST. Paul rate sacked cmt
round white U. S. No. ! and partly
graded $3.50 to S1.S5; sacked cwt.
early Ohios u. S. No. ] and partly
graded Sl.90 to Sl.95; Moorhcad do
mand light, market steady; carloads
!: o. b. cash track sacked cwt. Red
Hiver Ohios U. S. No. Sits: field
run 81 IS; sacked cwt. Irish rohblers
NO. ] SLIGO to $l.G5; field run
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
JUDGE HOLDS
SLAYER SANE

Newark. n j.. Sept. 2l-MY-- =.
Harrison ". Noel. Mont Clair youth
charged With kidnapping six year old
Mary Daily and killing Raymond
Pierce. nero chauffeur. is sane
cnnn"' I, pcad TO The indictments,
Jud''e 'nTrey ruled today
The Court fixed next Thursday as
the date for opening testimony on
the question whether Noel is sane
enough to stand trial.
The prisoner refused to answer in
court today to the Indictments and "a
plea Of not guilty was entered in his
behalf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT RANGE

minneapolis, MINI, Sept. FIR,
Range Of carot grain sales: Wheat
! dark northern Sl.Jl7S to $l.731x:
: do Sl.4G"s to Sl.701,; 3 do Sl.li&s
to S1.5?; do $l.32$s to Sl.57",: ,
dark hard winter $l.5Ol2 to sl.5sl,;
! hard spring $1.52 to $lG9a,: | am
Der durum Sl.30 to $l.3J; durum
$l.30 to $l.34; ! mixed durum $l.233
a to $l.3l; 3 mixed whea. 81 1919:
barley sample grade 80 to %; No. :;
60 to G2; No i 50 to Ga: corn > vel
low S3"' to 81; 3 do S3&, to Il: >
mixed 81. Oats 2 white So, to 377s:
3 DO Dos to 36',; rye IS to 81:
flax !. 500 to S264
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
MRS, LUCAS TO
BUILD THIS FALL

Mrs. A. ". Lucas has purchased n
plot Of ground on Avenue A Oh which
she will build during the winter. She
has made no definite plans for her
home. Recently Mrs. Lucas sold her
old hCmc, also on Avenue 4.
The Lucas family viii! be ut home
ut Person Court during the winter.
In the spring they vii E,o"c to thc
new house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
DULUTH CLOSING

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 81. --H)--
Wheat moved within a comparative-
~ low range today. After casing off
around cent early, fair buying set
IN and recoveries were made. At the
end of the first three hours. spring
wheat futures stood Il cent IN and
dulum futures were unchanged,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
PASTOR KILLED

Virginia. Mimi, Sept. 2l.-R)-
Rev. Stanley L.. Anderson, pastor Of
a church at Cook. accidentally shot
himself Sunday while stalking> prai-
ric chickens in the woods nine miles
east C his homo. and bed to .laati,
from wounds before physicians could
reach him. He was "a years old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
CHICAGO PRODlTCC

Chicago, Sept. 2l.- up Butter
higher: receints 1904 tubs: cream
cry extras 46a; standards 4jls; ex-
ira firsts Az to 45La: firsts 12h,
+" 431a; seconds 30 !" At II; c-os
higher; receipts 1l,O9G eases; first
80 to 50; ordinary firsts % to 81.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
Macmillan Return
Delayed by Storms

Washington. Sept. 2l..-tP)-Com-
wander Mac MILAN advised the Ma
''tional Geographic Society today that
his arctic expedition had been so
delayed by bad weather that it pro-
baby could not reach the United
States before October 10.