davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

La adaptation cinematogrdfica
de "Nuestra Sonora de Paris. la
difundida nOvela de Victor Hugo,
el poeta ap6stOl de la paz universal,
hecha bajo la direction de Carlos
Leamrule en- los talleres de Gu
Gad Universal, fuG titulada lei Jo-
robado de Nuestra Seflora de Pa
rfs'', en- raz0n de que el personaje
central de la obra, Quasim0dO, es
el compailero de Ia Catedral pari-
siense.
Quasim0dO es un hombre que une
la desgracia de su joroba puesta
sobre las espaldas como un castigo,
una imbecilidad rayana en- la lido
tez. Imbufdo de ideas extrafias, el
iorobadG. que ideol0gicamente es un
desorientado, grita su rabia contra
la aristOcracia Y gesticula su Odi0
contra un estado dc cosas que 6l
cree poder destruir con sus desplan-
ties. Toda su malquerencia contra
todo 10 que lie rodea mace, acaso, de
su propia conformation ffsica tai
vez de su despeeho ante el fracaSo
de un sentimiento AMBROSE que Sc
agita en- su interior, con toda la
vehemencia del primer amor.
Este personaje complejo Ell su psi
colog1a, extravaganza Ell sus gestos
V actitudes, extrailo en- sus concep-
clones Y ridfculo en- sus lnanifes-
taciones, es el h6roe central de un
romance amoroso de gran fuerza
emotiva, alrededor del cual gira to-
do el argumento de Ia pelfcula, to-
da Ia fuerza ideol0gica que su au-
tor, "El nlno Sublime, como 10
iuam6 ChateaubGiand, puso al es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05
MR.. HENRY E. FAYRE.

Per telefono Sc nos conunica cl
fallecimiento ocurrido en- Corozal
del distinguido y noble caballero
continental Mr.. Henry E. Fayre,
quien desde hace mas de 25 ados vi
via en- nuestra isla, donde supo con-
quisSarse grandes afectos Y simpa.
tias, gracias a sus relevantes prem
GAS de caraeter MIR. Fayre fue TN
veterano de la guerra civil Ell los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

Estados Unidos, y encontr6 en- nues-
ira isla descanso tras toda una vida
de inteusa, lucha.
Ell NuNDo tiSne su mas sentido
p5same para los derdos todos del
distingrEdo caballero que nos deja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

"QUASIMODO", ES Ell PERSO-
MAZE PRINCIPAL DEL ROMAN
CE ANIOROSO DE La OBRA EEL
JOROBADO DE NUESTRA SRA.
DE PARIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

habra de arremolinarse durante di-
chos juegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

cribir las piginas de SUI epopeya su-
blime.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

Este es un aslnto que debe ton1ar consideration
antes de copra 81 desea obtener los ejores
resultados posibles.
No hay ninguna rnaquna parlante, cualquiera que
sea SUI aarca que pueda satisfactoriarete toda
case de discos, ell mas alto grado de Perfeccion
obtiene solo cuando la naquna parlante los discos
hechos especalnente ser tocados untaente
Agunas producer Gnican1ente r1aqulnas par
lantes hay que adquieren las dferentes pleas
hechas aqui ALA despues las establec-
entos. Estas Piezas con1pradas dterentes puntos
ponen juntas nstalan gabinete o n1uebe
cuaIquer 1arca cuenta la case de dscos
que a reproducir esta maquina parlante
Hay que hacen unicarente discos, estos
scos son hechos ell solo objecto de venderse,
sin tener la naquna parlante repro
ducrlos.
Cuando la Agujas "Tungstone' Victrola
tiene que zanzibar la aguja CON cada disco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
ANCL0-TURK
ROW BOOSTS
WHEAT PRICE
Slight Advance at Liverpool
Brings Upward
Trend

Chicago. Sept. l7.-tRI Reports oil
strained relations between Great
Rritaun and Turkey gave upturh
trend today to wheat prices here
fhc fact that Liverpool quotation
showed something Of an advance was
taken rs significant Of the Anglo
Turkish situation and as rejecting
the smalIncss of Immediate supplies
destined for importing European
countries.
Subsequently, wheat assembled tur-
Their, but absence Of expert business,
reaction, and 50 too did increased
marketing Of wheat IN Canada by
FARMERS. The close was unsettled
]. to - cents net higher. D"cemh"r
sl5l&. TO - and May $l.5l'' TO -.
Reports Of thrcshing delays IN
Canada were also given attention.
Chicago opening prices, - lover ="
y. higher, December Si.50E to Sl.5l
and May $i53'- to $l.ji IS. we're 'oi-
flowed by material gains all around
lifting the market to $i.52'S Tor
December and $l55is for May. Corn
and oats synpathizcd with the ac-
ton of wheat. Besides, there was
talk OF better demand for corn to be
shipped east. After opening at .
off To = ny, December S2'o, corn
srnrcd a slight general advance.
Later corn turned down grade, in
tlucnccd by improved weather con
ditions and by larger offerings of
odd and new corn to arrive. Corn
closed weak, !. to N cents net low
ca. December 50 TO S2ls.
--Oats started at = to i higher,
December llA,. reacted triflc. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

= Chicago, Sept. lI.--GP)-(C ; ID .
Alloys 10000; slow; irregular;
lightweight 10 to - cents lower.
.thcrs steady to strong; shipping
outlet narrow; ma or killers mac
tive; bulk desirable 100 to 225 pound
averages $500 20 Sl3.ij; top $3.50:
good and choice p 0to 325 pound
Sutchcrs largely $3.50 TO $l3.25:
bulk 40 to 80 pound selections Sl3.-
Oh 10 Sl3.2G: packing Sows motsly
sJl.00 to 81 LOO. strong weight kill
,ng pigs $l2.50 to $500: heavy
weight hogs $500 to S13.35; medium
S12.s5 to Sl3.5O: light Sll.S5 TO $l2.-
So; light lights $ll.3j to $l3i0;
packing sows $1,000 to Sll.15;
daughter pigs $500 to $1,000.
= Cattle l2,o00; fed steers generally
SLOW; light and medium weight kind
prcdo minating: weak to % cents
lower; heavicS scarce. strong; no
strictly choice heavics here; best
yearlings early Si5.25; some held
tirhcr: most few steers of value to
Sell a. $3.50 to $I2.J0: western grass
ers fully atcady: several loads were
generally offered $3.50 to $1,000:
two loads 100; She stock about
steady; vealcrs uncvenly lower;
mostly $lt0O to $li.J0.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs slow, early
sales mostly natives 81 to 80 cents
lower: sorting more severe; later
bids mostly 80 cents off. no dcsir-
:rhls IA. range lambs sold. similar.
$1,000; city butchers paying Sl5.75
T. $l5.9o for we'll sorted native
ninbS, culls, natives showing weak
ness; few carly sales $1l.50 TO Sl2;
feeding lambs sentiment weak to UNI
evenly lower; no early sales: weak
nndcrtOnc on sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
Financial
News
new TRADING
BRINGS RISE
IN SECURITIES
ChrySIcr and General Motors
Hit New High Ground
at Opening

Fuoyancy of high priced indus
trial spcciaitics featured the re-
SUMPTION of the broad upward move
mcnt in prices in today's stock mar
kct, a fun thcr haSing Of money rates
stimulated pool activity in the low
priced industrial shares. more than
score OF which were lifted to new
peak prices for the year Bear
traders. feeling for the top OF the
market INDUCED in some experiment
tai short selling after midday, but
offerings were generally we'll abb
Sorbcd. Eumors Of extra and in
creased dividend were brought for
ward to explain .hc rise in some of
the motors. while the railroad equip
men: shares responded to reports Of
increased buying and stock special
up. rails again Jagged behind the
rest Of the list. Oils showed a
somewhat firmcr undcrtonc on re-
ports OF a decrease in crude pro-
duction last week.
Bear selling and extensive rcaiiz-
ing sales Interrupted, but failed to
check completely the upward move
mrEt Of stock prices today. An
abrupt decline took place in the fin
al hour after u number OF high
priced shares had risen five to six
points on rccapitalization and divi-
dcnd rumorS, but supportin. orders
subsequently appeared and the mar
kct again hcaucd forward at the
close. Total sales approXimatcd L.
100000 >harcs.
New York. Sept. lI.-[R-Specula-
ton for the rise was resumed with
increased vigor at tho opening Of
today's stock market with the motors
again in the vanguard Of the advance
Chlyslcr opened J-S points higher
ut new record top of 80 T. and
general motors showed initial gain
Of point 1T 100 II. also new
peak.
Sharcs of companies rcprcS cntn"
widely diversified industry pushed
up /" rev high levels for the year
under spur OF various rumors. Amer
lean Can touching 80: American Car
and Foundry 1853: General Baking
Isl and Western Union 140.
About n score o:hcr shares also
established new maximum prices for
the year. The renewal rate on call
loans was reduced TO IS, per cent
niSa prIced SpeClaitlcS. palticu-
LARRY those mentioned in connection
with STOCK spcciai:ics moved up
swiftly. Chryslcr extended lis gain
to over five points before the end
Of the first half hour by crossing
l63. The rally WAS seemingly com
Quoted wi.hou. regard to outside
news Developments although bulIish
sentiment had been credited by the
continuance Of easy money rates and
further reports of expanding trade
operations. particularly in the basic
industries. Foreign exchanges OPEN
cd firm. Demand sterling and French
francs ruled practically unchanged at
lN"> TO Ill cents. respectively
Norwegian and Danish kroner made
brisk recovery from yesterdays
close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. H.. ~
~ 5 y y Al-Cattle 2,CgO: opening
slow, about steady, killing quality
rather plain one load OF wei.hty
short fed steers early 1925; aver
age l,4H pounds; part load good TO
choice grade yearlings unsoId: top
grassers $500; average lob pouuIs.
bulk grass fed steers and *carlings
500 to $3.50; fat she stock largely
$500 to $3.50 for cows; upward 70
5000 for heifers; one load Of. heif.
ers Montana cows $500; heifers sg.-
so; Gamers and cutters $3.50 To 81;
bolcyno bulls strong TO 25c higher;
largely 1915 to s1.2o: beavies UP 10
$50 and above: stoe.crs ard feed
crs steady; common kinds slow;
bulk $500 to $3.50; run includes con
siderable number Of Canadians.
Nothing done on these early. Calye.
Loo: steady; good lights mostly
$3.50.
Hogs 5000; slow, uneven; butehe r
and bacon hogs Is 70 Is cents lover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
MINNEAPOLJS CASH CRAM

minneapolis, Sept. 17.-F-Whcat
receipts o53 cars compared with 37l
cars n year ago. Cash 1 northern
$l.5l to $l.5o; ] dark northern spring:
choice to fancy s1.G3 to. Sill; good
to choice si.56 to $i.6s.: ordinary to
good $l.5l to si.55; hard spring
$1.52 to SITS; No. 1 dark hard Mon
tona on track $l.54 to $1.67; to ar
rive $l.54 to .$16f; September old
s1.51: September new sl.51; Decem-
Der s1.53A; May >S1s75s. Corn No.
3 yellow 90 to 81; oats ) white 3G,s
to 37's; barley IS to CO., rye No. Z
S3h to S5'a; flax No. ! S2.GlM to
SEQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

: New York. Sept. IL. R)-Forcign
exchanges steady. Quotations in
cents. Great Britain 4S4M, cables
fS4a,; sixty day bills on banks 4sO
=; France demand 172. cables 472h
italy demand 4l2. cables 4l2,..
Demands: Belgium 438ia: Ger
many 23S0; Holland 4O15; Norway
300; Sweden 1852; cnmark '24iO;
Switzerland 1880; Spain l44O: Greece
H6: Poland 1860: Czecho Slovakia
1851; Jugo Slavia 1881: Austria
4h; Rumania 1879 : Argentina 4O37:
Brazil 1887; Tokyo HH; Shanghai
~ 80: Montreal loo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
-MlNNEArOLIS CLOSING GRAIN

- Minneapolis, Sept. 11.-P)--W heat
Riices moved up T., to ~ ccnts to-
day Oh strong domestic cash news: ;
o5ersold technical position and high
sF cables.
Oats cascd - cent with corn. De-
crmber barle ycased - cent. Flax
futures were off 4 cents.
Cash wheat made during the gain
with scattered sales to ; cents
higher protein offerings. Protein
between Is to II per cent was in
brisk demand. Later tho market set
tied down unchanged to | cent high
- than yesterday. Winter wheat
was steady and quiet. Durum was
quiet. Corn was unchanged, oats
VAS steady. Rye was firm and UNI
changed Barley was irregular with
an unchanged range. Flax seed was
firh,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS CARIOT RANGE

Minneapolis, Sept. l7.-P) Range
OF carlot grain sales. wheat dark
northern Sl.Ji to sl.Sl',; > do sl.55
4 TO Sl.75"s: 3 do SI.ti", to s1.S3as:
do sl.ii". to sl.4S',; i hard spring
sl.!2 at" sl.7:', I: I amber durum
$3.50; do sl.1i to sl.3s; durum
Sl.13 10 1924; , mixed durum sl.oo2
TO sl.2G: . mixed wheat Sl.2G". to
H.t9as: do sl57L.
Harley sample grade 81 to ca: No.
: GU: No. 3 81 to CO: No. 4 80 to
G6: corn 3 mixed s7h to 50. Oats =
white So: to 37,41: 3 do sc to 81.
Rye No. $50. to $40: No. . Sl'A
TO ST.: flax No. | S2.G4 to So.G2l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

cases in order to make any progress
at all with the business of enforce
mcnt.
"Thc cities of Indiana present !,
different picture. There the federal
court calendar is we'll up to date and
the district attorney has no complain:
to make. although he has a very linn
tied force. Indiana has prohibition
problems, plenty of them. hut there
the prohibition policy would at least
seem to be firmly established.
Neither New York nor Indiana j.
typical, and the average condition Of
the country presumably lies some
where between"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS POTArOEs

" Minneapolis, Sept. 17.--(P)--Pota-
toes, moderate wire inquiry demand
H1oderate. but firm. Carloads de-
livcrcd sales freight only deducted
Minneapolis st. Paul rate sacked cwt.
SpQnd whites u. S. No. ] and partly
graded $1.95 to $500; Red River VAL
ley pointa carload delivered sales
&sefyyiiE only deducted Moorhead' rate
few sales sacked cwt. Red River
Ohios u. S. No. and partly graded
s1.85 to $1.9O; sacked cwt. Irish
Cobblers US. No. and partly grad
ed $l.70 to $1.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
DULUTH CASH, GRAIN

Duluth, Sept. 17.-Wheat dark
northern. $l.5l ~ to si.75 -; ar
live $l.5i ~: = dark northern SLAB
l-2 to sl.72 -: 3 do S1.i1 - TO
Sligo IL; J northern $50 to Sl.75
-: arrive $3.50 IL: ! amber durum
$t.29 TO sl.h2: > do $l.27 to sl.il:
arrive $l.27: ! durum sI.27 to 1928;
2 do $l.25 to sl.27: mixed durum
$t.25 to sl."G: = do sl.23 70 sl.34; !
rcd durum Sl23.
Oats ? white track and arri"e ST
-: No. rye "a 3-S; barley. choice
to fancy 62 to g.; medium to good
81 TO ,G2: lower grades SO to Us.
Strength in wheat that developed
late yesterday continued during The
first half Of today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
Ford Sees Combined
Plane and Dirigible
as Aircraft
CONTINUED from page one)

dryly at the suggestion that this
signifies complete success for com
mcrcial aviation is near.
II wish l could see it," ne ..cn.-
mcnts.
From the Ford airport ut Dear
born. all-metal SKY trucks daily
sail away to Cleveland and Chicago,
carrying a thousand pounds IF
freight.
Ford thinks these are the best
airpianes that engineering talent mas
yet developed. But he thinks tn /,
machines arc still crude. costly. in
efficient, measured by his vision OF;
what the sky carrier of the future
will be.
Aviation is in its infancy" For,i
puts it.
whats the trouble with the air
planc?" he is asked.
"Thc engine" he replies.
The Ford Motor Company built
thousands Of Liberty motors for tn,
government during the war. Now Il
is buying back these same motors to
install in its own planes.
But whatever happens in aviation,
Henry Ford has no desire TO fly.
He has never ridden in an airplanc
or airship, and never intends to, de-
spite reports that nc planned a trip
OF the Inflated Shenandoah when it
scared over Detroit on its return
from the middle west.
~ can imagine what flying is like
to my perfect satisfaction" says
Ford.
Will Ford Retire.
Henry Ford may administer a
knockout blow to the confidence Of
his Ford Motor Company business
associates some Of these days.
Ford may retire.
You never can tell" says Ford.
"lIcnry Ford retire? Ncvcr!" say
the men whose names top the Ford
company's payroll.
Edscl Ford is president of the Ford
Motor Company now. Relieved Of
many responsibilities. Henry Ford
gives time and thought TO such semi
philanthrophy as the revival Of old
time dances.
Will he desist altogether. in his
later years, from direction Of the
Ford industrial affairs.
"fou never can tell" Ford smiles.
But do you expect to retire."
III ! expected to, then ! could tell.
] don't expect to, but you never can
tell"
Talks on Rcincarnatiom
No retirement by Henry Ford. how
evcr-evcn the final onc-wiIl be for
all time. Ford holds.
He is a believer in reincarnati ion.
"iou believe that Henry Ford will
return to earth. rcincarnated. after
DEATH" he is asked
Ford g;,zes out window, and
drums his fingers on. "a table top.
"W"il. nothing is ever destroyed,
is ~" he responds.
"Do YOU believe in a Deity"
"The trouble about discussing those
things IL that nobody ever knows Just
what he Is talking about"
At f2, with the Ford fortune mea-
sureable only in ten figures, Henry
Ford's chief ambition for the Ford
Motor Company is
ITO keep il going"
a friend Of Ford. he is reminded.
quotes him as saying, Our job is to
make work for more people at better
! wages.
ITS the same thing" says Ford.
There are no fine distinctions in
the Ford reasoning.
DO you get more personal salts.
faction out of making more jobs for
people, or making more automobiles
Tor tbem?" he is asked. .
ITS all the same" is Ford's an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
NEW YORK PRnnI.cr

New York. Sept l7.-Bqtter firm:
receipts 1850; creamery extras 81
score .4s. Eggs firm; receipts &c.
1873; fresh gathered extras firsts 43
to 4S: fresh gathered firsts IS;
storage packed 81 ga to 50 "a /;
fresh gathered seconds and poorer
70 to % IL; nearby hennery browns
extras 46 to IS. Cheese firm re.
ceipts 196,168 pounds: State whole
milk flats fresh nafcy to fancy
specials "a IL to % 1-2; do average
run % 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
Too Late TO Classify

FOR EXCilANGE-A good improved
half section. 6 miles from town
will take an so. or quarter, close
TO town as first Payment. Write
Tribune No. 6S. 9-l7-3t
FOR SALE Several Bismarck Bust
ness College Tuition Certificates
at reasonable discount. Can be had
for all or part term. The Music
Shop, PA Main ST. 9-l7-lt
SPECIAL FOR SALE Slightly used
plano. very reasonable if taken
at once. Music Shop. PA Main st.
9-l7-lt
FOR RENTING and three furnish
cd rooms for light housekeeping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

packing sows steady: pigs steady to
80 cents lower. Good and choice lao
to go pound averages Sl2.75 70 Sl2.-
So; top s12.S5: desirable 30 to 800
pound butchers Sl2.iv to $I2.65 !;
packing sowS largely SLIPS: bulk
feeder pgs $3.50: average cost We'd
nesday $l..l5; weight o5:'.
Sheep 900; slow: no early sales !;
fat lambs bddng Sl3.75 to sl4.75 for
n,gtvcs or =. cents lower: sheep
steady; fat ewes to packers $500 to
$50: one deck of fifty-four range
feeding lambs Sll.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
POLAND HAS WEEK
END pNOJlEJYJo\

Warsaw, Sept. l7.-fA) The Polish
government has prohibited the sale
OF alcoholic beverages from ; y. m.
on Saturday until 10 a. IN. Monday.
AN exception to the decree is beer
with Il maximum of two and one half
per cent alcohol
Enforcement of this prohibition
has led to Il series OF mass demon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
CHICAGO PRODI'CE

Chicago. Sept. l7.-Bucr higher:
receipts G,24s tubs: creamery extras
40 II; standards IS IL: extra firsts
II II to 40: firsts A. II to i3 IL;
eggs higher: receipts 5,7776 eases
firsts 81 to "a: ordinary firsts % to
81 cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

hiracre, sept. l5.-tP)-Whe No.
= lla-d 800. Corn mixed 95A to
g. &c. 6 fellow SO to 81. Oats
q white thi, tn 4Oia: 9 white 40 to
a.: rye No. 2 321s; barley &C to ".
Timothy seed $3.50 to $3.50; clover
seed $500 to $4,000; lard 1867;
f9bs $3.50; bellies $2O.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Sept. l7.-LFp-Potatoes,
seceipts 63 cars; total L. S. ship
ments 720. trading only fair, market
steady: WISCONSIN bulk round whites
81 80 to $40: Minnesota and Wis
r"rr n sacked round whites $l.9j TO
SID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

:. Chicago. Sept. l1.-CPl-Poultry
alive unsettled: receipts seven cars;
fowls - to %; springs 2t'2: rcost-
crs Is; turkeys 20; ducks 20 to -;
reese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
NEW YORK pOITI,TRy
" heat

New York, Sept. I7.-tR)-L Live
poultry irregular: chickens by
frei ght 5to 20; do express 25 to so;
fowls by freight "A to 20; do express
20 to 81: ROSTERS by freight" lG.
Dressed poultry steady: unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
LONDON MONEY

London. Sept. III" Bar silver
u ll-it 4 pen ounce. Money ~ per
cent discount rates shor: bills 3ss
TO } 1l-16 per cent, three month bills
) il-i6 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
DULUTH EI.AN

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. I7.-Closc
Flax on track S2.65 to SECS; arriv,
S".G September s265. Octohc,
S2.G5 l-2; November s2.G5 Cd: Dc
cmcbcr SEGA 3I: May $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS rIO,,n

Minneapolis. Sept. l7.-P) Flour
unchangcJ; shipments 51.,i2y bar
rels. bran $500 TO $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
MEN WANTED zoe

IN modern house, 100 Broadway.
Cor. II St. Phone l29W.
9-l7-3t
MEN WANTED zoe per hour for day
work; Soc per hour for night and
Sundays. About three months of
season left. ID. ]. Nugcnt. No. |
9th st. Niaduct, Milwaukee, Wis
conSin. g-l7-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
FARGO rRODJCF
CHICAGO POULTRY

Fargo, y. D., Sept. l7.-Buttcrfat
churning cream iG; packing stock 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

Whales are hunted with dynamit,
in South Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
New Britain Mans Elec- ton to Influential Posi- ton in House Reported to Be Certain.

With the opening of the General Assembly set for next Wednesday, it is conceded that Representative B. w. Alling of this Ci'y will be elected chairman of the judiciary commit tee, which carries with it the house leadership, The appointment of committees will be made a week after the converting of the assembly. This position is recognized as one of extreme influence in legislative cir cles, A large part of proposed legis- lation passes through the hands of the committee and word of the chairman usually has great weight.
 Many members of tht incoming house are said to have urged Rep resentative Aling to accept the of fee of speaker of the house, but Oth- CTS expressed the desire to have him named chairman Of the judiciary committee.
 Representative Fred o. Rackliffe is said to be in line for an impor- tant committee, the finance, cities and boroughs or public health and safety committees. As a member of the committee on cities and bor- oughs he would have influence in de- termining the amendments to the city charter which would be submit ted for adoption. As a member Of the committee on public health and safety, he would help 10 pass on any medical bills presented. It Is eX- pected that several important changes in the medical code will be discussed al this session.
 Senator Edward r. Hall. it is re- ported, Is indifferent regarding com mittee appointments. He has already served on the finance and appropri- ation committees and because of his experience, he may be drafted for one of these.
 Caucus of the republican members of the senate and house will be held next Tuesday evening at o'clock at the capitol building.