davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Sale 100 Better Sweaters
Reduced to $685.

CMART expressions Of fayoritc spring and summer
- modes In rayon and better worstcds; slipon and
coat styles-including many Marineitc Sweaters.
Wanted bright and conservative eolorngs, and good
range Of sizes.
Second rscr-fhs Marrhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
so Girls Silk
Frocks $7.95

ZINE quality crepe do chine.
i In tho new pastel shades
which fashion favors, MS we'll M
bright sports prints, and darker
street tones. Charming designs
wry youthful and very now.
Sizes 10 ~.
Second l1oor~-Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
80 Girls Taffeta
Dresses $4.95

CcuARNiING Dresses In navy
~ or brown taffcta, for immc.
dlato wcar--and for summer
days ahcad. Clovorly embroid.
cred and bound In contrasting
bright shades. Sizes 20 IL.
The Republican., 1925-10-29

men Of affairs and specialists Of the
world. The Scouts themselves are
just beginning to realize what a real
ly great school scouting is. They
have passed their Tenderfoot stage,
which is the baby stage of scouting;
then their further study of second
class work; then the more exacting
work of first class scouts. Now they
have come to the real work Of scout
ing. testing their mental as we'll as
real thoughtful, painstaking, wide
awake. morally straight, red blooded
| leaders and worthwhile citizens of to-
morrow For the boy the highest rank
in scouting-that of Eagle Scouts
equal to the college diploma and is
about as hard to obtain. But we feel
sure that the Scouts who appeared
Monday night before the Court Of
Honor, and others who win follow. are
made up of the stuff who counts not
difficulties, is in the end they who OBJ
tain their goal. The local Court Of
Honor at present is made up of the
following leading citizens of this
county, and others will be added as
need arise:
W. X. Offutt, chairman; F. E. Rath-
bun, secretary; J. c. Renninger, Rev.
d. NJ. Funk. G.. J. Altstettes, Henry
Lauer, Dr.. y. |. Broadwater, w. W.
Dawson, H. A. Loraditch, II. l.. Jones,
A. D. Naylor. L. NJ. Fraley, Donald K.
Sincell, Dr. W. w. Grant and W. c.
Jester.
The following are now First Glass
Scouts: Mitchell Franklin, Ernest
Townshend, julius Renninger, Robert
Stanton, Thomas Gonder, James Lee,
Bernard Gonder, Richard Stemple,
Edwin Hamill. McClelland Dixon.
George Altstetter, Robert Stemplc
Carl NeIntile, Kenneth Stahl, VIM
Buzzard and Louis Lawton.
The following boys successfully
passed the named merit badges: Geo
Aitstetter, swimming; Robert Stem
pie, cooking, swimming; McClellanJ
Dixon, first aid to animals, swim.
ming; Ernest Townshend automobile
ing, plumbing, swimming; Edwin
Hamill, swimming; Julius Renninger
fremanship, swimming; Thomas Con,
der, cooking, swimming. first aid t,
animals; Bernard Gonder. cooking
swimming; Richard Stemple, swim.
i'll ug: James Lee, first aid to animals
swimming; Robert Stanton, swim
ming; Mitchell Franklin, swimming
first aid to arimals; Kenneth Stall
swimming.
On Thursday night the first elias.
scouts viii b. given q grand banQuet
I by the Scout Mothers Auxiliary, {,
which all scouts are invited as well d.
The member of the Court of Homo
fol .y-fiye in all, including the Office.
Of The troop who arc Rev. A. J. To.
ls.. Sasatmastor; Scot Sh.rer ass
The Republican., 1925-10-29

Asa Lewis teaching class in Com
munity Civics.
The Kitzmiller schools for the first
big project for the school year 1925
brougth the Swarthmore Chautauqua
t o0ur community. We feel that this
was a very worthy program of fine,
clean entertainment, and the chill
dren have benefited so much by the
work that We have decided to make a
place for the same Chautauqua in our
next seasons schedule. We wish TO
thank the following guarantorS for
the excellent support given to this
movement: r. L. Wilson, V. G Pew,
John A. Long, r. A. Smith, NJ. D..
Walker. John Shores, Jesse Walker,
Frank Nodopivec, Hugh l.. Strachan,
George L. Cotfman. Charles Sprague,
V. G. Trout, Hugo Devall, r. A. C..
Howard and f. c. Ryall.
The high school boys and girls held
their first party of the year in Eagles
Hall, Friday night, October 23 Games
were played, songs were sung and the
old Kitzmiller spirit revived. Refresh
mcnts were served at l0:30.
The Parent Teachers Association
held its first meeting Of the year in
the high school building the second
Friday night of this month. About
35 were present. Plans for the year
were laid, greetings to the new teach
ers of both schools were extended,
and a good program was provided by
the Freshman class. Cake and tea
We're served as refreshments. The
next meeting will be held during Ma
tional Education week. It will be in
the form Of banquet to the parents
and business men OF the community.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
DIED.
JOHN T. MOON.

John Thomas Moon was born on
March "a, 1841, and died on October
20, 1925, aged 81 years, months and
20 days. He united in marriage with
Emma Stahl in 1868. To this union
were born eight children, five being
sons and three daughters. One son
died in infancy. The children surviv-
ing are Mrs. Ida Sachs, Baltimore;
Harry c., residing on a farm near
the home place; George F., Oakland
Crellin road; Mrs. Nellie Winters,
Oakland; Roy E. and Ellsworth G..
who also reside on farm near that
Of their late fathers; Mrs. Savilla
Sanders, who resides with her mother
on the home farm. Mr.. Moon was a
veteran Of the Civil War, having serv-
ed three years as a soldier on the
Union side. His chief occupation was
farming and he lived in Garrett coun-
ty practically all his life. His funeral
took place from his late residence at
Sunnyside on last Thursday, Rev. c.
l.. Courtney, Of the Eglon Lutheran
charge, officiating. Interment was
made in the church yard Of St. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
EVANSVILLE

Miss Knight, from the University
of Maryland, College Park, assisted
by Miss Lola Belle Green, home dem
onstration agent for Garrett county,
conducted a millinery meeting all day
Saturday at the Grantsville high
school building. A large number of
ladies were present to receive instruc-
ton in the making and trimming of
hats.
Miss Banatyne and Miss Selby, the
grade supervisors, conducted a teach
ers' meeting Of the Grantsville Unit
at the local high school building last
Friday. There We're fifteen interest
ed teachers present,
A very attractive bridge party was
given by Miss Ruth Stanton at the
home of her uncle, Mr. U. NJ. Stanton,
Little Crossings, Saturday evening.
Four tables were in use. The guests
were Mrs. Byron Bender, Mrs. A. j.
Bender, Mrs. c. O. Keller, Mrs. B. T.
Keller, Mrs. J. R. Gnagey, Mrs. C. S.
Zeller, Mrs Effie Farmer, Mrs. a. c..
Stanton, Mrs, T. D. Maurer, Mrs. F.
Livengood, Mrs. Auwyl; Misses Marie
Connor, Maude Bevans, Ethel and vi
ola Broadwater, Angela Getty and
Mrs. J. F. Fahey. The high honors
were won by Miss Getty; second, Miss
Viola Broadwater; consolation, Mrs.
Maurer. A two-course lunch was
served.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. p. c. Boucher.
Dr.. and Mrs. 7. O. Broadwater and
sister Miss Ethel, visited Mr. and
Mrs George Kirk. Brownsville, Pa,
recently.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffcr. Crcl-
lin, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs {.
u. Edwards on Sunday.
J Mrs. 5. R, Getty, Of Cumberland,
was a Weekend guest Of Miss Pearl
Dah,grcn. near Grartsville.
Miss Almra Boucher has returned
frosl several weeks visit with Mrs
Wm. Mckinley in Charleston, Wesl
Va
Miss PhyIlis Norga,c has retmncd
iom @ weeks visit 20 friends ;aWash-
The Republican., 1925-10-29
KitZmiller High School Notes.

The first of the group meetings Of
Kitzm;ller district was held in kitz-
miller grammar school, Wednesday,
October p, 1925. Teachers were pres
net from the NindeX. Peerless, Three
Fork Run, Dodson-Shallmar Short
Run and Combination schools with
the Kitzmiller grammar school. Miss
May L. Stewart conducted the meet
ing. Oral Composition was the
the theme of the days program. The
teachers were greatly benefited by
suggestions and helps from the vari-
Gus schools, teachers and from the
criticisms from Miss Stewart
The principal Of K.tzmiller High
school has had two professional meet
ings for teachers Of the high and
grammar schools this year. The first
meeting was = lesson in history.
taught By E. c. Ryal, followed by a
critique led By Miss Stewart The
second meeting was held in the gram
mar school. October 2G. There was
given a administration lesson n Oral
En@ish b. the sixth grade, Mss Beu-
lah Walkes teaching the lesson. This
lesson was followed by joint discus-
sicn in which all the ,eashees partic-
ipatel Much GOOD was derived from
tn u.e.e. The next meatipg vii
be h@d in the high school with Mr.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
hUunerdbLe

kVOUR valuableS will be absolutely safe in the
81 & new vault of the Garrett National Bank. Its
massive walls, Of steel and reinforced concrete are
proof against attacks with explosives, drills, or the
oxy-acetyenc torch. The great door, controlled by
time and combination locks, cannot be opened save
at certain times, and then only by the proper mani
pulation of the combination locks
Your precious possessions locked in the box, may not
be reached by any other hands than your own.
safe deposit box here relieves you ofhe ever present
worry attendant keeping vauabIes about the
house; it assures that they will always be where you
and you only-can lay your hands them when
you wish The rental is 50 90 year and up.
The Garrett National Bank
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican., 1925-10-29

tant Scoutmaster; Mitchell Franklin,
acting assistant scoutmaster; Ernest
Townshend, acting assistant scout
master; Julius Renninger, senior pa
troll leader; James Lee, scribe; Robert
Stanton, patrol leader; Edwin Ham
i'll, assistant patrol leader; Carl Nc
Intire, patrol leader; Richard Stem
pie, assistant patrol leader; McClel-
land Dixon, patrol leader and Robert
Stemple, assistant patrol leader.
THE SCOUTMASTER.
The Republican., 1925-10-29

man Hotel in Grantsville
FOR SALE-Special until Thanks
giving Day-Lots in Younkin Addi-
ton OF Grantsvilie Cemetery, on easy
terms. Prices increase after sale
closes. See G. W. Diefenbach. Grants
Vile. Md.-AGvertisement 33-7t.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
ABRAHAM MOON.

Abraham Moon, one of the oldest
and highest respected residents of
Garrett county, died at his home near
Loeb Lynn Heights last night at 300
o'clock following protracted illness.
Mr.. Moon was more than rs years OF
age and is survived by five sons and
two daughters. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been perfected.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
CHURCH SERVICES.
It. PauPs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Mr.. E.
R. Jones, Superintendent.
HOO a, NJ, public worship with SER
mon.
700 p. NJ, public worship.
Wednesday, 500 p. NJ, prayer
meeting. At AIS p. m, Wednesday,
the Junior Epworth League, Miss
Grace Loar, Superintendent.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
St. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.


THE Friendly Church"
Rev. David NJ. Funk. Pastor.
$40 a. m.. Sunday school. Mr. G.
J. Altstetter. superintendent.
10:45 a. M, worship, Subject "The
Name Above Every Name"
GAS p. m.. Christian Endeavor, Mr..
Wellington F. Yutzy. president.
1880 p. m., worship. Subject;
preaching Jesus Daily"
Wednesday, 7:30-S:30 p m, The
Quiet Hour"
A cordial welcome is extended from
st. Marks to any who will worship
with us.
Congregational meeting, Sunday
morning following the services.
The Republican., 1925-10-29

Rev. A. ]. Torrey, Rector.
1000 "a m., Church School.
HOO a. m,, Morning prayer and
sermon.
Welcome to our services.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a. NJ; Wor-
ship and sermon at HOO 4. N.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18

Watches! Watches!
Beautiful new styles
in watches for men
and women. Elgin,
Waltham, Hamilton
Illinois and best
Swiss wrist watches
enter this final clean
up at prices you can
not afford to miss.
A chance you don't
get very often. Let
us show you how to
save!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage
CANNING OF CHICKEN

There two times during the that the has an
versuppy OF spring when the cockres
separated from the pulets and when the Door LAYERS
been cued out At both times the price chicken is in
varaby low 1t IS Tor this reason good thing put at least
be able to feel that when the guest drops in for
meal have something to fall back Practically every house.
afraid to attempt meat The principle the canning Of
vegetables and meat is the Both being high in protein are
spoiled by bacteria whereas fruit being largely carbohydra
spoiled by yeass and mold The organisms are readily
killed by the application of boiling for so, tis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18

Another they are less harmful is that thew ALWAYS
foreign flavor which be detected
not produce toxins the bacteria Bacteria poteins
and cause putraacon any bacteria also
Some harmless others like the Rou are able tn live
out air and toxin which deadly poisonous to all
animals and humans other thing to remember about ba
terra IS that boiling temperature unless applied
cleny long period of time always effective killing
them. - e
People should not be afraid vegetables and meats They
can De done easily the These
of product be canned and
and thoro sterilization product the cans
for Is minutes that every portion of the can
snoud be immersed rapidly boiling minutes Veg
become warm and canned Immediately vegetables are i'm
mersed IN boiling water for from three five minutes before
packing in the jars - = :
Pack food in the partially SEAL Process the REQUIRED
either IN the water bath and finish seal
ing Immediately removing from cooker Do not open
the d you wish it to keep passage of air on the meat
may leave enough bacteria completely spoil it. Cook
as quickly as possible and keep cool
After keeping for length time take the following
upon opening notice the ton
i Tor any reason is buged use it. This means the
gas producing bacteria the gas that buges
w Next smell OF it. If it either looks queer do
not use AS extra should be boiled for twenty
minutes before tasting Should it unnatural flavor do
gerous to animals as the humans.
with these precautions there no trouble with
vegetables and the care should be chiefly IN
eae preparation and processing OF the food.
LIBERTY THEATRE PROGRAM Ee-.-:e. ss
FRIDAY AND sATURDAY-Glori Swanson in .7be
wages OF virtue wonderful story Of the Foreign Lee
You all know Gloria She is always poppy Also fine
comedy. $500. E-7-@r>,s--'0
SUNDAY ONLY real Winner The comedy sem
aton OF the year and if do not it. blame only yourself
bene Daniels supported by RAYMOND Griffith in Miss Blue
beard has laugh to the foot It will make you
Also Mack Semett comedy Are Blonde Men Bashfu?" See
for yourself
MONDAY AND TUESDAY - Barbara Bedford and Ray
nond Hatton in he Tie That Binds vital
Also Hello Hollywood" comedy.
| WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - Rim Tin-Tn, peerless
fighting dog supported by Louise Fazenda Buster Collier
The Lighthouse by the Sea- wonderful picture with
yersal appeal Also Pathe News and comedy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 2S.-
(USDA)-Cattle $500; slow; better
killing steers steady to weak; all
other classes about steady; twenty
head fed steers averaging 1850 at
9.75 to shippers; 20 mixed steers and
heifers averaging 1872 to 7.SO; bulk
steers and yearlings 100 to 500; she
stock mostly 400 to 100; Gamers and
cutters 3.35 to 3.75; bologna BULLS
A.5V.. to 800: stockers and feeders
averaging steady, bulk $50 to 6.75;
some up to 7.75. Calves 100; fully
steady with the close; quality con-
sidered; bulk to packers largely
9.75.
Hogs $4,000: slow: big packers
and shippers bidding around 25 high
err; early bidding upwards to ll.75
on desirable lights and from ll.5O to
ll.60 on butchers according to
weight; few light lights reported
carrying bids upward to 1900; pack
ing sows 900 to 9.25; largely 9.25;
feeder pigs mostly 1915 or rs higher.
Average cost Thursday 1875; weight
2O2: for the week 1886; weight 2O7.
Sheep 1900; run includes 10
doubles Of western fed lambs: open
cd slow: around strong to % higher
on lambs; steady to strong on sheep
early sales include one deck Of native
lambs at 1880; fed westerns held
higher.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
REGAIN HOTEL IS
RAIDED SATURDAY

Considerable evidence or alleged
liquor law violation at the hotel IN
hcgan was found 10y DcpA.E Sheriff
f.. NJ. kafcr and Justice of the Peace
Roland II. Crane when they conduct
ed "a raid there Saturday evening.
according To ..' ",..c@,,. I. quart
bottles of beer and 20 gallons of
mash ready to be run or, in addi-
tion to n large amount of equipment,
were foand in the building. Geo.
II. Bailey, proprietor of the hotel,
was placed under arrest and will, be
arraigncd in Justice Cranes court
at later date.
Paul Doll, VINO lives on the South
side. wa% Hrrr>l.',, ..aturday on
charge Of engaging in the liquor
traffic. and WAS bound over to the
district court b. Justice Crane. His
bonds were tiTcu at 1000, in default
of which hc was committed to the
county Jail.
Peter Schmidt of Bismarck pleaded
guilty before Judge Fred Jansonius
TINS m"rn,n" 10 Il charge Of cngag-
ing in the liquor traffic and was sem
fenced to serve 90 days in the county
Jail and to pay Il line of $500 and
costs of 80
John DrcnncN. who was returned
to Bismarck last week from Craw-
ford. Nen., on Ii grand larceny charge,
was arraiCncd before Justice Crane
this morning and his case was trans
ferrcd to Juvenile court. Drcnnen
was sent TO the state training school
at Mandar by Judge Fred Jansonius.
The two Bismarck youths who were
implicated in robbcrics performed
by Leland Rhodes. recently sent to
the state training school, have been
rarclcd TO the care of their parents
by Judge JanSoniuS. Each must re-
port to the judge once n month. One
lad was n partner Of Rhodes in the
Wing store 'robbcr,' and the other
assisted in the BrCslow urug store
robbery.
John Eluson Of Painted Woods was
placed under arrest Saturday on Il
charge Of selling Intoxicating liquor.
He was released from custody under
81 COO bond and his preliminary hear
ing before Police Magistrate CaSsel-
man will be held sometime this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
PROFIT TAKING ENSUES
AFTER EXCITING OPENING

Minneapolis. Dec. 2S.~-(P)-Strong
cables following the five and half
to 7ls cents bulge at Chicago Satur-
day caused an exciting opening here
today in wheat markets which took
an extra holiday Saturday. Fairly
high levels were up G., to -.
cents from the Thursday close.
Profit taking followed and prices
settled back from top in all markets.
Futures reacted : to 3 cents. J.
May rye shared in wheat strength
opening 6s. to up from Thursday
and bulging l'. cents more before
stopped by profit taking. Oats ad-
vanced with leading markets, May
,mining IA. May barley sold up
IL cents but lost most of the gain
on the mid-session setback. Cash
wheat in general was steady to
firm winter wheat offerings were
larger. Durum was steady.
Corn was steady for choice, easy
for ordinary TO poor.
Oats were easy to half cents
lower.
Rye was quiet and easy. Barley
was strong to | cent higher for
choice. slow and steady for ordi-
nary to poor. FlaXseed was steady
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
MAR K ETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
FINANCIAL
NEWS
MANY ISSUES
MOUNT TO NEW
HIGH POINTS
Price Movements Still in
Hands of Spectators for
the Advance

New York, Dec. 2S.--LP)- Spccula-
tors for the advance retained con
troll Of the price movements in the
stock market after the triple christ
mas holiday. Constructive market
operations were aided by the optimiS
tic tenor of first 1926 business fore
casts to make their appearance. the
announcement of the proposed paci-
fic Oil-Standard Oil Of California
merger. and unusually favorable
earnings statement of the Hudson
Motor company and the fine showing
made by the latest batch of Novem
Der earnings reports. Bullish oper-
ations were particularly aggressive III
the oils, motors and rails. S. s.
krcsgc SCARED 10 points above last
weeks close to 10 and General
Cigar, Mack Trucks, and White Mo
tors extended their early gains I"
, points or more before the end Of
the third hour. Among the many
issues to mount to their highest
levels in Il year or longer. were New
York Central, Chicago and North
western. American Smelling and Pos
tum Cereal. New York banks are re
ported to have called $25,00OO0o IN
loans soon after the opening, send
ing the call money rate back to S,X
per cent. hut this rate was generally
regarded Us temporary and apparcn.-
IL had little effect market wise.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Dec. 2S.--tAp, f.o'.r
| =. =. Z j. ,,.l,. 80,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. IS ,USDAl-H ogs
$4,000; uneven: mostly 70 higher TO
shippers and some small packers;
bulk $50 to 10 pound averages l2.l 3
to 1890; practical top 1890; good
and choice $50 to 2l0 pound aver
ages II. .S5 to 1910: bulk desirable
240 to 300 pound averages ll.%0 TO
ll.G5: dcsirablcs packing sows around
1000; hacvy weight hogs 100 to
l.60; medium ll.i0 to ll.9o; light
ll.25 10 1890; light lights 1l.5o 10
l2.50; packing sows: 80 to 1000;
slaughter pigs l2.25 to l2,1I.
Cattle $1,000: practically nothing
done on fed steers: buyer, inIjffcr-
cnt: asking higher; sentiment ahou;
steady with Thursday sharp declines.
bulk ot quality and condition 10 sell
at $50 to 1000: shc stock slow:
mostly steady; bulls strong; vca!crs
- TO 80 cents higher; quality CON
sidcrcd at 100 to 100 to packers
out SidcrS l1.j0 to 1900.
Sheep 1900; slaughter kinds ac-
,i%": strong to % higher; few early
sy,gs fat lambs 1000 to lG.75: latter
price paid ~ outsdcrs; few year
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

Minneaolis, Dec. 2S.~-tPl-Eange
Of car lot grain sales: Wheat No. |
dark northern l.73"s to l.96t:; No.
> dark. northern l.6il, to l.93,a; No.
, dark northern l.GG's Go l.SSha; No.
= hard winter 1865: No. dark hard
winter l.s3; No. | hard sring l.S3A
to l.92; No. . amber durum 1854
to 1.5Sa q: No. mixed durum l.57;
No. 2 mixed wheat LIN.
Barley: Samlc grade 80 to Go:
No. =, 65 to 60; No. 4. Gig to G3ia
Corn No. 4. yellow 74ia to 49,:
No. ) mixed 81: No. white G2 to
63.
Oats No. , white 39@, to. 40. No. :;
white SO to p.
Rye No.'2. ~ to l.0Al..
Flax No. I. 2.59i2 to 2.G0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

.MinncaOIis, Dec. 2S.--(F) Wheat
reccts 7l6 cars comarcd to 2l0 a
year ago. Cash: NO. northern
la to l.7G: No. dark northern
sring: choice to fancy l.S3 TO 100:
good to choice l.7s to 1872; ordinary
to good LA to III: No. hard
sring LIS to l.92; No. dark hard
Montana on track LII 10 1872: to
arrive LA to 1872; December l.7G':;
May LIP. Corn No. , yellow - to
81. Oats No. ) white 3S's to 3d..
Barley 81 TO sc. Rye No. ,. l.03Hs.
ElaX No. l. 2.5i 10 2.IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
chicago GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-(R-Wheat No.
> red 1877; No. , hard l.S3ia to l.s4
=. Corn No. / mixed 73 to 70: No.
. yellow 76i. to II. Oats No. >
white I2'4 to i3: No. 3 white ~ to
I2a,. Rye No. ,. Ito to Liz. Bar
ley 50 to II Timothysced 725 to
$50. ClovcrSced 200 to $3.50;
Lard 1890. Ribs 1852: bellies 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
CuJCACO I.ROnI1CE

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-otR - Butter
higher: receipts 1867 tubs; cream
cry extras AS: standards aG; extra
firstts A5la to ~: firsts A3 to iiE:
seconds Al to ~. Eggs higher; re-
ccipts 1910 eases; firsts AZ; ordi-
nary firsts "a to Sc Cheese un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Minneapolis. Dec. 21..~WSnM
Potatoes: Heavy wire inquiry but
demand slow ut present prices, mar
kct stronger. prices advancing. Car
loads delivered sales (frcight only
deductcd) Minneapolis and ST. Paul
rates. sacked hundreds weights,
round whites l.. s. No. !. too few
sales to establish market, most ship
pcrs asking around 81.