davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
ia RepdbIca DOminiCana, con su Go
biernO prOpiO ha entradO en- una era de
verdaderO prOgresO. Labor del actual
Gobierno presididO pOr eI General Don
HoraGo V5zquez. Sus COIabOradores"
Otras ineresantes dedaraGOnes del ST. Dr. EdmundO R.
lIuberes Consul de Ia ReplbCa DOmOiCana en- Madrid,
> de pasO pOr eSta Gudad para ESpana

IIa sido siemprc para mi placen-
terO el dar a conOcer por medic de
Ia prensa seria de los paiseS que he
visitado las impresiones mas sobrc-
salicntes acerca del actual momen-
to polftico por que atraviesa mi pa
tria. Y esa satisfaction Sc hace mas
intensa por cuanto hoy me ha pro-
porcionado usted digno repreSentan
tie de la prensa bOrincana, la opOr-
tunidad al dar cabida en- las pagi-
mas del importante rOtativo Ell
MUNDO de algunas declaraciones
en- dOnde palpita el alma de los do
minicanos hermanOs dc Puerto Ri
co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

Santibanez. quien dijo que 81 harfa
entrega del mismo al Secretario de
la nueva Administration Municipal,
e incluyendo al pie el contenido del
mism0 que dice asi:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
FL Senador Tous Soto Opna que Ell cargo de Juez de la
Corte Federal debiera esar desempenadO pOr un native
Tambi6n la Jefatura de POlicla podrla estar
en- manOs de un puertOrriquenO
En- Ia isIa hay crOllOs COmpetenes que pueden des
empe6ar estOs cargOS entera satisfaction, dice

blico, prestigioso abogado y recto le-
gisla5or, ha hecho en- contestacion a
las nreguntas de nuestro represen-
tante:-
,cual es su opinion respecto a la
reelection del Juez Odlin, de la Cor
te Federal, para I'm nuevo t6rmino?
-"Si he de hablar francamente,
debo manifestarle, que Ell mi OPT
ni6n, tanto ell cargo de Juez de la
Corte Federal, como otros tantos
puestos federales, debieran estar
desempeIados por nativos puertorri-
Qusf Os".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
ra el pagO de nucstra deuda. que
cada dfa va siendo menos


Resultado de las ultimas eleccio-
nes verificadas en- mario del alO
pasadO, fuG la eXaltaCi6n a Ia Pre-
sidencia dc la Republica de un ciu-
dadano probo, patricia Y bien in
tenci0nado, honorable General don
Horacio Yazqucz.
Estas e;ecciones, que lien pudie-
ran ser modelos por haber pro-
porcionado a una abrumadora mayo
ria de mis- conciudadanos la OCCASION
de v0tar ibremente por el Candi-
dato Que mas prestigio gozaba en-
la RepGblica, So realizaron de acuer-
do con una nucya Ley Electoral,
elaborada por una Comisi0n de emf
nentes dominicanos. integrada por
Monseiior DR.. Adolfo AA--Noel, don
Horacio Vdzquez, don Francisco
Peynado, don Federico Vcldzquez y
(COntinna en- Ia pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

mento de Justicia. El Attorney Ge-
neral, dicen algunos, no debe tener
sino up interes general en- estos ca
SOS, v nunca un interes particular a
favor de ninguna de las parties o can
dioatos opuestos, y no debe opener
Sc que la Junta cumpla con la or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

I'll actual estado polftico de la
Republica en- cuanto a sus relacio-
mes con el gobierno dc los Estados
UnidOs de NOrte America es igual
al en- que Sc cncontraba antes de
Ia ocupaci6n. Existe solamente ell
Convenio de 1907, que cstablece la
forma dc recaudaci6n aduanefa pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

Si; uSted no ignOra. porquc Ia
prensa de mi pals como la extran-
I jera, ha anunciado al mundO cl res
tablecimientO de In normalidad cons
titueional de Ia Republica Dominica
ma Y el cese total de la ocupaci0n
militar Norte America. En- la ae-
tualidad no queda nj un solo re-
,presentante del regimen militar ex-
trailo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
Ell CoRoNEL DE LA
POLICIA: BORICUA

"Y ann mas, creo firmemente, y
favorezco la idea de que la jefatllra
del Departamento de Policia Sc pom
ga en manos de un boricua, de I'm
hiio del pals, nacido en- nuestra tie
ira cempenetrado de nuestras cos
tumhres, bondades y defectos'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

der de la Corte y proceda a hacer
nunvamente los escrutinios y asl
pueda saberse que partido parti-
(Ccntinla en- la Ga. pagina)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
GRAHAM BROTHERS
IN FIRST PLACE.
Dodge Brothers Dealer Cites
Performance Record as
Reason for Popularity

Official figures from Detroit Tor
the first quarter of 1925 show that
Graham Brothers rank first in the
world in the production and sale OF
J. ton trucks.
In the / ton and IL ton truck
fields combined they were surpassed
in volume only by Ford. "The infor-
nation may be surprising to the
general public" said NJ. =. Gilman,
local Dodge Brothers dealer, "but
not to us, nor to those who are fa-
miiar with the performance Of Ora
ham Brothers trucks and with their
rapid ascendancy in the industry
during the last three years.
"Thcir advance has been witho
ostenation. There has been no blare
of trumpets, no exaggerated claims.
1t has been steady, wholesome
growth, based entirely upon the
trucks performance" \
Less than three years ago Graham
Brothers were in twentieth position.
Now they are manufacturing trucks
at the rate of over 100 Il day, mar
keting their entire output through
Dodge Brothers Dealers. This sales
and service advantage of a strong
dealer organizatio combined with
the exceptional merit of the truck
itself, is regarded as one of the chief
reasons for the rapid advance to
leadership. Dodge Brothers dealers
everywhere are highly regarded and
their service facilities are uniform
ly above the average. Service is an
exceedingly important factor in the
operation Of truck and business
men are not slow to appreciate the
advantage of having genuine parts
instantly available when needed. Ora
ham Brothers attribute their rapid
advance to the following four rea-
sons:
/. Distinct price advantage.
9. Pronounced quality advantage.
3. Dodge Brothers engine.
A. Substantial character Of Dodge
Brothers dealer organization.
republication of this information
regarding Graham Brothers first
place in the industry" said Mr.. Gil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
MARKET NEWS
Wiro Markets BY
Associated Prsss
WHEAT PRICE
GOES HIGHER
Grain Makes Big Gain But
Takes Small Drop

Chicago, June 1O.-1AP)-Active
general buying gave big gain to
prices ut the opening today, but fail
urc to realize profits resulted soon
in decided setback from the initial
top figures. The buying was based
largely on the governments crop
report that the total domestic yield
of wheat would be 100000 bushels
less than unofficial estimates. Pes
simistic new crop advices from Kan
sas today tended also" to strengthen
values. The opening range from
1aa c to DC higher, July Sls69 to $1.69
a, September $l.65 to $1.67, was fol-
lowed by reaction to $1.67& for
July and $1.642s for September.
Heavy selling by commission hous-
es led to sharp setback in wheat
during the last hour of the board of
trade session. The market lacked
aggressive support and appeared to
have been overbought. The Canadi-
an government crop report was ex-
pccted to be bearish. Wheat closed
weak, 2%c to 4hac net lower. July
S1.6212 to q and September $1.6Oh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
FARGO RUNNER
PLACES IN
MORSE GAMES
Rind!aub Gets Third in
l4O; Records Fall in
Big Meet

Minneapolis, June 1O.-(AP) One
worlds record was broken yesterday
at the track and field meet held at
the University of Minnesota in con-
nection with the Norse-Amerlcan
Centennial celebration.
Helen Filkey, Of the Illinois Ath-
lctic club, Chicago, covered the 60
yard low hurdles in 40 seconds
or 40 of second better than the
former world mark for women. Of
ficials Of the meet said, however
that it was doubtful whether the
new mark would be recognized be-
cause of the strong wind.
Rcnfro Beats POwlisOn
Renfro, wearing the colors OF
Franklin high school, Portland, Ore.
turned in peri which COM
pared we'll with the achievements OF
his more seasoned rivals for glory
He sped to an easy triumph in the
100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat in
the Junior class, defeating Powllson
Fargo, N. d., and Kent, st. Thomas
St. Paul, who finished in the order
named.
Renfro finished second in the 44O
ward dash, which was captured by
Percy Hobbs, Beresford, S. d., with
RindIaub. Fargo, third. The time
was SO TIA seconds.
Ray Defeated
Joie Ray Of the Illinois A. G. bow
ed in defeat to his clubmate, Egil
Krogh, in the mile run, finishing ID
yards in the rear. krogh's time was
4:37 6-1O. Harold Osborne, i. A. c..
won the high jump at 6 feet, 6
inches, less than an inch from the
worlds record.
Among the high point winners of
the day were Osborne, IL; Helen
Filkcy 10; Krogh 10; Louis Gross
I. A. c., 10.
In the competition among the Nor
wcgian schools and organizations
Luther college of DEBORAH. Iowa
placed high with II points. Cuhcl, OF
the University of Iowa, but running
unattached, won the high hurdles in
class A, in Is Ito seconds. Mattice
University of Minnesota, was second
and Kelly, South Dakota State, third
In the junior class for high schools
and academies. the &c. Club" Min
neapoIis won the medley race. Siou,
Falls, S. D., high was second. The
time was not given. The &C. Club
also took first in the half mile re-
lay. with st. Paul Central high sec
ond, and Fargo high third. The time
was :35 $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
DENIES FIRP0
HURT BRENNAN
Leo Flynn Gives Some Inside
Dope of Boxers
Nv JOE WILLIAMS

New York, June 1O.-Mr. Leo P.
FLYNN was talking fights. Mr.. Flynn
is always talking fights or some
thing. Mr. Flynn is that sort of per-
son.
Someone had made the crack that
Mr.. Flynn with all his success as a
manager of knockers had never
owned contract to a really first-clasS
nose demolishcr.
This was n tribute. to Mr.. FLYNN s
rare genius as a modern Barnum, but
| it left the gentleman strangely cold
and unresponsive.
what about Kid Norfolk" he
countered "There's black boy that
never got the credit due him. He
had everything plus. ! used to have
more trouble matching him than a
three year-old has in pronouncing
| Zbyszko."
| Mr.. Flynn then went into few
succulent condolences. He told how
he was forced to post $4,000 as a
guarantee that Norfolk would not try
for knockout against contempor'
aneous white 160-pounder, who was
ut that time being hailed as the lead
ing representative Of his division.
"And that was not an uncommon
transaction" continued Mr.. Flynn. 81
had to do the same thing in order tc
get Norfolk fights with a number OF
the John Barrymores Of the ring"
| He Couldn't Get Mad
Mr. Flynn was quick to indicate
that his high morale code and relig
ious principles caused him to look up
on such proceedings with distinc
frown of disapproval.
But that was the only way coul'
get the kid enough money to eat on,
he explained.
, Mr.. Flynn had a deep personal re
gard for his heavyweight Big Bill
Brennan, lately deceased, but he di
, not rate him as star.
, Brennan couldn't get mad. An eg
who refuses to get annoyed over
crack in the pan is like a stationar
. bath tub. He isn't going TO get yer
= far"
. One of the villagers who had bee
| gazing upon Mr.. Flynn's dazzling sal
: torial makeup with unrestraine
4 awe ventured that it was a marvt
= that Brennan had ever been able
survive the awful punch FirpO ha
a hit him.
X What punch?" inquired Mr.. Flynn
!, lifting weli- picked eyebrow.
You know what punch" returne
5 the local Moose, "the one Firpo SCI
# him to Jewish hospital with"
Twas All the Bunk
e This remark caused Mr.. Flynn
5 effect a grimace of positive dlstres
d 'Firpo didn't knock Brennan into
ID Jewish hospital. or Peruvian hosp
Il tall" insisted Mr.. Flynn. "That W;
/" all lot of hypaper.
&c Brennan was in somewhat bi
70 ulous mood after that fight al
l. playfully tried to climb n tree
Central Park with his French racir
I'd car.
* when the keepers assorted hi
t.? from the spark plugs. carburet'
t gears and headlights, Brennan W
VI taken to a hospital and the newsp
at per boys were told FirpO had ma
a horrible mess of him."
orr Mr.. Flynn added that Firpo to
ell the jest with excessive gravity a
ps called ut the hospital daily to EXPIRE
lie MS so1tV". ~ vs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
FISH AND GAME
BY NORRIS ACkERMAN
ABOUT BOTTOM FISH

A Carp isn't much to look at or
eat. but he's a tough baby.
Here's doughball recipe that
will make his mouth water:
Mix equal parts of cornmeal and
wheat flour. Crate in some stale
cheese. Add sufficient water TO make
stiff dough. Put in cotton enough
to make the whole cohesive. Roll
into little balls bit bigger than a
pea.
Then boil the doughballs in water
in which sliced onions have been
placed three minute boil. Dry
and sprinkle with cornmeal TO keep
from sticking.
While not considered game" yet
five pound carp will give you 3
stiff argument. He's not the easiest
fish in the world TO hook. either
You need a strong line. small hool
and plenty of patience for this bot
| tom feeder.
Then there are the bul'head an.
| catfish. Surely not much to lool
at. but lots OF folks like them fried
| stewed or boiled.
Give catfish quiet water that
warm enough and most any kind o
| bait is welcome. He's a bear 70
eatin' worms.
The mullet and the redhorse com
| into the streams on swollen water;
| You'll find them in the eddies an
! quiet places They'll be intereste
| in small sneliedh hook and COB o
| angle worms. When the game fish
| are suffering from sunstroke tn
hullhead. catfish. mulet and eel ar
in their glory. Mud. muck and mid
! summer-that's the life.
We rave about battling bass an
| smashing trout. Did you ever hoo
a four-pound eely A 20-pound cat
A O-pound dogfish? The books don
call 'em game fish. but before yo
get any one of them in the boa
You'll know you've done something.
Catfish and eel fishing is made fo
the man who works days The 81
burrows down in the mud or hide
under the rocks during the day. II
comes from cover at light and al!
thing that looks like eats to HIM
as good rs gone.
Summer brings on fever to frs!
ermen that only lake and stream GO
cure.
| There are some kinds of fish
most ponds, lakes. creeks and river
These may be cats. carps, mule
and cells. And more often than NJ
it takes skilled labor to get 'em.
/
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
GIANTS BANG
OUT VICTORY
Heavy Hitting Takes 5Oth
Anniversary Game

Chicago. June 10.-Home run
smashes by Meusel, Terry and
Southworth. in addition to other
timely hitting gave New York .
to victory over Chicago as the eli
max of the 18th anniversary cclebra-
ton Of the National league in Chi
cago Terry's 4 Dagger with on,
gave the visitors a lead in the 9TH
when they scored runs and re-
tanned the lead to the finish. The
game was witnessed by a number of
the players who performed on the
diamond in the seventies and eight
les, including jim White, who caught
for Chicago in their first victory
; here in 1876. and Tom Foley. who or
ganized and managed the first Chi
cago team. President Heydler of the
National league and Commissioner
lands and Stambough. who umpired
when the league was organized, were
among those present.
X. II. f.
Now York 49,. O2O O52 Oo0-9 10 |
Chicago .... 04o l0l Ool-7 IL
. Scott and Snyder; Bush. Keen
Jones and Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10

his deeds are to be properly pre-
served in the archives of baseball.
Cobb this year is hitting the BAH
harder and more consistently than
for the last five years. While he
doesn't feel that he will be able to
play more than 100 games at top
speed, he has set batting mark Of
$50 or better.
As a matter Of fact he recently
told me that he would like to hit 400
in his 2lst season in the big show
Said if he accomplished such a feat
he would almost be willing to retire.
Recently worked series CT four
games in St. Louis in which Cobb
pulled some rcmnr kable fcats of
swat. In two consecutive games
he hit five home runs.
FEATS OF SWAT 4
Cobb jumped into the St. Louis
series in an effort to break the
clubs losing streak. He was under
a doctors care at the time.
After Cobb had made his fifth
home run | remarked to him that
his stance and swing reminded me
of the old days when he was the
terror of all American League pitch
erS.
For several years, Cob, realizing
that he was losing some of his speed,
sought to get more power back of his
swing. Instead of being content
with bunting the ball, beating out
hits to the infield or trying to pla &c
his swats, he took healthier cut
for distance
Cobb tried to make up for the loss
Of speed by getting more power into
his drives. He has met with vary
ing success in his new role of slugger
rather than brain-hitter.
H smiled bracedly at my compli-
ment that he was cutting at the ball
like the olden days and trOtted to
his position in the outfield.
COBB EXPLAINS
At the close of the inning he
stopped at the coacher's box and
made this comment to me.
at pleases me to hear you say
that | look like the Ty Of old, be-
cause after several years of expert
menting | have gone back to the
style that got for me most OF my
base hits. e.
During the first Is years of my
career | always used spread grip
at the bat, my hands about six
inches apart.
aside from being my natural
style, early learned that such a
grip enabled the batsman to effec-
lively combat most any style of
pitching by also shifting the stance
at the same time.
"For time rather ridiculed the
smuggling style made famous by Babe
Ruth. However, the great POPULAR
ty of the system caused me to fall
for it.
at is a well known fact that all
sluggers grab the bat at the very
end with the hands close together.
This enables them to get long free
swing at the ball.
"Whilc | had fairly good success
taking cut at every ball, the style
always seemed awkward to me and
this spring | decided to go back to
| the old grip"
There you have from Ty himself
| the real reason for the remarkable
batting performances he has already
turned in this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEAD OF BY FIRE
For Creaky Joints

Just rub on Joint-Ease if you want
to know what real joint comfort IS.
It's for stiff. swollen, or pain-tor-
tured joints whether caused by rheu-
matism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and it
soaks right in through skin and flesh
right down to ligament and bone.
1t oils up and limbcrs up the
Joints, subducs the inflammation and
reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is
the one great remedy for all joint
troubles and All live druggists are
dispensing it daily--a tube for Gl
cents.
Always remember. when Joint Ease
gets in joint agony gets Out-quick
For sale Mt Cowan's Drug Store
Finney's Drug Store, Lenharts Drut
Store.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
MAJORS USING
MANY SUBS in
EARLY GAMES,
By Nca Service

New York, June 10 Many subs:i-
tutions are being made daily in the
major league lineups this season.
Fact is. that thus far only a few
games have been played with either
team using the same front all the
way through.
The other day four Of the clubs
put in almost their entire personnel
in efforts to bag victory. Just
one of them succeeded, however.
The White Sox tried II players in
tilt with Washington. three of
them being catchers and as many
pitchers. The Red SoX used Il
against Detroit five as gunners, and
the Browns had l6 in the lineuT
against the Yankees.
Cincinnati. in the National League
| sent in II men to check the Brook
| Ign rush But to no avail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED-To Combination gas
and coal range or will trade four
burner gas range with oven and
boiler on combination range. Call
525-W. G-lO-3t
WANTED-Work ,by II year old
High School boy during summer
months. Call 1851. 6-10-3t
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleeping rooms in modern home
at a reasonable price. Phone 3d6M.
41l9th St. G-10-1w
FOR RENT Pleasant furnished or
unfinished light housekeeping
rooms. College Building. Phone
183 -.- G-l0-2W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10

bulls, "a to $3.50; stockers and feed
ers in light supply, moderately ac-
tive. Calves 3,400, strong, quality
considered, good lights $7.S5 to So.
Hogs 1900, very slow. opening sales
around 25c lower; few good and
choice $50 to 800 pound butchers at
$11.50 to SLIGO; top $ll.60, best hogs
held higher, bidding $lf.40 on 14O n
$50 pound weights; packing soWs
mostly STOPS to $1,000; feeder pigs,
$11.5O; average cost Tuesday, 81 .62,
weight 245. Sheep 200, fat lambs
steady; bulk natives $l4.50: odd lots
of yearlings $l2 to $l2.5o; few
heavyweight ewes Sc; heavies down
to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
The Referee

What was Comins' winning leap
in the broad jump at the eastern in
tercollegiates last ycar?-W. A. &.
Comins jumped "a IT,, in.
How long has Bert Cole been with
the Tigers ?-F. +. F.
Since start Of 1921 season.
How many years in succession did
Harry G.. Legg win the amateur golf
championship of Minnesota F. X. L
Six, 1908 1913, inclusive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June l0.1-Wheat re-
ceipts S3 cars compared with 70 cars
a year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.63A to
S168M; No. dark northern spring;
choice to fancy $1.77M to $l.82A
good to choice $1.7lA to $l.76M
ordinary to good 1851 to- $1.7OA
No. hard spring $1.82% to $l.92A ;
No. ! dark Montana on track $1.62%
to $1.s4$s; July $1.62a; September
$l5a%
Corn No. 8 yellow $1.091a to
Sl.1O12; oats No. white 49hc tc
! 4912c; barley Tic to 85c; rye No.
$l.1ih to $1.121a; flax $2.75 to $2.79
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 10.-Poultry, alive
higher, fowls Csc; broilers, soc tt
41c; ROSTERS, 81 l-2c; turkeys, zoe;
ducks, 22c to 30c; geese l3c to 24c
Butter lower, receipts 9,l23 tubs
creamery extras, 42c; standards, q
l-2c; extra firsts, Ale to al 1-2c;
firsts, 80 lie to 4Oc; seconds, 35c tt
38c. Eggs unchanged, receipts 81,
COG caScS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
Purple HAS STAR
FRESHMAN SPLINTER

Northwestern University appears
to have coming star in johnny
Cameron, freshman Splinter. The
other day ne stepped the century in
8 40, his performance being
clicked by three watches. Purple
coaches expect great things OF the
yOungSter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St Paul, IL. S. Department
of Agriculture, June 10.-Cattle re-
ceipts 800, fed steers and yearhngs
uneven; yearlings steady; heavies,
dull, lower; mixed ycarlings upward
to SO; loads at $940 to 1865; bulk
fed steers and yearlings considered
steady, around $3.50 to $40; other
killing classes about steady; fat
cows and heifcrs s. to- SO; Gamers
and cutters, So to $3.50; bologna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
Billy Evans. Says
BREAKING RECORDS

With Ty Cobb in his 21st season
of major league baseball. hardly a
week passes without him smashing
some batting record.
If he continues to set new marks,
it will probably be necessary for him
TO employ personal statistician ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

(By The ASSOCIATED Press)
Chicago, June 1O.-Hogs $4,000
slow, mostly lOc to l5c lower than
Tuesdays best prices; bulk good and
choice 225 to 24O pound butchers $12
to $l225; top S12.35. Cattle $4,000
fed steer trade largely at standstill
few early sales weak to 25c lower;
early top yearlings Sill. Sheep 49,
OOO fat lambs and yearlings steady
to weak; desirable native lambs
mostly Sl5.5O to S15.75 t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10

Observation-Disclosures Depart
ment figures show that grubs and
insects cause an annual loss in this
country Of $500, 100000 and that a
similar amsuat is spent to eradicate
diem.