davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Frank Hoseth, wireless operator on the S.S. Yukon, which has been off the Alaskan run the greater part of this winter, is now radioman on one of the new shipping board vessels. the Jep- tha, running to the East coast. He ex- poets to rejoin the Yukon upon his next arrival at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES
UP IN THE AIR


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 2. (AP)-Recommenda- ons to man naval airpane squadrons with enlisted men as an experiment. made by the Morrow board will not be put into effect until the department has time to consider them more fully it was learned yesterday The proposal to give temporary higher rank naval avators has cas ed the of the destroyer and submarine forces to put forth claim for similar recognition The men gard their duty as equally hazardous and equally import ant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Miss Vergie Clark, who has been teaching school at Kodiak, is pas senger on the Watson, on her way to the States for medical treatment. Miss Clark has been in poor health for some time and recently lost her voice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
DISPUTE HIM IF YOU CAN

CHICAGO, Mar. 9 (AP)-Professor Moulton of the University of Chicago has fixed the date of the end of the world, but there is immediate cause for alarm You figure it out for yourself he said Hike this. The earth is two thousand million years old The average life of such planet is thousand times million million years 900 years it will go whirng along in it's orbit for another 5OOO0O times long it has already gone"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

F. J. Klaner, who owns a fox farm short distance out of Kodiak, and who has been visiting his island dur ing the past month, is southbound on the Admiral Watson, en route to his home at Pittsberg, Kansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

The season on grouse and ptarn gan closed February 2S, but accordil to a report circulating on the stre this morning, couple of hunters we on Marathon after the birds. Loc authorities endeavored to locate U hunters but were unsuccessful up noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
BRITISH RUM SCHOONER RELEASED

NEW YORK, Mar 2. (AP).-Judge R. Holmes, in England sefexecung and that it needed an act of Congress to make it crime to dispose of liquor be- yond the threeme limit but less than twelve miles from shore Under this decison he ordered the release of the British schooner Wanderer captured with large of liquor by Coast Guard cutter last fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

HOT SPRINGS, Mar. ?. (P)-Sandy Smith and Earl Rossman arrived here last night with a dog team and one tractor loaded down with 2500 pounds of freight which the local teamster later has to haul to Tanana. This motor turned back from Baker creek.
 The balance of the party is at Tol- ovana where the other machine has broken a casting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
CALIFORNIA HOOPSTERS
 DEFEAT WEB-FOOT DUDES

OAKLAND, Mar. 1. (P)-The Uni versity of California won the Pacific Coast conference basketball champion ship by defeating the University of Oregon by the score of 29 to 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
PITCHER EDDIE PLANK DIES

GETTYSBURG, Penn., Mar. 2. (AP)-Eddie Plan of baseballs greatest eftand pitchers died here the age of 51. He was stricken Monday morning wi paralysis and only conscious at intervals until death. He in majors seventeen years and left rt der in his career. He won 32O games and lost 19O lifetime pitching record was 627.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
PRESSES BUTTON, OPENS CARNIVAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2 (AP).-Vice Presi- dent Dawes by pressing button in Washington formal ly opened the Elks carnival in Honolulu. photograph of the ceremony here sent to Honolulu by radio for publication in the newspapers few hours after it had taken place.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
DEMOCRATS GETTING BUSY

make their old stand for downward revision of the tariff the paramount issue in next falls congressional paigns according to statement by Representative Old feld chairman of the Democratic campaign committee last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
MEXICO DIVORCE MILL GRINDS

TUSCON, Ariz, Mar. 2. (AP).-The first bevy of di- vorce seekers to invade Sonora Mexco since its eent and left yesterday for Hemos Ao where martal free dom, while you wait" is promised them
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
SEATTLE STORE WILL HANDLE
 LICENSES ALASKA HUNTERS

SEATTLE, Mar. 1. (P)-The Alaska Game Commission appointed Piper & Taft, Seattle sport goods store as the first Washington agency for hunting licenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

K. Fawcett, a member of the head quarters staff, Alaska Railroad, was weekend visitor in Seward, return ing yesterday to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
TO SURVEY ALCOHOLIC TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mara (AP)-The Hot Alcohilic Liquor Traffic committee voted unanimous to undertake inquiry into conditions under prohibit members and thorough survey expected on all aspe of the prohibition situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
CONSOLIDATION DIsAPPRovEp

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2. (R The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion disapproved of the Can Swerin- gen Nickel Plate" Railroad consoli- dation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
TO SPEND MILLION

PARIS, Mar. 2. (AP).-Senator Coty, owner of Fe- garo has offered to contribute hundred million francs to the National subscription to form sinking fund to stabilize the franc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
SHORT SKIRTS-LOWER STEPS

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar: 2 (AP) P):-Officias of the h. dianapos Street Railway Co., have before them requests from delegation of club for lower street car steps. Short skirts not given the for the request.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
NOW FOR ANOTHER oNEl

PARIS, Mar. 2. P)-The House oi Deputies by vote of 413 to T rati fled the Locarno pact.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

COUNTESS HEARING DENIED
 WASHINGTON D. C.. Mar.2 (AP)-The new hea ing for the Countess of Cathcart order for her clusion from the United States denied by the Lab department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 4--tU. s. ID. of ~
Hogs $1,000; generally 10 to IL high
er; spots up more on qualified pack
ing sOws: top 400; bulk desirable
100 to 200 pounds 13.26@l39O; 2lO to
$50 pound weight mostly l3.5O@14.0O;
most 200 to 1926 pound butchers l3.4O
Ml3.85; bulk desirable packing sows
1l.75N 1850: few heavy rough pack
crs downward to 100; selected
strong weight slaughter pigs l2.75@
1910; heavyweight 12.76@ll3.vO; med
ium weight l3.4OG34.OO; lightweight
12.0O@14.O0; light lights il.9ONl3.50;
packing sows ll.OON7i2.65; slaughter
pigs ll.75Ml3.l6. i,
Cattle $4,000; we'll finished year.
lings and medium weight steers fair.
~ active fully steady; big weight and
lower grade steers Of all weights and
grasscres slow; weak to uncvcnly
lower; top yeqrling 1910; medium
weight 1900; steers scaling around
400 pounds ITO; fat she stock weak
to rs lower: all cutters. bulls and
vealcrs steady.
Sheep $4,000; fairly active fat
lambs fully rs higher than Friday;
sorting considerable decreased, early
hulk western 13.25Ml35O; choice
lambs held around 400: top native Il
small killers 1875; bulk to packer.
l325@13.5OA culls 25 to 80 higher;
bulk 9.50MlO.00; sheep steady: most
desirable fat ewes 5.50MG.75; feed
ing lambs a big 25 cents higher; early
bulk l2.75Ql3.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
aoo1es ron nrNT

R0O1es ron nEDsT
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
for light hous:s exec Or 81. sleeP d,.
buffet and dining table. Cali SOC
Eighth Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms in modern home
with gas to cook with and steam
heated. On ground floor. 62l
Sixth Street. Phone glow.
FOR RENT-Two clean roonna for
light housekeeping. modern house,
nicely furnished. Phone l20W or
call 100 Broadway, corner nth St.
FOR RENT-Fnrnished room. with
private entrance, near Capitol. Not
water all the time. 1904 Fifth St.
Phone S06J.
ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN--In large,
beautiful home, close in. Hot water
ut all times. Inquire sos Seventh
street north.
FOR RENT--A nice warm room. Cen
trally located. Also baby bed and
buggy for sale. 4OS Fifth St. Phone
5e7R.
FOR RESlT-LarGc room in modern
HOME. suitable for one or two
ST. Fourth street. Phone 175.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
light housekeeping roons. 72?
Third street. Phone 500.
FOR RENT--A furnished room In q
new modern home. Phone 649J.
FOR RENT---A furnished room in a
we'll located home. Phone 4ySk.
- -
FOR RENr-eOne sleeping room. Call
9G0LJ sitter 5:30.
FOR RENT Modern, furnished room.
$40 Fourth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
HIGHWAY ENCaNEERS ENDORSE PLAN
FOR CHANGES IN LAWS GOVERNING
COETRUCT OF TOWNSHIP ROADS

Endorsement Of q proposal bysH.
J. LaMarre, auditor Of Walsh sceeAn-
ty, that o change should be made
in the laws governing township road
construction Is contained in letter
written TO LaMarre by c. A. Nyhre,
assistant chief engineer Of the state
highway department.
ave do not believe that the state
should take over all road funds or
supervise all construction Of roads
In the state, except possibly acting
in q limited advisory capacity to
counties, giving such assistance ~
may be necessary and requested BY
county boards" Myhre said.
Fsvor County System Of ROads
I'VE have advocated for some time
county system of highways to sup
plement the state highway system,
and act as feeders to them, having
townships placed in somewhat thd
same position as the counties now
are with respect to the state high
way commission in construction 81
state roads. That is, having town
ships match their funds $3.50 with
county funds on designated county
system and no other and the county
com missioner employing an engineer
under their direction TO supervise
and control all construction a1i
maintenance on such county system.
Further, that such county system be
adequately marked by appropriate
markers which will be the same for
every county in the state. It might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
BY Knick

be advant afcvus To- hawe- the state
highway Commission act toward coun-
ties in q manner similar to the bu-
reau Of Public Roads in the state
system, In order to assure q logical
and adequate county system Of high
ways being designated which will fit
in with the state system and further
to assure that standard plans OF
construction and maintenance will he
followed, which will result in well
graded and dmined road beds of a
somewhat permanent nature similar
to the state highway construction, the
state merely checking and approving
the various steps which would be
actively in the hands of the county
boards and their engineer.
1.-THE commission Is not particularly
advocating the latter plan as they
have their hands full with the state
system. however. should the county
commissioners Of the state indicate
4 desire for such q plan thew prob
ably would not be avcrse to under.
taking il.
Contract System Best
"In regard to our experience with
letting work to contractors or pur-
chasing machinery and performing
the work by force account, will say
that the contract system has worked
out much the most satisfads orily
both a. to economy and class OF
work performed, that is construction
work. Patrol maintenance work W.
find il best performed by state own.
cd equipment and pasrolmen employ.
ed to cover prescribed sections Of
certain lengths, together with SO call.
ed gang maintenance or maintenance
with heavy equipment for reshapina
once or twice year. We have not
as yet determined definitely wheth.
er. the contract system or state own.
ed equipment with own forces will
be the most satisfactory. We are
trying out both systems this year
and the results obtained will no doubt
determine which system is most salts
factory for general adoption.
I'VE trust the county commission.
crs Of the state, at their annual
convention in January, will take some
action which will result in recon-
mendation TO the legislature for
suitable legislation along these
lines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
..; .ss: IM |! At! ]! E: !! |

sales Saturday included ono cur west
crns 1T 7.35@8.26; bulk Fat COWS and
heifcrs a.o6M 6.25; cutters $1,000 90:
bulls 6.00@5.26: good hcavics $50
and up; early trade stockers and
feeders around l5@25 lower with in
.iicatinns still lower on latter rounds;
hulk 5.5O0EO.5O.
calves 1,vNU; vealers 20 cents low.
er; mostly 1850.
Hogs 10000: desirable butchers
and bacon hogs l2.750ll3.66: packing
sows early li.500i2.OO; pigs tending
lower: average cost Saturday 1853;
weight PIT.
Sheep 5000; little done: lambs
tending higher: sheep steady; fat
cws to packers l.5O1f.iO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
STOCK PRICES
4 ON DECLINE
Market Moyesneuls Uncertain,
hut Bear Traders Appear
to Have Advantage

New York, Oct. -LED--Uncertain
market movements. characterized to-
days market as opposing speculativ
forces struggled fur control but bear
traders appeared to have thc advant-
age. An opening period of moderate
strength was followed by sharp de-
cline in which special pressure was
excyted against the southern rail.
road shares. but rally set in when
the call money rate was lowered from,
81. To s per cent. In view Of the
sharp deficit in reserve last week, tho
lower call money rate took the street
by surprise.
Atlantic Coast Line broke 10 points
on selling attribuied to fears that
the road would suffer as u result of
the recent sharp droU in cotton prices.
Louisville and Nashville and South
ern Railway yielded about two points
each before buying support became
effective. Cons iderable interest was
aroused by the statement Of the car
service division OF the American Rail
way association thnt the supply Of
serviceable freight cars is practically
exhausted.
RumOrs of new stock financin to.
gether with fears that the gasoline
BE eAaNH liz .ptktF ..yections Of the
country. were held responsible for. the
heavy liquidation Of the oil shares
Pam American Western "B" and Mar.
acaibo sinking to new low levels foi
| the year.
Special selling pressure also was
| cxerted against wide assortment Of
food shares, Continental Baking "A
/ extending its loss to five points, with
a similar drop in Loose Wilcs Biscuit
while South Porto kican Sugar
broke four points and number OF
others yielded Il point or two.
| The closing was weak.
Bear selling was carried on ener
getically in the final hour. leading Il
| forced liquidation Of many minor
spccialtics. Among those which
slumped to the years lowest price.
were American Agricultural Chemical
common and preferred; Moon Motors
Str0mberg Carburetor and Canada DIR!
gingcrplc. United States Steel ant
other prominent industrials fell bncl
three points or moro. Total sale,
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Fruit Ranch
FOR SALE OR TRADE for city :

FOR SALE OR TRADE for city prop
ersy my fruit ranch located in frost
proof belt Of Northern Wisconsin
overlooking Lake Superior and fam
Gus Apostle Islands. This place Is
especially adapted to fruit raising
truck gardening, summer or hay
fever resort.
General Description: IL acres, on
State Highway, 3 miles from town
Of $500, orchard contains apples
and small fruits, stand Of hard
wood timber, good trout stream
crosses end Of place. 3 room house
28x28, hardwood floors, furnace
full cement basement, barn and
chicken coop. Price $1,000. Fol
particulars write or see B. +. Hitch.
cock. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
WHEAT VALUES
" GET SETBACK
Forecasts Of Iletter Weather
: Northwest Responsible
For Reaction

Chicago. Oct. a--LA Selling on
the part Of houses with eastern con-
nections brought about u set back in
wheat values today after an early nd.
vance. Forecasts Of better weather
northwest were largely responsible
for the reaction. The early upturn
was associated with wet weather both
sides Of the Canadian line.
Wheat closed heavy lA@lss cents
net lower, corn Y cent to u. cents
oft. oats varying from !. cent decline
to u cent advance, and provisions 81
cents down TO . cents gain.
Corn showed nm easy undcrtonc the
greater part Of the day. and averaged
lower with some stop loss orders un.
covered On tbs way down. Oats were
weaker. sympathixing with othc,
grain.
Provisions went lower on accoun,
Of scattered liquidation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Oct. 4--LR)--W Wheat
receipts CAT cars compared with G88 n
year ago. Cash No. / northern Lana
la: No. dark northern spring
choice TO fancy Is9@l.54; good Ia
choice l.45@l.4G: ordinary to good
l.42M a.: No. LIZARD spring l.4A0n
l.7C; No. dark hard Montana on
track l.436ll5.50; To arrive l.43G0l 80:
May LAIN; Dec. l.43.
Corn No. ; yellow 76GO77.
Oats No. ; white lO!sMil7s.
Harley 490CH.
Rye No. 2. 92G9i.
Flax No. !, 2.l0AM2.28H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

Minneapolis, Oct. A--LP)-- Wheat
futures turned easy toward the close
today, buying failing TO follow nm
early bulge. Futures were up TAO
l1e cents ut the outset and fell back
within !. a u cent of last close.
Oats advanced Il. cent with corr,
and fell buck part why. Rye futures
trailed wheat. December flaxseed
broke sharply on hedging pressure
and poor support.
Cash wheat continued irregular
Dry spring wheat Of fair to good
quality and weight sold readily AT
steady to firm premiums. Damp
wheat was slow and steady and very
high moisture offerings were easy on
Saturdays late decline. Wintci
wheat was steady.
Durum Of milling quality was firm
dark and poor quality was slow.
Corn early was unchanged with bids
lower later.
Oats were firm on the low side OF
the range.
Rye was steady to firm, choice
milling quality scarce
Barley was strong to ono cent high
or for dry good quality offerings
which were small. Ordinary to poo
was slow and unchanged.
FlaXseed was strong for choice, bu
quality average avs poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
uOl,ieD AMI Fi.AyS

FOR RENT-A four room nnfurnish cd
modern heated flat with private
bath, also the frat flo0r aud base.
nfent fotasersy 'oec9piel by the
OldsmObile comnapy ON Main street.
Fer sale he'd auofold and bed
davenport. Phone 006.
FOR SAI1E--Five rS0n bNn0e16W,
corner location. House practically
new aud al modesn. Can be pur.
chased with 9 adjoining lots. $4,000,
easy payments. Write Tribune No.
80.
FOR SAasN--Scven room sNo1sf0
house, including. : bedrooms and
aun parlof, oak floors up and down
stairs, well arranged. near school
quite new, garage In basement. foy
$500 on ternis. Geo. n. Reeister,
FOR SALE rod.n bungalow. G..
rage. Small payment down, and
monthly paymeats ct . very fea.
s0nable price. For sale by 0Wlles
direct. Phone e2l.
FOR RENT--A two room partly fur.
nished flat for light Housekeeping
In modef1 home. Phone ll0G OF
call at SlA Second street.
FOR SAi.E-Five room modern bun.
galow with Eara6e, close in. ct .
bargain. Phone 67DW.
FOR kENT-Six foe,n konae, Oct. lat
Phone 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
RANGE OF CARI.OT SALES

Minneapolis, Oct. -[R-Range Of
carIot grain sales: Wheat No. / dark
northern l.48lsMl.59hs: No. 2 ditto
LAG " al .56as; No. ditto l.44N@}
l.53ia; No. = dark hard winter l.42l.
4nl.52R; No. l hard spring l.54a;
No. hard winter l.35 u al .40A; No.
2 amber durum l.42H.
Corn No. = yellow 7GM.
OATS No. 2 white 43ikGI44H.
Rye No. 2. 95.
Flax No. /, 22l@2.93s..
Barley sample grade 5S@62; No. 3,
68MG5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
APARTMENTS

- - r
ron RENT "A furnished modern
apartment. Also an unfurnished
ysodern apartment. A room part
~ modern house, close in. For
sale a bed dufold. Phone 005 after
p. m
FOR RENT ~ Furnished apartments
The Laurain Apartments. Phone
303. u. F. Flanagan. Prop.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Also
sleeping room. Call 43l duriRg the
day and 0COLJ evenings.
FOR RENT-Thrce room h0usckeep.
ing apt Also single room. Phone
a42W. 8Ol Fifth st.
FOX kENT--Unfurnishe house.
keeping apartment. Phone ll76R
313 Fourteenth st.
FOR RENT--A 2 room modern fur
nished APARTMENT. 024 Fourth st
Phone SAW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
CORsErs FOR MEN

Paris.--WOmen's fashions during
the last few years almost killed the
corset industry. Now it is being re-
~ived in a strange wny-the men are
buying them. With . growing demand
from fat men, youAg cod old, the
shops IRE beginning to display corsets
for men. U$-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
NOTICE. OE MORTGAGES
lnlhla Ii n. Aha n n n r 4 -

FDnt:A 'lslA0IssE: NA1.E
Default having occurred In the
terms and conditions Of the herein
OF the failure OF the mortgagor 10 pay
taxes for the year 1899 In the sum
OF <at09 taxes for the year 1S2A In
the sun, of $7a.as ana taxes for the
year 1926 In the sum OF t60.S3, and
that under the ,.rms und conditions
Of said mortgage. the assignee 1y
The ntnrtgaEea inns elected TO 0e-
c1Are the whole amount aecured by
sand mortgage due and pa yR0ie ana
to ccreclOse the same, aud han given
notice Of her election TO declare the
whole sum due and ut her intention
to forec'Ose said in0rt gage. now.
S"TME rs nEnEny GIVEN. That
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered hy Frank vaskes and Az
mes vask No.,h his wlas Of or sssislGn
to the Northern Trust Company. u
corporation. AS mortgageA, dated the
9Th day Of March. 1917, and filed
Tor record In the office Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds OF Rnrlelgh County.
March. 1917. at ! o'clock p. M. and
was duly recorded In Book 10 Of
Mortgages on pagA y, aIld assigned
by said InOrtgagee by an instrument
IN writing to Ransom County TruSt
oUtJsuuys OI oUrUUOU. sNOrlu bMMOvos
dated I'll. 18th day November. 1917,
md fil@d Cor record In the said
office OF Register OF Deeds on the
18th day Of November, 1919, nj .
n'cl0rk p. an. and was Only recorded
IN Book 30 Of MOrtgaEs6 on page
County Trust Company 10 Grace A..
Sanborn. Of Northfield. Minnesota.
now Grace SANFORD Eosard, aaid as
signment dated the 7th day OF De.
cember. 1917. and filed for record
Of Deeds or said n isaH ' County,
North Dakota. on the i7th. day OF
December. 1917. mt . o'clock .. M.
and was duly recorded In Hook Is:
OF Mortgages on page sol; which
SAID mortgage was duly extended
between said Frank vnskes ana
Agnes Naskex. his wife. and Grace
SanbOrn lsOsa I'd. dated the 18th day
of January. 1929. win be for-elosed
by sale OF the premises In such
NJ ths frent " door Of IN. orrt iio"se
In the city OF bismarck. III the
County of nurleigh and State OF
North Dakota. ut the hour. OF !.
o'clock r. M, on the nth dag OF
October. 1925. to satisfy the amOnat
of sale.
The premises described In said
mortgage and which viii be sold 10
satisfy the same. are those certain
premises situate IN the County OF
Eurleigh, State Of North Dakota,
and described an follows, to-Hif:
The East Half OF the East lre.e
Ei. Of EHl Of Section Twelve (l31
In Township One Hundred Forty
two u43D, North ofTanEe seventy six
t16D, West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian. less the right OF way Of
the Northern Pacific hallway OosA.
paMy.
There will be due on such mort
Cage Mt the date II sale the aum OF
Ten Hundred Forty-one and e0.loo
Dollars. t$i.O4l.eNl together with
the costs and disbursements Of FORE
closure,
DATED this s7th. day Of August.
GRACE sASRORN DOsARp.
ASst~NeA az The MortEagAe.
ROBERT n. BOBARD,
Attorney fer Asslwnee of
MnrtxaKee. MiOOt. y. Dak.
Albin lIedstr0m,
bismarck. North DaltotQ.
Sheriff OF Rnrl-lGt, tsjNhtv. n. -.
Date OF first lassblieat1pn, AnG. Al,
ST. s-7-l4-.i-es ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. 4-(U. S. u. of
A.D--Cattlc $4,000: market excepting
dry feds slow: most killing classes
opening slow 1926 lower: all cutters
and bulls weak to lO0l5 lower: quail
ity rather plain: one short load mixed
yearlinQs averaging 49, pounds II SO;
new peak desirable hulk grass fat
steers and yearlings G25M7.50: late