davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Games Tomorrow

Bridgeport at Albany.
 Hartford at Providence. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. st. Louis at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
VETERAN SINGER DIES

S. ouis. July LPl -- Gwilym Ni'rs. 59. veteran baritone of the concert stage and vocal instructor d!"l 'oday. For six consecutive sea sons he was soloist with the Eos ion symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
The Standing
Today'S Games

Jersey City at Baltimore, Newark at Reading. Buffalo at Rochester. Syracuse at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
The Sanding
Games Today

Bridgeport al Albany.
 Hartford at Providence. New Haven at Springfield Waterbury at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
NeStcrflaY'S Results

Hartford 13, Bridgeport .. New Haven IS, Providence $. Pittsfield 8. Springfield 2. Waterbury 9, Albany 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
FAFNIRS FINALLY
 LOSE ID STANLEYS
Continue From Preceding Page
TNION MNEkS

UN-0n W0TF. ...,......N2O bog 000--
 Three base hits-vnc"nt t2). Two hass hits-Fitzpatrick. LagerIof. Sacrifice Clark. stolen bases es-Bucherri. klntka Double play Mcknight 70 Helnzemau Left OH hases-Lauders ,, I'niou Works :, Hts-otf Williams F in : 1-3 off Chant 0 In 2-5. Struck out--br Prcisser II. by Williams {, hy Chant ,. Bases on halls off Wolfe ;. Wild pitch-WiNams 9 Chant l. Losing Williams I'm pires- at plato and Fitzpatrick d,l bases
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York ., Washington 2. Gst game.
 1st game). Washington 12, New York 5.
 2nd game). Boston 10, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. Cleveland II. Detroit $.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

The Kensington baseball team. We sec by the Meriden papers. will play the Mohawks of that city in Ken sington Monday morning. The Meri- den m@nc' r, Dave Lofgren will at- tempt 10 ave Pat Brckleys outfit play in the Silver City Monday aft vrnOOn
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cannes Ycstcrday

Jersey City 6, Baltimore 4. Newark 9, Reading ,.
 Rochester 15. Buffalo ,. Toronto 6. Syracuse 3 GsO Toronto II, Syracuse ', (2d).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
The Standing
Games Today

Now York at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. tOthers not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York ,, Brooklyn 9. Pittsburg ', St. Louis 8. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1.
 (11 innings). Boston 3, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
(Continucd From Preceding Page)
PITTEHEEEH

z-Batlcd for Ehem in Stb x-Ran for Rawlings in 5th. xN-Ean for Smith in 7;h. xNX-Ratted for Songer in 7th St. Louis ................n1p GOO oo0--2 Pitt sburgh ,............20o o0O 5Ox-7
 Two base hirs-Taryuor, l. Bell. Three base hit-Traynor. Stolen base-pouthlt. sacrifices-Cuylcr,G Gyantham. Double play --Theyeuow to Flowers, Left on bases St Louis II. Pittsburgh 5. Wild pitch sRhem, Winning pitchtr-Souger Losing pitcher-Ehem. Umpires--Reardon, QuIg- ley and MorIarity Time-l:57.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

He was off that last night. every one knows this. and no one knows il better than he does. So, for the rast few weeks, Andy has been training and practicing his shots Hntil he has reached near-per- lection stage. Gaines has not been idle, however, and he is shooting high scores every time he lets the bali go, and both are predicting a victory for themselves. It will be truly New Hartford af- fair.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NITMEGS RE.NT HHLTOpS

The Nutmeg A. C. baseball team ncsed out the Hilltops to last evening al Walnut Hill park. Ruchas. pitching for the winners. famed 12 men and allowed only five hits. Balderasi starred at bat getting three out of three. one of them a triple. This makes eight wins for the Nut megs and three defeats. The Nut megs would like 10 hear from any team in the city averaging II 10 16 years of age. Telephone 1113-3. The score:
 Hilltops 200 003 - 4 Nutmees 4aO oil Ks 12 0
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Germany is considering improve mcnt of its once-famons motor roads that are now neglected and worn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

be allowed to leave the liner with him was immediately arranged.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Spe a kin g Of Sports 8

There is d miXup somewhere be- tween the Orioles. Burritts and the ForestviIle team over a game for Monday. The Orioles sent in word first that they are playing the For estville team here Monday after noon at Walnut Hill park at 2:30 o'clock and short time after wards, the Burritts sent in word that they are playing the Forest vile team in this city at st, Mary's field at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Jack Delaney is getting ready to take Berlenbach's crown right off his brow on July , at Ebbets field in BrC .klyn. Delaney is the hope of Connecticut fans 10 bring the second championship to the Nutmeg State and there will be hundreds from this section who will attend the fight. Patsy Bridgett is trying to get tickets for the bout so that To- cal fans will have an opportunity to purchase them here and then see the fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

We would advise the two local managers to get this tangle strengthened out immediately or there will be q great deal of trou- hle occasioned by the signing of the ForcstyiIle team for the two dates.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Two gladiators Of the waved lanes will toe the mark tonight at the Casino alleys in post-season special match, the first of a home and home series, when Eddie An derson, deposed state champion. meets the man who was responsible for his losing out in his race for the title again this year, Ray Gaines of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Anderson was in the running for first place in the state duckpin tournament until he ran into Gaines in the final week. In Hartford, An dcrson averaged over 113 for the nine games but Gaines averaged l2L The same week at the Casino, Anderson rolled the poorest string Of nine games for the entire sea son and went down 10 ignominions defeat at the hands Of the Hart ford man.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

The rivalry between these two is of that fierce variety that brooks nothing but vengeful play, but to make the games more interesting and the howlers more fierce if that is possible, a substantial side bet is being offered to the one who wins the greater number Of games.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Turner. in his first pitching as signmeut. showed a world of speed ani perfect control and turned back 10 of the Gascos by the strikeout route. Johnny Shoehan worked well and his curve was breaking nicely. Both pitchers suffered through CT TOTS hy their mates.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Louis (Kid) Kapan is scheduled 10 meet Red Chapman in defense of his feathcweght title on July 27 at the Greensboro stadium in Long Island. He may also meet Benny Bass of Philadelphia around Labor Day. Talk about a fighting cham pion. Can anyone tie Kaplan?
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

The second match Of the series will be rolled in Hartford next week some night. the exact date to ho selected later on.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

&tnvie Dudack so the report from the Machine Co. says, struck out three times. He had q perfect day in tho field, however, because he had no chances. Horsosl Stcyie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 2l--tU. S. ID. Of A. D.
Hogs $4,000; slow. steady to 10 cents
lower; packing sows dull. mostly 25M
40 cents lower: big packers inactive;
bulk 24O to 325 pound butchers 1866
M14.l0; good and choice to 225 pound
kind l4.2OGl4.4O; bulk better lS(
pounds down l4.5OMl465; top on lac
to ITO pounds 14.75: hulk packing
sows l2.5OM12.75; few killing pigs
14.5O6l4.75; heavyweight hogs 1880
M14.lO; medium l3.85Ml4.5O; lights
13.7OM14.75; light lights l3.80Ml4.75;
packing sows l2.25Ml2.85; slaughter
pigs l4.25Ml4.85.
Cattle 1000; active steer trade:
firm: no choice kind offered; bulk
8.3569.25; best heavics and yearlings
9.75;a load of Texas grass steer.
scaling l.l28 pounds 80; clearance
good: she stock scarce: light heifers
continuing active demand at weeks
sharp advance: mived steers and heif.
ers upward to $50: light or doubtful
Gamer cows weak; mostly bologna
bulls G.50MG.75: vealers l1.5OMl2.aG
to packers; desirable kosher calves
13.OO@l4.O0.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs generally
strong; bulk desirable clippers l4.7;
@15.6O: no strictly choice kinds on
sale; fat sheep weak to .25 cents low
err: most fed clipped natives 7.O0G
$50; stable lot Of l43 pound aver
ages at outside price; few GO pound
clipped lambs to feeders 100; small
lots of 70 pound native springers at
il7c5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
LA.T'ZZQ() TAKES
WORLD TITLE.
f|Rl0MI!WALK'ER
Young Miner Is Given Five Of
the 10 Rounds-Mickey
Wins Only Three

Scranton. Pa, May cl4(@
!hracitc miners OF the Wyoming Val
ley, home of Pete Latzo, went into the
earth today with smiles and bullying
pockets--the fruits Of an amazing
conquest.
Pete Latzo, 23-ycar-old son Of The
miners. is welter-wcight boxing cham
pion Of the world.
He got the decision in 10 rounds
last night over Mickey Walker of
Elizabeth, N. j., two to one fav-
orite.
Walker, who won tho crown by a
decision over Jack Britton in New
York three years ago, lost it in a
desperate struggle before 10000 spec
tatOrs. most of them friendly to
Latzo.
Prayers Answered
Il Prayers said in the mining region
for Latzo's victory were answered
The "hunch" Of his bride that he
would become champion was correct
At times blood spurted from the
faces of the combatants, but neither
gave an inch. Toe to toe the young
stcrs. ono tho product of the city
and the ,nther Of,.thc country, dashed
out at each othcrs first one and then
the other seeming to have the ad.
vantage.
Latzo had met Walker before and
suffered.
But, knowing that many slender
purse had been stakcd on his chances
Pete fought last night as never had
he fought before. Up to the fifth
round Walker appeared to have the
advantage. but in that round Latzo
rained blows and drove Walker to- a
corner.
From that time the miner appeared
to be gaining strength and courage
Latzo Given Five Rounds
With miners standing on their
chairs and shouting, the last two
rounds were terrific, and the final
bell found the boxers slugging away
at each other with the referee trying
to pry them apart. Two judges voted
for Latzo and the consensus at the
ringside gave him five of the lC
rounds. Walker three. and two even
Latzo entered the ring under the
name Of "Young Clancy" seven years
ago.
Last nights gates receipts were es.
timated at 100000, of which Latzo's
share was II per cent. Walker was
guaranteed $4,000, or 37s per cent
of the net receiDtS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Youthful Woman
Golfer Is Working
For More Distance

Chicago, May 20.-tM.-Virginia
Van Vie, 17-ycar-old Chicago golfer
who ctfmaxed sensational winter
playing in Florida by defeating Glen
ma Collctt, is working to get ESQ or
more yards with her wood clubs be.
fore she plays in the women's nation
nj this summer.
The 225 yards she averaged from
the tee last year don't satisfy the
Juvenile STAR. Just back from the
south. she began this week on q
strenuous program which she hopes
THAT ESQ yards she is after may
be the factor which will enable Miss
Van VIE to again defeat Glenna, this
time. for the national rather than
Florida east coast championship,
which she won with six-foot putt on
the 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
SPORTS
Escorts.
YANKEES HAVE
won 9.GAAl,B!S
INSUCCE|S'|SIQA'
s IN. - i
New York Now Five Full
Games Ahead Of Cleve.
land. It's Nearest Rival :

Five full games ahead of Cleveland,
it's nearest rival, after o string Of
nine straight victories and Is home
suns for Babe Ruth, the New York
Yankees arc joyful.
Yesterday they defeated the st.
Louis Browns on six hits, but two Of
them were crashes to the bleachers
by Ruth and Pat Collins. A similar
belt by. George Sisler put his. team
in the lead for q couple Of innings.
The final verdict was to 4.
Harriss pitched we'll behind q
heavy barrage from the bats Of the
Philadelphia Athletics and turned
back Cleveland, 10 to 2. Gordon
COchrane. inserted home run. n.
Detroit battered Stanley Covelesl<ie
for. 10 hits in five innings and eked
out a 6 to 5 victory over Washing
ton. ~!
There was slug fest at Boston,
where Chicago downcd the Red Sox,
- to 4.
Brooklyn In Third Place
Brooklyn dropped a notch in the
National league with a setback ut the
hands Of the circuit leading Cincin-
natl club, to 2. The defeat put the
Dodgers in third. place. A.
Pittsburgh lost to the struggling
Giants, 5 to 4, a ninth inning rally
falling, short.
Vic Kecne of the St. Louis Car
finals won his sixth game Of the sea-
SON by holding the Phillics to five
hits and one, run. His mates scored
four times off the pitching of Knight
and Ulrich. Rogers Hornsby, who
was. spiked in Wednesdays game
was back in the lineup, but failed I'd
hit safely. 'aFE
Charley Root served a good time
for the Chicago Cubs and downed the
Boston Braves, 3 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
CARPENTER :
DHUFFMA :
MEET TONIGHT
French Fighter to Tackle Pa
cific, Coast PugiIist at !,
Madison Square

New York, May LF)--Hand-
some Georges Carpenter Of France
!. tonight makes another effort in the
ring.
The former light heavyweight
champion Of the world, veteran Of the
world war, who has been a pugilist
since he was l3 years old, will tackle
Eddie Huffman Of the Pacific cossat
in lO-Ebnyd contest ut Madison
Square Garden. /.
Georges is 81 Vars old. In all Of
his great battles he has gixen weight
to opponents. Four times he haze
gone before the American public and
only-once has be been victQl ious,
that was against Battling Lcvinsky.
When he returned to America last
wiater-Ke said. glsat No would not ac-
ccpt engagements to box. But he
was cured and victory tonight will
place him in line for anOther4 change
at the light heavyweight crown,
HAefNan, is. q rugged, outstanding
fighter, shifty, but lacking the speed
or the Frenchman. y He has bepn san
Tin and outer" in his boMtss in the
east. 40,
boxing followers favor tkfa thahces
of Gorgeous Georges, who has train
ed faithfully for two months in At
lantic City. They argue that he
may have lost soma ct his speed. but
that he still pejsosses the weapon
that nearly took the heavyweight
crown from the head Of Dempsey at
Boyie's Thirty Acres, lightnins
rlght hand. .s7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
STOCKS TAKE
BRISK UPTURN
Market Responds to Eneour.
aging Statements on Out
look For Business

New York. May 2l-(AP)--Respond-
ing to encouraging statements on the
outlook for business by steel cyecu-
tives attending the scmi-annual meet
ing of the American Iron and Steel
institute here, stock prices turned
briskly upward today on buying
spread over a broad list. Trading
showed a substantial appreciation in
volume, total sales in the first three
hours running over 9OO, 1000. shares.
The recovery took place in the face
of another stiffcning of money rates,
following the calling Of about $780,
900, 900 in bank loans. Sharp rallies
gian currencies.
Rails made good response to the
publication of excellent April earn
ing statements, New York Central.
Atlantic Coast Line, Lackawanna and
Delaware and Hudson all selling or
more points. higher. while Atchison.
Baltimore and Ohio. Wabash and
Southern advanced point or more.
Oils also took new lease of life
on the announcement OF another in
crease in gasoline prices. by the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey.
Associated oil rallied q. and General
As-halt "rn.
Specialties which have been heavily
offered of late by bear traders. raj
heu DriskIy in cessation Of selling
pressure. Woolworth. Montgomery
Ward, Dupont. General Electric, Bald
win, Foundation company and Allied
Chemical were among the many is.
sues to sell two to nearly four points
higher.
The closing was strong. Rallyine
tendencies were we'll maintained in
the late trading in the face of an
other advance in call money to Az
per cent, and selling attack against
the sugar shares. Commercial solv-
cnts issues were lifted about points
each to 1926 high prices, while Cen
eral Electric. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe,
Dupont. Woolworth, Allied Chemical.
American Can and marlborough sold
| 9 to 31s points above last nights
| closing quotati0ns. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Turtle Lake Nine
Wins From DenhOff

Turtle Lake, N. D.. May 2lr--In an
after supper seven inning game on
the Turtle Lake diamond Wedne sday.
Turtle Lake whipped the fast Denhoff
aggregation to the tune Of IL to 10.
Gesellschen, Denhoff's twirler, was
invincible in all except the second
inning when the Turtle Lake boys
went wild and five hits and three
errors combined to let in IL scores.
Neustel. pitching for Turtle Lake,
held Denhoff to two hits until the
fifth inning when he allowed four
hits. made an overthrow to third and
a wild pitch, allowing the Denhoff
men to score six times.
Lienhart took the slab for Turtle
Lake in the sixth, Iceberg taking his
place behind the bat. It was getting
dusk and it was impossible to see the
fast balls handed out by the veteran
catcher and Denhon was retired with
three strike-outs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Yale and Harvard
Rowing Crews Face
Strenuous Battles

New York. May 2l.-GN-Those
ancient and honorable rivals Of the
college rowing world, Yale and Har-
ward, face prospects of strenuous
races tomorrow in efforts to keep
their varsity states clean.
Yale, now in its fourth straight
season without defeat, encounters
Cornell and Princeton in the eighth
annual Carnegie cup regatta on Lake
Cayuga, Ithaca. N. r, while Harvard
meets Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology on the
Charles river at Boston. The Blue
and Crimson varsity eight will enter
the tests as favorites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
JACK DEMPSEY
WELLFIXED AS
TO FINANCES
TitlehOlder'S Trust Fund OF
100000 Sets Him Nicely
For Lifetime
(BY JOE WILI.IAMS)

HendersOnvillc, N. c., May 2l.--
"The boys will never have to hold a
benefit for me-"
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion. exuded this philosophical crack
Poverty and pugs had been under
discussion. The camp tale spinners
were recOunting extravaganccs OF
old-timc hcavyweights and gay blades
of modern times.
1t was pointed out that Sullivan
had practically nothing at his death
Fitzsimmons died in meager finan.
cial circumstances, Jeffries saved
little of his vast earnings, Corbett
held on through his stage skill,
Sharkey squandered thousands at the
track and johnson was unhappy un-
less on spending orgy.
Willard Is Wealthy
OF all the heavyweights known to
the game none was more frugal from
the beginning or more wealthy at the
finish than Jess Willard. A retired
land-holder in California ut present
the big Kansan can probably write
a bigger check than any fighter in
the game.
Ultimately Dempsey will be the
richest. He owns hotel in Los
Angeles, the Barbara, that is valued
at 100000. Besides this he controls
other properties on the coast worth
about $150.0OO. Dempsey has lost q
lot of money in bad Investments. He
may lose more. You never can tel
about investments.
Y "I3ut even if the breaks go against
me- confidcd the champion to NE
today, 9Th be set for life. I've got q
trust fund of $2OO.0O6 and this will
pay me $1,000 . month as long as
live. A man who cant get along on
that. much money in pinch doesn't
deserve the breaks"
Sunshine Insurance
This trust fund is similar to one
taken out by Babe Ruth in the sum
Of $4,000. It's one Of those "hands-
off, propositions. No matter what
happens Dempsey cant touch the
S2OO. 900. Nor can the Bambino touch
his.
Dempsey, who has facilc tongue
for apt phrases. calls this his "sun-
shine Insurance.
The champion says he will be able
to write his first million dollar check
after the September fight, win or lose
He has already made more than a
million out of throwing punches but
rtismnnagcme Of enterprises IN
which he was interested cost him
heavily.
Dempsey is under a tremendous
'cxpe1se. He says it cost him around
$80,0O0 to live last year. This in.
GUIDES considerable money which wa:
used III "a ffsct deficit inrhis hote
operations. Besides his personal cx
pcnses Dempsey maintains separate
Homes fnr his dad and mother ant
some Of his brothers.
Not Money Mad
"Don't get the idea I'm money mad,
said Dempsey. "PN naturally thrille<
At tho prospect Of accomplishing
million. TN he q big skick, sFron
steam. sh0veler to millionaire.s One
of those Boratio Alger things. I'm
hiin,aM cp0ugh to like that.
"l3ut 0hcc I've got milliOn--if
get 1.-THE money won't mean much
to me. Isdon't know how to say this
without appearing ridiculous. What
sp1ken 10 sAlXs E Ell he satisfied witt
eAp2rk money To- get bv' with en0ugt
"a keep M home going, the tablt
LOAD I'D an occasional plessart
txtPs"SsE -ss-a.s-. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 2l-(AP)~-
Wheat receipts 1879 cars compared to
14o year ago. Cash: No. l. north.
ern. l.5Sis .59ls; No. dark north
ern spring: choice to fancy. 1.G3ls a
1855; good to choice, 1.GOis al .62hs ;
ordinary to good. l.58i.M l.6Ois; No
hard spring. 1905 a l.66is; No.
dark hard Montana, on track. 1.58i ; a
1.63A; to arrive. 1885 @1.62ls; May
1.56ls; July. l.56h; Sept. 1.35ls.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 66M69.
Oats No. white, 37la M374.
/. Barley. 57M6G.
I Rye No. 2, SOA @S2A.
/ Flax No. l, 2.27l. M2.30h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
RANGE OF CAkLOT SALES
Minncanolis. Mimi. Nav 2l-tAP

Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. dark northern l.5ii az
l.G7A; No. 2 dark northern l.55asM
1867: No. 3 dark northern i.50A "a
1861: No. / dark hard winter l.G6 Is;
No. hard spring 1868 Ml.G7ia; No.
hard winter l.52h; No. l amber
durum I.52Ha; No. 2 durum l.28 ": No.
2 mixed durum l.3lMl.3GA No.
mixed wheat 1891.
Corn. None.
Oats No. 2 white, 34ls0n39la.
Rye No. l. 8l's
Barley sample grade. 57l.M62; No.
). 6lM65.
Flax No. !. 2.27aM2.30h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
so. ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. MIMI. May 2l-(U
s. D. Of A.---Cattle l,400; all classes
in moderate supply. opening fully
steady. strong undertone; long year
|lings early $50; MIXED ycarlings. S.GO;
bulk fed steers and yearlings .On
down to 800: fat she stock mostly
(. SOFA Ito; Gamers and cutters un.
changed; bulls strong; bulk 5.75ail
G.25: heay.cs upwards u 6.5O; stock
crs and feeders steady. Calves 500;
veal calves. quality considered, fully
steady: mostly ll.5O.
Hogs 1000; very slow; few carly
Fsafps 100 to around 325 pound aver
ares I3.5O014.0O. weak TO % lower;
fight lights up to l4.25; carly sales
pirs mostly $500; average cost
Thursday 1875: weight PSI.
Sheep 100; about steady; no cholce
lambs here; shown eyes selling from
/ &. OO0 T. 90, largely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. May 2l-(AP)--Buttcr
higher: receipts 1911 tubs: cream
cry extras 40; standard, 40; evtra
firsts 39Mi.; firsts 37M3S: seconds
i3IM3G.
Eggs lower: receipts 1892 eases;
firsts 28l.M29l.; ordinary firsts IS;
storage packed extras 3lhs; storage
firsts 81.
Cheese unchanged.