davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Highway Comm.
To Open Bids on
Nine Road Projects

The State Highway Commission
will open bids at its Office in the
new State department building at II
A. M, Tuesday, May a, for the
grading, draining and surfacing of
the following sections of State high
way:
Cement concrete surface, two
sections-"S" Paris, 7.39 miles, and
TX" Bangor, 4.94 miles.
Bituminous macadan. surface,
three sections-"F" Auburn, 1.81
LOS miles; and mp Mt. Desert, lao
miles. u
Gravel surface, four sectiops-
IN" Steuben. 5.25 miles; IN" Jones'
boro Whitneyville Machias, 5.58
miles; "Y- Spur Orland- Penobscot,
$50 miles; and "Sokokis Trail"
Cornish Limerick, 6.S8 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
HELP THAT BACKACHE

Also those stabbing pains. stiffness
headaches. nervousness. poor slesp
that weary tired feeling! Oh. you
help them! Take Foley Pills. dE|
stimulant for the kidneys. Every I,
dent in this helpful medicine Is drA
to the betterment of your physical i
Comes Mrs. Black. of Petersburg
who says: Before took Foley p,
could not stoop over nor raise up VI
great pain. Now. have none" Al
druggist for Foley Pills. Your prcmR
provement will delight, and repU
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
End of the Week

Circumstantial evidence plays a
big part in the newest Tiffany pro-
duction. OUT OF THE STORM. ]"
which will be seen Friday and Sat
urday. featuring Jacqueline Logan
and Edmund Burns.
The story tells Of the many OBJ
stacles a young couple had to over
come before they could live in peace
and happiness after stormy court
ship and marriage. Through a chain
OF circumstances both the young
people become involved in a shoot
ing affray, that ends tragically for
one, and nearly sends the young hus-
band to his doom.
Just a year ago Olive Hasbrouck
was an extra girl in comedies. To-
day she is the leading lady for Art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
NOTICE.

The State Highway Commissicr
take bids at HOO A. M. on ApfH
1925. for 1927 highway markers
signs, covering nine designs, mao
accordance with standard plans
specifications adopted by the Amer
Association of state Highway ono
Parties Interested may see plans
specifications at the Office of the
Highway Commission, Augusta
No plans will be sent out as onll
set is available. aprltn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
To Tender Banquet
TO Franklin Team,
Winners in Bowling

With banquet to be held at Z
o'clock next Saturday evening at
Hotel Worster. Hallowell, the mem
bers of the State House Bowling
League will bring to a close another
profitable and enjoyable season. A
feature of the occasion will be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19

publican candidate for ....
tor from Washington COUNT
| Franklin d. c1mmins.
land, Republican candidssa
senator from Cumberland a ~
Charles p. Kinsrdan a.
Republican candidate FOR -
OF Representatives.
| Hiram s. Cole of South
Republican candidate for x "a
OF Representatives. ~
Ralph b. Pillsbury a. r..
publican candidate for CO..
missioner Of Kennebec rna
Harry s. Jordan OF, CO.
beth, Republican candidass y
" treasurer Of Cumberlart ft
Katherine C. Allen o. ~
Republican candidate 10, ~.
ator from Penobscot COUNTY
g. Willard johnson ~
Republican candidate for ~ ~
courts Of Penobscot county.
A. Willis Cunningham
ner. Republican Candida. y
ty. neoec
Ernest A. Knights Of M.
Democratic candidate 1'e
commissioner Of York coun,,
:, George A. Morrill, of Grss :
iican candidate for the -. e
Representatives. Ao'4
Philias J. NORM OF D..
Democratic candidate for Nv
of Representatives. ~
Paul Frederick Slocum \,
ish, Republican candidate
senator from Cumberland ~
Leon P. Bowie of Dnrha I'M !,
cratic candidate for county ~
sioner for Androscoggin 49, ~
Harold A. Nedeau Of ~
Democratic candidate for ~
OF Representatives.
Fred H. Lancaster ~
Democratic candidate for Car, q
torney of Androscoggin Core
Robert Hale of Portland y
lican candidate for the ~
Representatives.
Stephen E. Cordwell ~ /,
brook, Republican candids,.
state senator from ,,Cums..
county.
]. Emile sPelletier az Il.
Democratic candidate for
commissioner for Andro,,.
county.
James ]. Conlogue Of Nev !,
erick, Democratic candidate 4,
House of Representative.
Martin j. Burns of p,,.
Democratic candidate for IL y
of Representatives.
George G. Young Of Ltv.,
Republican candidate for STAT
ator from Androscoggin cou,s
James c. Frawley of -
Democratic candidate for the p
VI representatives.
Raymond s. Cakes Of pos,l
Republican candidate for stats
ator from Cumberland county
John J. Devine of South Poni
Democratic candidate for iudp
probate for Cumberland count
Bert H. Harrington of jay, n
ican candidate for the Hon
Representatives.
Lewis Hodgkins Of Elln
Democratic candidate for the q
of Representatives.
Benedict F. Maher Of Am
Republican candidate for stat
ator from Kennebec county.
Burleigh Martin OF August
publican candidate for the Hors
Representatives.
Joseph E. Jewett of vasxl
Democratic candidate for sheE
Kennebec county.
Roy S. Bacon of Sidney, Pen
can candidate for the House Of
resentatives.
Emery o. Beane Of August,
ocratic candidate for the HowI
Representatives.
w. P. Strong of Thomasto1
publican candidate for registg
deeds for Knox county.
Edwin S. Vose of Cushing. RI
lican candidate for county eun
sioner for Knox county.
Ernest G. Cashier of Waldo.
Democratic candidate for regizs
deeds for Lincoln county.
Ernest L. Goodspeed of Gard
Democratic candidate for STATE
ator from Kennebec county.
Miller B. Hobbs of Hope, ID
cratic candidate for state Rn
from Knox county.
Arthur H. Patterson Of "a
haven, Democratic candidats
sheriff of Knox county.
Martin L. Hughes of HallG1
lEAs1 Il III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
BLUE SKY LAW" ADvERll
MENT

Application having been made 4
Banking Depa-t menf by the roi!e.A
named persons to be registereg
Dealer IN Securities under w
visions Of Chap. l44, Sec lsS-i%
elusive. OF the Public Laws o.
legal notice is hereby given sna
person may. within two weeks
the date of this publication, nle
ton to the proposed regsu'
with the Banking Department \.
Name Business s
Casco Motors, Inc. sanios
g. b II. System, Inc, y a
Mirebasto, 1nc- sos Fidslig
n.n,y.r = Co ,ao Srssl
"n . So" nj
JOHN @. sMlm,
Bank Commisslo''
Augusta. Me-, April II, 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Governor Thursday, e.

Coast Artillery Corps; Lieut.. Albert
Donovan. (Presque Isle), instructor
for the 152nd Field Artillery; and
Col. Charles w. Savage (Augusta), >
adjutant of the 43rd Division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19

Accord as reward for her good
services and charm. Their latest
picture Is "Rustlers' Ranch" a Blue
Streak Western which will be on the
last two days program. Direction
was in charge of Clifford Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, APRIL 10
Mondays Best Features

.WJZ-Address. Robert J. Bender.
WEAF CHAIN-WEAF Grand Opera
Co.
WTAM-'The Mikado."
KGO-Educational program.
WOR-Spanish Ensemble
kOA-"Ruth. the Moabitess."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19

MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS:
All Chicago Stations; All chr Stations.
excl, CKAC, WIP, WRC. WEAO.
WY, XIII, KPSN. woo. WCRS.
WHB. WEAR. WcBF. WFBC, WHAS,
WHIT.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
LADY ASTOR CRITICIZED
FOR BOUT IN COMMONS
London Paper Takes Her to Task,
Likening Her to Naughty
Child
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 4.--Nivacious
Niscountess Astor, who is never at
loss for a retort with kick in 1t,
has been solemnly taken to task by
the Evening Standard over recent
bout in the House of Commons with
several Laborite NJ. P.'s who had
unceremoniously told the titled lady
20 hold her tongue" and mot to
imagine she was dealing with her
horses at Newmarket"
Lady Astor in the course of an
argument had accused a member of
not having been in the army during
the war. This is surprising" the
Evening Standard said. because we
thought 1t was a point of honor
among feminists not to use this
gibe''
Lady Astor,' the paper continued,
is like those provacatively naughty
children who are the special dread of
other children's nurses. 1t is not so
much that she is particularly disor-
derly herself. but she has a special
knack of provoking disorder in
others
Evening star., 1926-12-05
-FOUR DAYS LEFT
FOR JEWISH DRIVE
Teams to Meet Tonight.
Leaders Hope Reports viii
/. Show 100000 Raised.

With but four more days left in
which TO complete their canvass III
Washington, workers in the S150,000
united Jewish campaign hope to re
port a total of over the $1,000 mark
at a rally tonight at the Jewish Com
,munity Center.
TWENTY-FIVE drive teams. comprising
235 workers, have been urgently re-
auested to attend this meeting to
make full reports in order that lead
ers In the drive may know what the
prospects are of Washington raising
lrs quota in the allotted 10 days.
Rudolph B. Behrend. chairman of
the drive Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
honorary chairman; Edmund !. kauf'
mann general of drive forces, apd
other leaders in this campaign for the
relief of distress among the Jews OF
Europe will urge the workers on to
greater efforts at tonight's rally.
Seek $500 Contributors.
A goal of $500 contributors has
been set for the drive workers. MIR
Behrend yesterday gave out the fol
lowing list of the latest large cOntrl
buttons to the cause
Abe Lehman. $400.
$500 each from l.. IL. David, Mr.
and Mrs Isidore Hershfield, Leon
Tobriner, Saks Fur Co., NJ. 5. Cold
manner. -. J. kaufman, Incorporated
Albert Sigmund, Sidney Reizenstein
Red Top Cab Co., George Levy &
Bro, Jacob Hickman, S. II. b. Ber
man, HertZmark a Safer, Harry
Eager, Morris Garfinkle, Max Raine
David A. Baer, Sidney w. Strauss
Lee Baumgarten. Isaac Behrend, Louis
Bush, Isaac Goldenberg, SworZyn S
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz.
Sidney Hechinger, Mrs. Ernest
MAYER. Mr.. and Mrs Barney Lehman
and Samuel Ross each gave $3.50.
G. Gittelman, Amy and Navy
Training Co., Glushak Grossbere
and Jacobs Transfer Co. each gave
$500
Others Who Gave.
The following gave $3.50: Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Topper, Charles NJ
Cohen, Louis L. Luria, L. Jacobs 4
Co, kafka's, Herman Schrot, Is
Richs SONS, Robert Rothstein. Jacob
Kohner. Z. Silverman, Fl. Abramson
Morris Milestone, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
MAYER, Mayer Herson, Herbert Gugen
helm. Rashland & Plotnick, A. NJ
Domb. DIR. A. Simon, Leopold Freud
berg. Henry Hirsh, Mendel Behrend
S. \. Golden, G. |. Snowden, Morris
Greenbaum, Julian BrylaWski and j
S. Turover.
Joseph Goldenberg gave Sl2o.
These pledged $10e: Mrs. Clara Rob
bins Z. Jewler, Arthur Gottlieb, Abe
Hoffman, Washington Hebrew Con
gregation Sunday school, Rev. l.
Novick. Abram Ginsberg, A. Milstone
b. Henkin. l.. j. Raeback, Emil West
Il. Danzansky, Isaac j. Meyer. Byron
s. Adams, Joseph Lucks. Rabbi j
Loeb, Fred NJ. Pelzman, Isaac Topper
ID. Bornet, Harry NJ. Oxenberg. Louis
Rosenberg. L. w. Rosen. Gilbert
Leventhal, BENZ. Meiman, ID. Vein
berg, Aaron c. Sells. Benjamin Mad
den. Max Fischer, David Silverman
Dr. Edward ID. Letter, Carroll Electrlt
Co, Bernstein Bros. Frederick VII
liam VILE, S. Madeoy, Morris Herson
Louis Epstein, Norris Bachrach anc
Herman Goldberg.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

be the first woman to fly over the
North Pole?" is the interesting chal-
lenge to the fair sex as made by DR..
George Wegener, president of the
Berlin College Of Commerce. At the
convention of the International So
ciety for the Exploration of Arctic
Regions by Airship, DR.. Wegener
pointed out that the only sections of
the globe upon which no woman ever
has set foot are the regions around
the Poles.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The airship has made the almost
impenertrable polar solitudes accessi-
BILE. said DR.. Wegener, and in an age
in which women were showing their
daring in numerous fields, he believed
it only a question Of time until the
first woman would reach either Pole.
Then waxing poetical, the professor
observed. when once the delicate sole
Of woman's foot shall press it's i'm
print upon the hub Of the universe,
we shall have visible evidence of the
Evening star., 1926-12-05

about 10000 900. as against $4,000 .00O
man voters.
The Conservative party has made
plans to canvass this increased mum
ber Of woman voters through woman
speakers and workers. These will bc
coached in q special series of political
correspondence courses.
The courses will include such sub
Jects as empire development, Social
ism, trade unionism. economics aZ
the British constitution.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The interchange Of ideas Is always
the knowledge that others
have trod the same difficult path Is
always inspiring: we can all help one
another by sympathy II not by words.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
STAR, WASHINGTON D. PART l.

fact that woman, indeed, rules the
world"
The speaker then proposed a toast
to the first woman to reach the North
or South Pole.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BRITISH WOMAN VOTERS
INCREASE TO 10000, 900
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 4.-The new
register OF voters, to be published
shortly, will show a further increase
Of $4,000 in the number of woman
voters. This will bring their total to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCK PRICES
SWING UPWARD
''BulP' Movement Breaks Out
Anew - General Motors
Hits New Record High

New York, July 16--(AP)-The
"bulp' movement in stock prices
which hiss been held in restraint FOL
several days by heavy profit taking
and sporadic bear selling, broke Out
anew today under the leadership oi
General Motors common. which cross.
ed 16J to = new record high level
with large blocks Of stock taken
nearly five points above yesterdAy's
closing levels. The bulish demon.
stration In this issue led TO revival
OF aggressive pool operations in other
quarters. with so-called "public buy.
ing" Of . cautious character. Lower
call money rates stimulated the buy.
dng movement.
one-ferrous metal shares re.
eponded to the stiffening Of commod.
fty prices, several Of them touching
their highest levels since the mari
break. The American Brass company
advanced prices a to y cent during
the day. Copper metal is now selling
at lax cents pound.
Buying Of the rails was confined "a
few issues. New Haven touching thl
higheat price since 1917 Oh reports Of
substantially increased earning
Chesapeake and Ohio was In good de.
mand but the other Van Sweringen
rails were quiet, pending the outcome
Of the conference between the Var
Sheringen Brothers and the specia
Pere Marquette committee. which I'D
journed early this afternoon to- NEE,
later in the day without any progress
toward the acceptance Of the revised
Nickel Plate merger terms being re.
ported.
The closing was strong. Continues
buying of the motor shares supplied
the driving power in the final spar,
of prices. General Motors reached
new high ground above l04, and lively
bidding was in evidence in Dodge
Hudson, and WHY'S Overland.
Specialities forged ahead under the
leadership Of American Can. Dupon,
and United States Cast Iron, Pipe, the
lsjUter two reaching new top prices
Total sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
SANDY"

Continued from Page ~
in low surpiice. Jetty curls on The
top Of her head.
Opening the door. she tprang bach
with a laugh: Darling -latc!f7
Then she saw Sandy.
And Sandy saw Ramon--thc start.
led fury Of his look; the shaking Of
his lips. "Somc mistake! You've
made mistake"
Before either girl had a chance
to move he stepped between them
caught Sandy's arm and rushed hel
back to the machine.
He talked rapidly. hoarse and
breathless. "God-insufferable nerve
overflow from some houseparty--.
could take possession. Figured
wouldn't be here. I'll see abQdt it,
He whipped out handkerchief
mopped it over his face as he went
striding up the path.
This time the door opened soflay-
"a soft, tinkling laugh: Ramon |!
Alone. You sent her away" The
flashing eyes wicked with delight
He pushed her into the room, shut
the door.
what are you doing here :"
The girl came up to him with q
smile. Seeing his stony face. she
shrugged: "What am | doing? You
don't know? You have not the faint
est idea I" She tossed theedark curls
and Was about to fling her arms
about his neck: How rood to see YOU
again!"
He stepped hack. "You had no right
to come here. You'll have to leave.
I've made other plans"
/ nhe girls eyes blaxed; color sweep
.ipg to the roots Of her hair. She
Sthrew her head hack and regarded
him across . burning silence.
Get on. yeur things. III drive yea
INT this hour Of the niehkT
Right now"
Ramon Worth. are you ordering
me from this hOuse!"
s'ttm forced TO ask yon to lsaye
and Is hurry. After two years didn't
you take : considerable chance COM
r wrote You I letter. UidAt you
Get g.? WAen ! helrf tlf1k mae4 ine
I Mt0txAt you'd rome in ,ahtWer e
.Ysu',. snsds !. sryA4 siss,ae.
Please hurry" S.
TIE aifl steod very 4alst,, studyias
Mn inscaShtly vita fttiouS, -.
troae4fki sysSs "Hdtty? s. Mt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 16-(U. s. ID. OF A..
Hogs $1,000; active; mostly 1909
cents lower than thursdays average;
spots so cents off from high time
top 1850; bulk desirable 2lO pounds
down 14l5M14.4O; better grades
butchers averaging 24O to 800 pounds
13.O0@l3.76; bulk packing sows l1.2i
oil 80; most slaughter pigs 14.OOG
1895: heavyweight hogs l2.75@l3.8S;
medium l3.5OMl4.4O; lights 1880
1870: light lights 13.75@14.5O; pack
ing sows 1O.75@l1.76; slaughter pigs
l3.75@i4.40.
Cattle 1000; lifeless draggy trads
on most killing classes; spots shade
lower on grass steers; best fed year.
lings 1895; hcavies upward TO 9.85;
several loads nfatured steers and
yearlings $50; come Texas grasser1
$50 and 6.66; most grass cows 5000
$50; few grain feds upward to 100
xnd better; practical top medium
bulls GOO; vealers largely 10000
1850. TO packers; outsiders up 1900.
Sheep 5000; generally steady; and
westerns on sale: bulk desirable sort
I'd native 7O@78 pounds 1875; few
400 to small killers; some sales
downward to 1900; buck lambs seal
ing 50 pounds and up around 1900;
cuils mostly io.5O@ii.oO; bulk small
supply fat ewes 5.OO@6.5O: culls
ply Mt ewes 6.O0@0.6O: one double %
pound yeArling wethers 1850; few
two year old 1O2 pounds 1000; late
Thursday Idaho and Washington feed
-er lambs scaling 81 pounds 1865 and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
WHEAT PRICES
BOOSTED TODAY
Reports Of Crop Damage
Swings Market Four Cents
Over Close Yesterday

Chicago. July 16--(AP)--Despite
heavy profit taking sales, wheat to-
day rose to . maximum Of Az cents
bushel above yesterdays finish
Increasing crop damage reports from
northwestern states together with
high temperatures and absence Of
rain there led at times to something
of stampede to buying, and Decem-
Der delivery touched new high price
record for the season. Top quota
tions for the day. however. were no.
held. some experts contending that
the outlook Is stiM for n Danne
crop in Canada.
Wheat closed unsc 5Jlcd lM 10 -,
cents net higher, corn unchanged 10
4. cent lower. oats u to ,.Nl1s cen,
up, and provisions unchanged to q
cents decline.
Profit taxing was on in corn and
the market made a poor response to
the upturn in wheat. Oats were firm
er with wheat and a. u result Of some
increases in trade.
Provisions easier on account OF
large increases in Chicago lard stocks
than was. expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
so. ST. PAUL LIYESTOCk

South st. Paul. July 16-(U. s. d.
Of AD-Cattle 100; fed steers and
yearlings in moderate to low supply;
opening very slow. practically nothing
done early; undertone weak to lower;
other killing classes dull At weeks
uneven decline; bulk steers and heif-
ers eligible around 8.5O0D.25: few
better grades up to $50 and above:
she stock 4.5O0lG.5O; low cutters and
cutters 3.5O@4.25: bulls mostly $50
and down; st0ckers and feeders life
less; bulk 5.OO@6.5O.
Calves receipts 1900: veal calves
steady. most good lights 100.
Hogs 1900; market unevenly 10 to
% lower on desirable lights and light
butchers; mostly l3.50@l3.9O: bidding
around 50 cents lower on heavy
butchers and packing sows; pigs 25
cents lower. bulk 400; average cost
Thursday 1904; weight 284.
Sheep 800: market steady; bulk
fat native lambs 12.5O@13.5O; light
and HEAVYWEIGHT fat ewes 6.OOM6.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

Minneapolis, July l6-( AP)- Fur
Their bullish crop reports from Can.
ada and the American northwest Sc,
wheat STRENGTHENING early today and
prices scored IA to 5la cents over thu
previous close to the fresh high levels
for the year. The market failed u
hold the advance. however. and drop.
hold the advance. however, and drop.
ped back 3M to cents on profit TAX
ing late in the session.
Other grains followed the dvance
rye moving up 3l2 cents to new
high. while flaxseed was up Az cents
early and barley gained 3k cents
Recessions from the highs followed
~ result Of profit taking.
Rye futures closed with net gains
for the day o. 2M cents TO ga cents
Oats were firm. closing y to rs cents
higher. Barley closed 2 to 2is cents
higher and flaxsecd at the high point
for the day, 81 cents to z cents above
yesterdays finish.
Cash wheat was scarce and strong.
Durum also showed strength. The
average run Of winter wheat was in a
better demand.
Cash corn was shade lower today
with prices about unchanged.
Oats was unchanged.
Rye was quieter and very little
buying was reported.
Barley was strong to one cent
higher with the range Mt SO to 60
cents.
Faaxsced was strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
sURNvTURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE ron SALE
FOR SALE-Piano. dining table. buff
fet, chairs, beds, springs. mat
tresses, day bed. chiffonier, sewing
machine, library table, typewriter
desk. linen chest; all in fine con-
'dition. Priced for quick sale. Call
ut Ola Eighth Street.
FOR SALE-One bookcase. one writ
ing DESK. six oak chairs, six fumed
oak chair. For Rent: Clean rooms
in modern home. Call ut BOG
Eighth street.
FOR SALE-l Du0f0ld, kitchen
cabinet, l library table. All prac-
tically new. Phone 6S9J. pa W.
Rosser.
FOR SAI.E-A child's crib, fumed
oak library table, wicker porch
chair and Singer Sewing Machine.
Phone 1907. 6l3 First St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- r II ON 4 2-

list YOUR PROPERTY WITH Nh
FOR SEVERAL years | hxve given
most Of my time 20 the land bust
ne1s and for niuhy years have sold
and rented more land than oil the
dealers In the city toGefAef,
THE SAME energy ana Ability which
has built up the hkee4t lind bust.
ness III this part Of the state will
b. used in the sale Of city prop
erty.
If YOU list your city real est1ts
with me you will Be sure Of having
the, best real estate service In the
city at your command.
! Will. also appreciate your business
in fire, tornado or automobile in.
1urunce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Poor Grain Should
Be Cut For Hay, Says
Farm Commissioner

Farmers with unsat isfactory stands
OF small grain were advised in a
statement today by y. A. Kitchen,
commissioner of agriculture and Ia
Dor. to cut their fields ct once for
hay.
"Indications are that hay will he
scarce this year." said Kitchen.
"People with stock to carry over will
do well, where the hay is short. to
get what ADVANTAGE they can out Of
whatever grain fields might otherwise
not be worth cutting"
Reports received here indicate that
some counties have ample hay while
in others the dry weather. has seri-
ously affected the outlook Tor winter
forage.