davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
MANY CHANGES
IN BOXING GAME
| DURING YE A R
Only 2 Champions Keep
\ Their Titles Intact in
4 1926
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


4 NEW YORK, Dee. 11.-Profcs
Ional boxing accomplished enough
bring 1926 to record it as the great
lt and most interesting year in the
story of the game.
4 The fighters of today, it may b,
|lsputcd, are not to be compared
|1th the old timers, but certainly
e respect Of the game and the Fl,
| |lncial possibilities that it presents
hched the heights this year that
|sver were achieved in the past.
gThe respect that the new game
snmands was shown when Tex
ckard attracted 10000 into II
Philadelphia stadium to see Jack
mpscy and Gene Tunney fight for
heavyweight championship and
Jlnted receipts of $2,000,000.
The year was important as a mat
of record not only because Dcmp-
II lost the million dollar heavy
light title but because every other
lmpion with the exception of the
ntamwcight and flywcight title
Adcrs lost or surrendered.
OF the champions who started
year only Fidcl LaBarba, the
le flyweight, and Charley Roscn-
5g, the bantamwcight king, sur
led. And Rosenberg did nothing
distinguish himself.
funncy defeated Dempsey; Jack
aney defeated Paul Bcrlcnbach ;
cr Flowers defeated Harry Greb
then lost the middlcwcight
wn to Mickey Walker; Walker
the weltcrweight championship
Pete Latzo and then made Il
brd by winning the middlcwcight
Sn; Sammy Mandcll won the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
ACCESSORIES ARE
ACCEPTABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Now is the proper time to give
your friend S ear the once over to
see what it needs most for Christ
mas.
The motorist is in an excellent po-
sition to know the many things that
add to motoring comfort and safe
ty, so it should be an easy task to
select IN accessory Christmas gift
for his fellow motorIst.
s'The idea Of giving accessories
for gifts has gradually increased
during the past few years until
people are becoming accustomed to
this practice, says j. n. Hall. lo-
cal manager of the Western Auto
Supply Company. "With the host of
new articles on the accessory coun-
tiers, it should be an easy task to
select something that is both useful
and lasting-and if il is something
for the car it is sure to be appre-
ciated. -
"Thcrc is a world of new acccS-
sorics this year that may be pur-
chased for the automobile owner.
Competition has been keen among
manufacturers, consequently many
new and novel accessories are offer
cd this Christmas. An accessory
is a gift to the family as the car
is enjoyed by all the family. and
something for the ear would be
a constant reminder of the donor s
thoughtfuncss in selecting some
thing that is really useful and ap-
prcciatcd the year round.
"It is easy to give Il motorist an
accessory gift and the proper place
to get il is at an accessory store
where the stocks are always com
plcte aud wide range of prices are
Offered To select something for
the car requires no technical
knowledge of the car $ mechanical
workings. Sometimes the wear and
model Of the ear is necessary but
often not even that information is
needed.
~ little booklet '93 Selected
Gift Suggestions has been pre-
pared 10y thc Western Auto Supply
Company for the convenience of the
Christmas shopper. 1t is intended
70 aid in selecting the right gift
aud shows the wide range of prices
of gifts that please every motor
iSt -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Twenty Pound
Book Published
BY War Veterans

PARIS. Dee. 1l.--A volume
weighing over 90 pounds, containing
! reproductions of signatures and
manuscripts Of kings, queens and
presidents of the powers which par
ticipated i'll the great war, has re-
Gently been offered for sale in Par
is by the Fidac international Fed
GRAFTON of War Veterans under the
title of Memorial des Allies.
/, Just as the Pantheon de Ia
Guerre,' probably the greatest
painting of its kind, gives the his
tory of the great war in oil-paint,
SO the Memorial des Allies, - gives
in the respective languages of the
countries involved, the history of
the great war, written by some of
the worlds greatest authors and
autographed by them and some of
! the most famous personalities of this
age.
Specimens of the signatures and
handwritings of Ex-President Wood
row Wilson, President Coolidge.
Marshal Joffre and Marshal Foch,
are included in this unique volume,
undoubtedly which is the only one
of its kind ever published.
A feature of the Memorial des
Allies is that it took four years
to compile and that practically all
of those who contributed to it, re-
fused to accept payment of any
kind for their work.
The idea of getting out the vol
ume originated with NJ. Charles
Bertrand, a French deputy, the
president and founder of the F.ID.
A.C. NJ. Bertrand in 1919, was ask
ed to have the Fidac take over the
Herbert Hoover Committee, it's
work and its funds, in connccti ion
with the 10000 needy children of
the French devastated regions.
He accepted and the Fidac be-
came the patron of the one-tim2
Herbert Hoover Committee whica
was rc.christcned. Comite de Pres
crvation de Enhance dams les Re
gions l.ibcrces. Committee for
the Preservation of Childhood in
the Devastated Regions.)
Thus, since the Hoover COMMITTEES
returned to America, the Fidac has
replaced it in the distribution of
the funds raised in America for the
care of the children in the dcvas-
tated regions of France. According
to requirements, the rc-christcned
Hoover Committee is supplied with
funds by the Fidac, with which to
maintain the sanatoriums, children s
colony vacation schools and medical
clinics opened by Americans during
the war.
Rcalizing, however, that the
Hoover funds cannot last forever,
Deputy Bertrand sought means If
raising more money so that at no
time III the future should the good
work have to be discontinued, and
SO he decided to publish the Me
mortal DIES Allies, selling it to the
public at 2500 francs $50 per
copy, all of which goes to the chill
drcn S fund, after dcducting print
ing and various minor expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
TODAY'SWANT ADS

LEARN ELECTRICAL trade in
big Los Angeles shops. Training
fits you for $50 to 5000 q week
jobs. Quick advancement and
pay increase for right men. Free
employment service. Part time
jobs pay room and board while
learning. You get personal train
ing from electrical experts on
half million dollars worth of new
equipment, etc. Over 10000 men
have increased their pay with this
training. Write for information
10 National Electrical School,
Dept. F., 4006 Figueroa St, Los
Angeles. cod If
SEVENTH SEASON of "Better
IIatchcd thicks:" Farm Bureau
Accredited "A and "a Grade
White eohorns. Our tl.l"Es are
produced from most "aletuIly Sc
I"rt~ai Tarent stock. They arc
lrt.hed III modern E.t1ric Nam
moth lncub. tors by t.&.jtt batch
c'y NOR. They are dt..,,red by
express prepaid. These chicks of
high Inability and good breeding,
will be profit makers. Oar aim
is a satisfied customer. Write,
call or phone for pr:ce list. San
Diego County Hatchery, Box 368,
La Mesa, Calf. Phone La Mesa
21SJ. sat If
WORK AT HOME-s6 dozen
making scarfs. Experience un-
necessary. No canvassing. Par
ticulars for stamp. Limit Ser
vice, Inc, 19l Lynn, Mass. It'll
LADIES pay $25 hundred
gliding cards. Opportunity for be-
ginners. No selling. Addressed en-
velopc brings particulars. Hudson
Card, 130 Flatbush Ave, Brook
lyn, n. Y. It'll
WANTED-Steel press and roller
conveyors. See Mr.. Lacey, Ore
gon Hotel. lib
Il X l. WHITE LEGHORN CHIN
For January and February
Guarantee profit and protection at
Il low price. Write today for
prices and literature.
l. X. l.. HATCHERY (Accredited)
Petaluma, Calf. Sattf
FOR SALE-Cheap, 300 good lot
tuce crates. Phone 935. 1lt3
FOR SALE or lease, good five room
house, electric stove, bath. Phone
179. 11tf
EA RNINGS from $25 to $50 week
ly. Addressing envelopes at
home. Spare time. Permanent
work. Everything furnished.
Howall Co, 1876 w. Lake, Chicago.
It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE
At Los Angeles, California
hna,,l.. p,1 1nDE
Nom-Coal--Not Withdrawn

4Nth-N td -No' W IlnNii dN
NOTICE is hereby given that
Alexander =. Fclbcr, of HipaSs, Cal,
who, on February 25th, 1928, made
Additional Homestead Entry under
Stock Raising Law, No. l.. A. 04O367
formerly FL Centre 05S55 for
NWh NWH, SWh SWH, SEA-
SWH, We SEA, See. 80, Y. II s.,
II 7 f., Lots /, ., SEA NEH, See
tion .; Lot A SWHNWH, Section
/, Township Is South, Range Z
Fast, S, f. Meridian, has filed no
ticc of intention to make three year
final proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before
the United States Commissioner, at
San Diego, Calf, on the llth day
of January, 1927.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William Y. Stewart, of lipass,
Calf.
Charles Floyd, Of llipass, Calf.
Rose Folbcr, of IIipass, Calf.
G., C. Rowan, CT Jacumba. Calf
3. B. SMITH,
6t2G Register
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES. Dec. 1l.-Joa
Schlockcr. Jewish pride, is favored
to win over Joe Garcia. Mexican
lightweight, when they meet in the
eighth round main event at the
Main Street Athletic club tonight.
The winner has been promised II
bout with Henry Tuttlc, better
known rs liking Tut, - who vas
defeated by Jackie Fields last Tues
hay in the main event at the Olym-
pie.
Toby Montoya, Mexican feather
weight, fights Jimmy Fox Of Boyle
Heights An the six round semi finaI.
Dick Green meets Reginald Aquayo
in the special spot.
Elevens representing the L. :. S.
Idaho and San Diego submarine
base meet at Point Firmin. San
Pedro, this afternoon to decide the
football championship of the Unit
cu States battle fleet.
Neither team has been defeated
through long hard schedule. The
sub boys are favored because Of
their supposed superior defensive
pay. The attack of both teams is
built on passing.
Leo Fielding of the Idaho and
ty fonchak of the san Diego squad
aIc expected to furnish the ground
gaining thrills.
Winning all but one round, Bert
! Colima, Mexican middlcwcight,
gained the decision over Joe Roche,
san Francisco, in II 10 round fistic
battle at Hollywood last night.
Colima outscorcd the Bay city
fighter ON the infighting particular
ly, and Roche took a lot of punish.
mcnt.
There were no knockdownS, but
the san Francisco boy had to cling
90 hemp on several occasions to keep
from sinking to the canvas.
lnglcwood and Burbank 4igA
schools clash at the Los Angeles
coliseum this afternoon in the semi
final round Of play for the South
cn California prep football title.
The winning team will play Co
vina at the Coliseum, Nov. -, in
the finals, and for the southern Cat.
iioruia championship.
The lngIcWood eleven is favored
t. win the contest.
Ia preliminary game, Glendale
and Huntington Park 5 no pound
aggrcgations will fight it out for
the Southern California prep flea
weight title,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

Experiments with Emperor grapes
in Tularc county proved pruning
and fruit thinning are both ncces-
Sarv for heavy crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, -
Unsettled tonight and Sunday; mod
crate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

The farm advisor of FL Dorado
county reports Il rapidly growing
interest in Harding grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
MAN WANTED

Factory representative is in the
valley for the purpose of select
ing three district managers, with
headquarters in FL Centro, Braw-
ley and CalcXico. Each manager
will have charge of from five to
ten salcspcoplc, and should east
ly make from 50 to $50 per day
plus the profits from his own
efforts, The most talllcd-of de-
vice since the radio, makes at
tractiyc demonstration, everyone
interested. | want men or wO-
men of good reputation and fin
ancially responsible, for pcrman-
eat connections, See me, 1 to s
p. III. Thursday and Friday, all
day Saturday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
THE WEATHER
nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday Will
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Hold Boys For
Poisoning Well
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WARSAW, Ind, Dee. ll.-Athol
Riley, %, and his brother, Sam, IS
were held in custody here today ON
charges of poisoning a we'll at u
country school house at Mount Ia
bor Indiana.
Thirteen of the l. pupils of the
school became violently i'll after
drinking water from the well, said
to be tainted with Paris Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Help Wanted

WANTED-Two experienced wait
rcssc5. Del Monte Cafe, Calox-
leo. ito
WANTED--Mesoenger boy with BIZ
cycle for all day work. Postal
Telegraph aud Cable Co. st6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Special Notices

MARCELLING-50c. Glacier Aptx
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
EXPERIENCED dress making.
Plain sewing. All sewing guaran-
teed. Mrs. Stirman. 724 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Lost and Found

FOUNDER s tooth, initials G. L..
c., local lodge 1925. Owner pay
advertising. Al Riley, l. V. Hard
ware. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

TN PEW RlTERS - Rented. All
makes. Special rates to students.
American Typewriter Exchange.
Inc, 62l Main ST. 24t26
WANTED-Dry stock to pasture. G..
G. Hussey, Seeley. 30t12
WANTED-Man to board and room.
Also furnished rooms to rent. 604
Olive. 6tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FOR SALE or rent. 515
Broadway. Phone 218. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

IJI OUu Wy 1V1O |10'
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. ltf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

TO 3l0 pound butchers l3.OOMl3.65;
most packing sOws lO.25oHl .25; rough
heavy kind downward to O.75 and be.
low; few strong weight slaughter
pigs upward To 1900 and slightly
above; heavyweight hogs 1890,
1880; medium l3.l5@13.0O: ligh,
l..:aNi 1855; light light ll.6Ot@l9.l6;
packing sOws 9.75M1l.5O; slnu.htc,
pigs lO.750l120O.
Cattle 10000: fed steers and year.
linss moderately active hut uneven;
sopts on better grades best offerings
Is cents and more higher; stale cat.
tie strong to shade higher; stockers
and feeders mostly IL to - up out oi
frs thands; top yearlings 1910; med.
iuM weight ll.2b; fat she stock
steady; all cutters and bulls strong;
veal trade erratic; shippers priced
upward to 1900 early, fully steady:
packers mostly 1850; unevenly lower.
Sheep 22,0O0; little early trading,
good outlet better grade lambs; fat
lambs steady to strong; no westerns
sold; early bulk natives l3.75Mll 90;
choice lambs held around ~ 30; Gull
native lambs and sheep steady: open
ing sales culls 9.5OM 1000: bulk fat
ewes 5.50@6.76: feeding lambs most
" unchanged: bulk I2.75@15.5O; late
Monday top fat native lambs ll.4O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Adams Subpoensed
to Appear Before
Marion Grand Jury

II
indianapolis. lad. Oct. la--LQs--A
subpoena was issued herr, today Tor
Thomas n. Adams, publisher OF the
vincenncs Commercial. to appear be-
fore the Marion county grand jury
at $3.50 this afternoon. The order
specified that Mr.. Adams bring all
papers and documents pertaining to
his charges Of political cOrruRtion.
Another subpoena, ordering p. G.
Stephenson, former grand dragon Of
the ku klux Khan and nov u life pris-
onsr at Michigan City, to appear was
served on Warden Walter II. DAILY.
This subpoena provided that Stephen
SON appear before the grand jury ut
o'clock Thursday morning. Adam.
says that Stenhenson has the evil
dence which will support the cOrrup-
tion charges. Warden Daily declined
to say when Stephenson would be
started for Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
WHEAT MARKET
BREAKS TODAY
Winnipeg Leads Decline
Market Influenced by Fa-
vorable Threshing Weather

Minneapolis, Oct. l2-lF-Whea,
futures broke sharply today, Winni
peg leading the decline. Weather
turned favorable for thrcshing ana
movement in western provinces ant
clear weather prevailed generally ovcl
the American northwest.
Futures opened =. to lis cents low
err and sagged off ~: to ia cent,
under yesterdays close.
Rye futures broke with whcat, sag,
ging lss cents. Flax futures brOE,
2 to g. cents and recovered half way
Cash wheat lacked snap. Bulk oi
the spring wheat trade was unchangc,
hut sellers had to work to make their
sales. Winter wheat offerings were
light and medium quality was in good
demand. choice a bit quiet. Ch0ic,
durum was wanted
Corn demand for yellow was better
Oats were in light supply and demand
was better. Rye was firmer for med
ium quality, steady for choice. Bar,
ley was slow and unchanged. FlaS
seed was strong for dry, clean offer.
ings which were scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
MOTTO .: az cIlAJ"rI:L MORTGAGE
tNet l:l;l.abxl NE SAl.l:

~
That default has been made In the
Terms ana conditions OF that certain
chatttl Mortgage. made. executed
and delivered by Nellie Nlch0lby.
m"riEas0r. 70 W. ". kinhaii Cote
Of April. lsss. and filed for recor3,
IN the office III the Register Of
deeds. In and for. the County Of
l:nrielEh. State Of North Dakota, ON
the :lst day u May. 1925, given IT,
Etenre an Indebtedness Of E0urteA
hundred l"itars. dated the :5th day
~ April. 1874. with interest thereon
~ the rate Of seven PER ceht -1ser
Annum. payable In Installments Of
twenty. rive dollars per month. he
islnn'nk June lat. 1922. and conlinu-
.nE each ana every month there
after until fully paid:
Thnt the default herein cODsjHtH In
the failure OF the said mortEagor
20 pay tho instaIimcnts du. On. said
indtht ednrss secured by said mort
gage for the month ~ N0vcIlher and
Aiarch. April. Aay. Junr, July. .An-
gust and September. 1925. amount
ing to Two Hundred seventy. five
Dollars. That by reason OF the said
defaults. under tho term. and con-
,, ,o.9.s Q. s naa mortgage, the said
sum secured by said mortgages, to
he due and payable: apd lnerc IS
due and payable on SAID mortsnge,
r. he date 81 this notice. tho sum OF
Eight HMndrcd FIFTY iidllarS.
NnTICE ~ HEEERY GIVEN:
That lhe said mortgage will he fore
closed ~ sale Ut the personal prop
trty in said mortgage and herein
after described, al the front door
Fl the Court House in the CITY OF
Bismarck. County or Eurlei.h. STATE.
u North Dakota. at two o'clock In
he afternoon on the :lst day OF
October. 1926, to satisfy the amount
que on said mortgage at the. date
OF tho sale.
The personal property descrihess
IN said mortgage. and which will
be sold ~ aforesaid, IL az follows:
One Whitney Electric Grand Piano,
style No. ~, No. l6S7G6.
Dated this nth day Of October.
W. ~. .KlMEAl.I. COMPANY,
MOrtgagec.
Attorney for said Mortgage,
Residence and Pest Office Address.
bismarck. North Dakota.
1O--lc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
so. ST. PAU. LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. lS--(U. :. ID.
of A..-cattle 3,70O; market opening
about steady on ali lines somewhat
better action; run indicated two cars
mixed yearlings; these considered
eligible to about lO.OOMlO5O terms;
top Monday on western grassers
$40: hulk fat cows and heifers 400
$500; all cutters 3.25N3.75: bulls
firm 4.7SN,5.25; good henvies $50;
stockers and feeders more active than
Mondays close: fully steaAly; hulk
5.25GiG.25; calves 600: vealers 60
lower; largely 100; grass calves
sharing this decline ii Goo and down.
Hogs 5000; practically nothing
done with bidding about steady on
butcher and bacon hogs and around
10 cents lower on packing sows: sell.
ers steady prices on packing grades;
average cost Monday 1900: weight
gH.
sheep $500: indications fat lambs
strong to higher: sheep steady: tut
ewes d.5NMC.5O: late sales Monday in
cluded few l0Ads .Dakotas averaging
30 pounds ut 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
NoTICE no CaEDUTous~

In the matter OF the estate Of
Jennie Owens. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the
Undersigned. W. l.. Smith. Admits
traitor Of the estate OF Jennie Owens.
i iase OF the village 81 Motif. IN the
North Dakota, deceased. to the
creditors OF, and an persons having
claims against said deceascd. 10
exhibit tham with the necessary
vouchers, within slx months after
the first puhlfcati 0n Of this Notice.
70 said w. 4 Smith at his office In
the city OF Bismarck, In said Bur
IetEh county. or to tho Judge of the
county court Of BMrlelEh county. al
hin office In the Court House IN the
city OF Hlsmarck. Dusseigh county.
|p4 &se hereby fnrthcr aotifiea
that Hon. ]. C. Davies. Judge af tlas
county court within and for the
Q0upty Of JSnrleigh. and State, Of
No!m Dakota. mas Hx36 me tweStt-
teth aay OF AeEtA y. II 11o4, 1T
the hour q ter O'Clock II the fntse-
neon e In sf se cant saS 8 sss Is o ss
cnS s 81 s'' q SIS tpns 80 IA csS. .ss
Tar toarIns AhA 1d5uasiNe IN S)sj52s
laEaoa6t tlSo ealas0 90 NS1 nal6 ~
MA 0gess. NAcAae0A ehlrh Aokn
1ese oal( enA pegeanrly nfeaeQte1
n4ta4 Sfpfsilhes fh: a p. 49,.
F!rst RaLtca4ioa - ~ 1ll1 -
|1~Ss 11rs6sj6 /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

FOR SALE-A buffet and China
closet. $40 Sixth Street. Phone
37lLR
WANTED TO RENT-By November
LIST good warm sleeping room,
also garage. Write Tribune No. ~.
FOR RENT-A we'll furnished cafe In
Hotel killdeer. Steam heat and
lights included. Will board out
the rent. Hotel Kiildeer. Kiiid~er,
N. OAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
nOk sur

FOR SALE
s ROOM bumgalox, bath, furnace,
tail ceMsnted placement, eood con.
dition. facing park, close in. only
4 ROOM moders cottage, hath. ur-
mace. hardwood floors, clean and
neat. e42O0.OO.
6 ROOM modern house, bath, furnace,
hardwood fleors, full basement,
.'kice trees. Al location, $45OO.O0.
O ROOM modern house, bath, hot va
ter heat. east front, Al condition.
42OO.OO.
10 ROOM modern house,. hot winter
heat. bath. east front. nice location,
-poesession November LIST, $5250OO.
10 ROOM modern house. including
furniture. nice part Of city, nice
trees and lawn. II condition, a bar
gain ct 35a5O.O0.
9 ROOM cottage, east front, partly
modern, $4,000.
4 ROOM cottage, on south side, good
barn, house partly modern 100 feet
Of ground, 3l70O.OO.
A VERY complete line OF houses from
$1,000 70 $4,000 in practically
every pArt Of the city.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the
city at all sorts of prices and terms.
INSURANCE: Fire, tornado. auto
mobile In reliable companies.
FARM LANDS: There are some
wonderful bargains on my large
lists. ! am surprised q. the De.
mand for lands from our own farm
ers. :.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
with the only man in Bismarck who
Is advertising this community.
r. &. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Automobile Sabes
Continue Despite
Flood Conditions

Deardstpwn, Ill.,. Oct. i2.--t/es--
Flood conditions here failed To stpn
activities Of automobile sutes. De-
livery Of the first automobile since
waters Of the Illinois river inundated
the town was reported today. The
machine was delivered by means II
raft.
Clear skies and tho river at U
standstill for twelve hours. brought
the first ray Of hope to residents ia
weeks.
The Illinois river, now ut $3.50 feet.
has raised only one quarter inch
since yesterday.
Gas, electric and telephone service
has been uninterrupted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
ron SALE


G ROOM modern house, east front.
close in, two bed rooms, u good
buy for $500, on good terms.
9 ROOM modern house. close in. fac.
ing park, three bed rooms, hot
water heat, in good condition. for
$3.50, On liberal terms.
! PARTLY modern houses, close in,
near schools, monthly income $50,
FOR $1,000.
S ROOM modern house, two he'd
rooms, close in, quite new, fine
basement, very desirable bunga.
low for $3.50.
ROOM modern house, two bed
rooms, in good condition. garage,
80 foet lot, for $500, on liberal
terms.
6 ROOM modern house on Seventh
street. including 3 he'd rooms. near
schools, east front, good porch, for
$625O, on terms.
I ROOM partly modern house, 3 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, basement.
lights, wafer and sewer. Is foot lot,
good condition, for $345O.
/ ROOM modern house, east front,
% foot lot. including electric stove,
for $2G5O.
Z ROOM modern house, including 4
bed rooms, east front, Is foot lot.
front and rear porches. near school.
Cor &l40O. on terms.
GEO. NJ, REGISTER.