davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
PELL ADDS CANADIAN
HONORS In RACOUETS

MONTREAL, Canada, Jan. Up
Clarence G. Pell of New York. United
States racquets champion. for the
past ten years, has added two Cana
dian titles TO his trophy list.
Pell won the amateur singles cham
pionship of the Dominion for the
second successive season when he de-
feated A S. Cassils of Montreal yes
terday, 7-15. 1913, 1913, 4-15, 1916.
In the doubles. paired with A. j..
Corey of New York, Pell defeated r.
Mackenzie, and II. n. Hickson, of
Montreal, $50, ia. 15-7.
Pell and Cassils met in the finals
after scoring straight set victories,
in the semi-finals, the former defeat
ing G.. J. Coulter, Of New York and
the Canadian disposing Of p. whar-
ton, Of Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
GOLF RESUMED
IN DALLAS
TOURNEY

DALLAS, Jan. 25.--Play was re-
sumed in the Dallas open golf
tournament shortly before noon to-
day. The weather, after two mis-
cradle days, was clear and the
course in as good condition as could
be expected after rain and snow of
the last few days. The amateur
pro best ball events, slated to fol-
low the $4,000 open meet, have been
cancelled and most Of the profess
SIGNALS will leave tonight for Tex
arkana where $1,000 tournament
is scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
MEUSEL HOLDS OUT;
KEEPS REASON QUIET

los ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Emil
Irish Meuscl. veteran outfielder OF
the New York Giants, today declared
that he probably would return his
1926 contract unsigned.
Meusel said there was no salary dis
nutc between him and Manager Nc
Graw. but declined TO tell why he was
dissatisfied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
PLAYER WITH BROKEN
BACK FINALLY DIES

EbKHART, Ind, Jan. 25.-LP)-
Maynard Gabel. 81, died today from
the effects Of injuries suffered in foot
ball scrimmage at Depauw University
last September. Gabels back was
broken when he made a flying tackle.
He was n member Of the freshman
squad. Death occurred here at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gabel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
CUERO GOLFERS ELECT.

CUERO. Jan. 2J.-The Cuero Cob
Club has elected the following officers
for the coming year: y. NJ. Grain
president: $. G. Harrington Ir., vice
president II. o. Buchel, secretary aud
treasurer. Newton Brown. Rudolph
Evers. Guenthcr Friar and LEROY
Hamilton were elected directors. The
local club votew to seek membership
in the Texas Golf Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
DOC STEWART STAYS
AS LONGH0RN COACH

AUSTIN. Jan. 2J.-CP)-Reap.
pointment of Coach doc" L. ]. Stew
art. University Of Texas football and
basket ball mentor for 1926-27 was
announced today by Theo Belmont,
director Of athletics.
Coach Stewart was reappointed sew
cral weeks ago by the athletic coun-
ell Last week President William w.
Splawn and the board of regents rati-
fled the renppointment and notified
Director Belmont today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
TURNER TEN PIN LEAGUE.
III. Nixon High Man.

High man for the week was II. Nixon
with three-game total OF 607 and high
single game 2i2. Others rolling good
scores were Temple, 213-606; johnson,
203-5Ss; Engelliin. co2-5s5; Hohan. 236-
5Si; a. Rheiner, 216-569; Heuhaum, 1877
564; Evans, 201-551; Thrailliill, 2O4-5J4.
League Records.
High individual average: L. +. Tenn
pie. 1875.
High individual series: r. L. Evans,
GA
Nixon. 242.
High team series: Kaufer, 1851.
High team single game Temple, 9j5.
High Individual Averages.
PLAYERS with average OF 10 or better:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
e>-
UUO-SLAV SOVIET
PLOTTERS ARRESTED

VIENNA, Jan. 25.-CP)-The Bel
grade correspondent of the Zagreb
Tagblatt learns from member of the
Roumanian cabinet that the recent ar
rests Of Communists has revealed a
communist plot in the Jugo-Slav army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
High individual Averages.
ME Week's schednle.

Monday: Manhattan Cafe vs.. Advertis-
ing Service Company.
Wednesday: Cloonan &c Osborn VS.. Sc
curity Benefit Association.
Thursday: Sunset Wood and Coal Com
pany VS.. I.-G. y. Wood and Coal Com
pany.
Friday: Ormsby Chevrolet Company
VS.. Losoya StreeC Coffee Shoppe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
POLO IMPOSSIBLE
EARLY THIS WEEK

No lAblO Il way >
and none probably before Friday"
That was the unofficial prediction
from the army post Monday, with the
II teams entered in the third annual
mid-winter carnival marking time
while Sol does his best TO clear away
the snow and slush that halted pro-
ccedings Saturday.
The Eighth Corps Area Headquar-
tiers No. 2 team and the Houston Rid
ing and Polo Club, neither Of which
has appeared in the tournament as
yet. will play the first game when the
meet is resumed.
Princeton. l believe. however. that
the Big Three" have an agreement
not to participate in post-season pas.
times.
/ hope and trust that this agree
ment will be null and void by about
1887, anyway. as Junior will be play
ing all that end for Princeton at that
time. and l would hate to think that
the West Coast might be deprived o.
seeing the greatest end of that pc
riod.
! desire these west coasters 10
have the opportunity Of peeping At
Junior as he snatches those forward
passes and makes those touchdowus,
and OF recalling through his work the
greatest exhibition of end play every
seen on the coast, which was also tue
greatest exhibition of end play ever
seen anywhere.
l refer TO the end play Of Mr..
Brick Muller of California and Mr..
Lavvie DilweS in the East-West game
at San Francisco during the merry
Yuletide. | do not say that Junior
will eclipse the efforts Of Messrs.
Muller and Dilweg, am only suggest
ing that he will call them to mind If
the Princeton team of 81 comes 10
California.
1t seems 10 be that the Big Three
agreement is Il mistake. mt least as Jar
as this one west coast game is con
cerned. Harvard came out here some
years ago and beat an Oregon team,
and thereby Harvard football still re-
tains considerable prestige on the coast
to this day.
Another appearance by q good Big
Three team, such as Princeton should
have in '26. would serve to further tx-
hibit the football of the Big Three.
However. l gather that the west coast
fans would rather see Dartmouth Just
now because they consider Dart
mouth the chief exponent Of Eastern
football at this time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
ONE FOR EAGLES.
BATTLE FOR FORWARD.

The forward position left vacant by
the shifting of Mona Rees 10 guard
has occasioned merry war between
"Dink' Bass. Howard Mcmillan and
"Squawk" Neltman, with none of the
three having much Of en- advantage
so far. "Posey" Elkins. regular for
ward of last years squad. is none too
secure in his position with this trio
fighting for recognition.
The lanky Cheatham looks like a
certainty for first string center, but
will have TO keep hustling with Hub"
Ferguson hot on his heels. Rees and
Friery form satisfactory guard com
bination. with crack alternates in Hill
and HOwle. Hill. regular last sea-
son, was injured at the start of prqc-
tice and has not regained his form
so far.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
High InUiVIdllaI ANtrhgee.
4 yers with average OF 40 or
This Week

This Weeks NtHFHUIts
Monday: Weber vs.. Schaefer; schmitt
vs.. Klaus.
Tuesday: Luthy vs.. Re.narz; kuehne
vs.. Abr.
Wednesday; Bosch VS.. kaufer.
THURSDAY: Alderman Us, kopplin.
Friday: Temple Us. Nixon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.
Standing End of 10th Week.
League Records

FNFNVF'H"f
High Individual average Ernest Tenn
pie OF Sam Speir Hardware Company,
l16.
NuGrape Company, 2i5.
High individual series: Ralph Nixon OF
NuGrape Company, GIG.
High team single; Southern Pacific
957.
High team series: Southern Pacific.
26ls.
This Weeks Schedule.
Monday: sam Spelr Hardware Com
pany vs.. Royal Kid Cigars.
Tuesday: NuGrape Company vs. orange
Crush.
WEDNESDAY: Cinderella Shoe Company
vs.. Duncan Field
Thursday; Southern Pacific va Sc
curity Benefit Association.
Friday; Dave Lchr va Whyman 4
Webey
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
MAINS QU|N 7
To PLAY IN
HOUSTON
Two Games Abroad for
Crimson Five-Eagles
Meet Cubs.

Coach Tim Griesenbeck's Main
Avenue basketball squad will inau-
gurate its 1926 season in earnest this
week with pair of games on for
eign courts. Thursday night the Grim
sons will play Houston Heights, and
on Friday night will oppose Houston
Central.
Coach Griesenbeck and eight play
ers will leave for Houston Wednes-
day night. The players who will make
the trip will not be selected until
Wednesday morning.
ONE FOR EAGLES.
Breckenridge High has only one
game scheduled for the week. meet
ing the San Marcos Baptist Academy
Cubs Friday afternoon on the new
outdoor court back of the local school
building. The crack Eagle quintet
has already handed Coach Cheaney's
crowd one licking. and anticipates
little difficulty in repeating the
dose.
The Eagles were not impressive in
their victory over Austin High School
Saturday afternoon. due principally
TO the fact that Coach Bobby Can
non has not yet made up his mind
just which combination suits him
hest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25

Pat Thomas was high for week with
253-692 Other good scores: Temple.
221-6SO; Evans. ej6-65e: NJ. Brand. 245-
6I0: Killing. 2lC-604: Hill. 22i-5Sl: Fly
horn. I9S-57s: Moss. 2ls-574: August En-
yelllen, 213-574; ZiZik, 2r2-567; Art En-
gellIen. 222-566: Smith. 1864: Ullrich,
1856: Treuter, 192-560: Anderson, eos
55S: Renarz. 22l-55G. Lee Evans won
the special prize for the week with high
single game of 25G. ,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
BOWLING
CITY HANDICAP LEAGUE.


High individual average: Pat Thomas
and +. Nixon OF Cloonan a. Osborn, 1873.
High individual series: Pat Thomas
o. Cloonan x Osborn, 692.
High individual single game: Ander-
son OF Advertising Service Co, 25S.
High team series: Losoya Street COT
fee Shoppe. 290s.
High team single game: Sunset Wood
and Coal Company. 1864.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25

The promoters of the New Years
Day game in Pasadena would like ia
get one of the big Three teams
out here next ycar-Yalc, Harvard OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
F1lyANCI'A,1
NEWS
MARK ETS
- AssselA1sl Pres Lsassl Wire
STOCK PRICES
SHOW STRENGTH
Market Points Upward After
Period Of Irregularity in
the Forenoon

New YQfk, Feb. 9-LP)-- Stock
prices NlisplayM splendid resistance
today to 4hesselling inspired by the
further bresk in the food shares and
marking up of the renewal rate on
cali money. After an early period Of
irrcgularity, the market pointed up
ward in the early afternoon when
bullish demonstrations we're agrees
sivcly conducted in some of the oils,
public utilities and specialties. One
block Of 1000 shares of Sinclair
changed hands at "a and the stock
then moved up to 24A, or 1A points
above yesterdays close, while Cali
fornia Petroleum crossed 80 to the
highest prices since the stock was
split up in 1923 on buying influenced
blythe expected inclusion of that
company into one of the western oil
mergers now pending. Texas Gulf
Sulphur touched q new peak at 14OA
in anticipation of an increased divi-
dcnd. Southwestern rails became
more active in expectation Of new
merger developments, katy" COM
mon crossing AZ to a new high rec
ord. Coal carriers shares stiffcned
in response to renewed efforts to
bring about another conference Of
miners and operators in an effort to
obtain a resumption Of the anthra-
cite mining. Market street railway
preferred jumped over seven points
on reports of a possible change in
control. Substantial gains also were
recorded by Sloss Sheffield Steel.
United Drug, Westinghouse Airbrake.
Internati onal Telephone and Fair
banks Morse.
The closing was strong. Spurrcd
by q Is point rise in American Can
to the highest price in it's history at
3O4. bullish operators redoubled their
efforts to boost prices throughout
the entire list. Several rails joined
the upwa I'd movement of high priced
industrials in the late trading. Jewel
Tea preferred and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
spurtcd up six points each and gains
of 3 to points were recorded by
Texas Gulf Sulphur, Sloss Sheffield
and General Electric. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 9.-HOgs 10000; un-
even; medium and heavyweight butch
crs steady to strong at Mondays Av-
GRACE; lighter weight steady to weak;
big packers doing little; bulk ESQ to
800 pound butchers 1900 ut 1926;
bulk desirable 200 u 226 pound
weight 1850 at 1915; good to choice
1870 pounds down. largely 1925 1t
1850; extreme top on all weights
1875; majority packing sows at 1915
to Hoo; desirable killing pigs 1850
at 1876: heavy weight hogs 1875 1T
12.4D; medium 1918 at 1896; light
1910 ut 1880; light light 1895 At
1875; packing. sows 1865 at Ills;
slaughter pigs 1926 at~1S.75.
Cattle $4,000; choice fed steers on
all weights scarce. steady: others on
pcddling basis; bidding weak to. Is
cents lower: she stock excepting de-
sirablc live heifers dull; 4ndcrtone
lower; bulls strong to a shade 1liHk-
or; veafcrs 20 10 80 cents higher:
packers 1850 at 1850: outsiders 1890
at >l4.50; choice yearling steers 1l.7E,
best hcavies 1928. isg5s, "a
Sheep 10000; very little done: few
loads of fat wooled lambs around Is
cents lower 1t .l4.0O ut 1925; cllpp6d
lambs averaging around ninety
pounds 1925; yearlfnR wethcrsce bo11
steady at 1925: mixed fat and shear-
ing lambs 1850; best, fat lambs held
higher: few early SALES of medium
aud heavyweight fat ewes steAdy 'hat
500 ut $50. ss,s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Beans and Corn
Were Staple Food
of Mound Builders

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 9.-(A)--The
modern scientific dietitian would
have had a great opportunity to prac-
ticc his vocation among the mound
builders of prehistoric times. Beans
and corn were the only things about
which they knew much.
Habits of the prehistoric peoples
are described at length in new his
tory compiled by Harold l.. Madison,
curator of Education of the Cleveland
Museum. of Natural History. -.
Madison said there is little dourt
but that the mound builders were a
race of American Indians.
Wheat, Milk, Butter Unknown
Corn and beans were the staple
foods, of the mound builders, which
they planted and cultivated in their
gardens. They knew nothing of
wheat, milk and butter. The mea
cleared Il piece Of woodland by cut
ting down the trees with stone axes,
and burning the brush and debris.
leaving the ashes to fertilize the
soil. The women then planted corn
and beans in rows among the tree
stumps. The larder was augmented
by fruits, nuts and acorns, and by
game and fish.
Food was prepared by knives made
of flint and jasper, flaked to thin,
sharp blade. Mortars made Of sand
stone were in common use. In them,
with the aid of pestle, corn and
acOrns were ground into meal. For
forks, they probably used avis made
Of bones, according to Madison.
Madison's research has covered the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. u. s. Public Health
Service

The first great plague to be sub
dued was smallpox. At one time,
smallpox was the most common, the
most dreaded disease in the world.
One day. a young girl came TO 4
young medical student for advice.
During the course Of their convcrsa-
tion, the young lady asserted that
she was not afraid Of smallpox be-
cause she had had cowpoX. Cow
pox, as you probably know, is not Il
very bad thing to have. 1t occul"cd
to the young medical student, whose
name was Jenner, that if what this
girl said should prove to be true. it
would be much safer to inoculatc
people with cowpoX than with small
pox as was commonly practiced.
Volunteers
He began to seek out people wno
had had cowpox and to persuade
with smallpox. After he had inocu-
lated ten such persons with small.
pox and found that in no case did
the disease develop he decided to
persuade someone who had never had
either cowpox orNsmallpox to submit
himself for in0culation first with
cOwpox and later with smallpox.
On May IA, 1896, young lad
named James Phipps volunteered for
the test and two NEGOTIATIONS OF
smallpox virus failed to bring on the
dreaded disease.
Jenner's experiment was repeated
many times in England and people
soon began to vaccinate from arm
to arm.
DR.. Benjamin Waterhouse, the
first professor Of medicine in the
Harvard medical school, an officer of
the Marine Hospital, now the Public
Health Service. became convinced OF
the value of DR.. Jcnncr's dcmonstra-
ton. He obtained some vaccine virus
from England and on July s. 1900
vaccinatcd his little -ycar-old son.
This is the first recorded case OF
vaccination in the United States.
Later, DR.. Watcrhousc vaccinatcd
his entire family and when they had
all recovered from their vaccinations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
STAMPING OUT
SMALLPOX

he inoculatcd them with smallpox
but none of them took the disease.
If vaccination does not take, does
that Indicate that the person will
not have smallpox?
BY no means. There must be Il
successful vaccination and this
should be repeated in from to 10
years.
Sore Arms
What is the cause Of the very sore
arms which sometimes result from
vaccination?
A former very common cause was
the so-called "criss-cross" method Of
scarification. Doctors, generally,
nave abandoned this method. 1t
should never be used Neglect OF the
wound and the use Of the vaccina-
ton shield or a bunion plaster may
also result in infection. There is no
excuse for either. Have the vacclna-
ton performed by competent ply
stefan and keep the arm dry, cool,
and clean. Show it to the doctor Two
days after vaccination if you have
had take" before. In any case, 60
back to the doctor five to seven days
after vaccination.
If properly done and the vaccina-
ton is properly taken care of, vac
cination is, I should say. much less
dangerous than crossing Il boulevard
in II modern city. II one is careless
in crossing the street, he may get
hurt; if Il vaccination wound is mis-
treated. kept warm and moist under
shield or allowed to get dirty--it
may cause trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p HI O N e q $50
FOR SALE

HOUSE 6 rooms and bath, modern
and in excellent condition, double
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Located on 18th street. Price $3.50.
Terms.
BUNGALOW s rooms and bath, adj
diti0nal bed room in basement,
good condition. Located in River
view. Also garage in basement.
Price $4800.O0. Terms.
HOUSE 5 rooms and bath, built-in
features, fireplace, hard wood trim
downstairs, screened porch, garage,
fine lawn and trees, located on 9Th
street. Price $550O.OO. Terms.
HOUSE 6 rooms and bath, modern,
good cordition, located near park.
Price $425O.OO. Terms.
BUNGALOW rooms and bath.
modern, screened porch, east front,
located on nth street. Price
100000.
HOUSES rooms and bath, oak trim,
hot water heat, built-in features,
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Price $G500.O0. Terms.
BUNGALOW rooms and bath,
modern, good condition and well
located. Two additional rooms can
be completed upstairs. Price $4,000.
Terms.
WE HAVE other equally good homes
for sale ut prices and terms to
suit. Also have lots in all parts
Of the City if you wish to build or
invest. Good locations are being
rapidly picked up. We ALSO have
choice farm lands.
WE WRITE all kinds Of insurance in
good old reputable companies.
COME IN AND SEE US OR
PHONE 1873.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
FOR SALE

. ROOM modern home, including 8
bed rooms, east front, hardwood
floors, hot water heat, partly OAK
finish. well planned and in good
condition, on pavement, close ID
schools, at reasonable price and
good tcrmsA
Z ROOM modern bungalow, including
at least bed rooms, hardwood
floors, south front, very close in.
very desirable property, for $3.50.
Z ROOM partly finished house with
. so foot lot, close in on Broadway,
for $21O0, Oh terms.
6 ROOM house modern except heat,
close in. 2 bed rooms, good buy for
$2G50, on good terms.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
FOR SALE

q ROOM, strictly modern house, hot
water heat, good condition, east
front, OFF paving. $5250.00. $500
in cash. balance reasonable terms
> ROOM bungalow, one of the most
attractive in the city, oak finish
throughout, basement roomcd Off,
nice location, $G300.OO.
> ROOM bungalow, east front. close
in. less than Il year old, fine CON
dition, strictly modern, $5j0O.00.
3 ROOM bungalow, modern, excellent
condition, garage. full basement,
east front only S35O0.00.
Z ROOM house. modern, fine neigh
borhood, excellent condition, gar
age, east front. only 100000.
4 ROOM cottage, south front. fine
condition, nice part of city, $1,000.
BUILDING LOTS: Almost any lot
anyone wodld want to buy is on my
list. al parts of the city from the
Country Club to the Penitcntiary.
Garden pIATS: Three !. acre lots
.of sale ut much lower prices than
are being asked for surrounding
nlop, rty.
FARM LANDS: The most complete
list | have ever had, am making
more sales than i'm 6 years. The
best bargains will soon be gone as
prices are rising. BUY NOW.
INSURANCE: On your car, house,
furniture. merchandise, business
building. farm property in reliable
companies.
L. T.. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
STOP LOSS SELLING:
PUSHES WHEAT DOWN

Minneapolis. Feb. .. Wheat
had u further break early today, stop
loss selling coming into the market
Of lA cents.
Oats rallied with corn after an OPP
cning break Of i. cent. On the rally
the market worked up y to u cents
over previous closes. Rye was off
two cents early but recovery took the
price up 4 cent over yesterdays
lose. IIay barley rallied " cent.
May flax seed was off l cents and
came back ~ cent from low.
Cash wheat us whole was quiet
and unchanged. Occasional sales of
desirable light weight springs were
oAs cent better. Durum demand was
coed. Corn covered an unchanged
range. Oats were firm and unchang-
ed. Rye was steady to firm. Bar
ley was slow and steady. Flax seed
wns in fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
MINNEApM.Is GRAIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-R5-Wheat
rcccipts icy cars compared to l22, a
year ago., Cash: No. l northern
1864 to 1.C8N; No. dark north
crn spring: Choice to fancy 1.74A
to 1904; good to choice 1.7Oh to
l.7sN; ordinary to good 1.62A "a
1904; No. hard spring 1904 to
1914; No. l dark hard Montana on
track sl.66A to 1921; to arrive l.66
u to 1914; May 1881; July 1.59
"a.
Corn No. 8 yellow 69A to 75A.
Oats No. 3 white 36hs to 31is.
Barley 81 to 62.
Rye No. 2, 92ls to 93ss.
Flax No. /, $2.4Ols to 2.43a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. 9.-tR-Buttcr low
or; receipts l1,7lS tubs; creamery ex-
tras 4l1a; standards Al; extra firsts
A0M atg41; firsts 39h ut 40; seconds
i37 at 3eh.
Eggs lower; receipts 1870 cases;
firsts 20; ordinary firsts "a.
Cheese unchanged. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE 400 acres of land nine
miles from Sterling. Driscoil and
Motrit improved. Three hundred
acres broke. Also 81 head Of cat
tie, 25 horses, farm machinery, %
hogs, hay and feed. $1l 10000 for
all or $4,000 for land alone. Chas.
Morton, Driscoll, N. ID. 2-6-1m
FOR SALE 100 acres. Cheap. 55
acres river bottom land, one miic
from Mcdora. All fenced, build
ings. flowing we'll. plenty open
range Geo. Dusbabck, st. Morris,
Idaho. 2G-lw