davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

@- I-@ '" L1
 z-Batta5 for Thomas la g,h.
 aE-Ea,red for Brazton in 5tn. %ow York ..,.....,.,...paG 0l1 0Ql- : Philadelphia ...-,.....@50 800 Q2N-lG
 Two basa hlts-Eu.h, simmons Neusrl. EDen.g, Cymls. Homo rIu--Coehraur. Stolen base-3l!l.ar Sacglflees- CocArale, nGsal, Jones. quinn, BlEaup. Thomas, itauser @ bykez. Double p!ays-Quuu. Hausar and Galloway; Dykes and CoehgaGe Grmts, AoeGls and GsEyIs. Left on bas.s New York II. Philadelphia 2. Eases ou lalGz-oI Jones 2. Thomas 2. QuIun l.. s.ruus oGt-ay Thomas Q I3royton {. No Quaid l. QGluu :. Hirs-oI Jones .n l-7. Thomas !a 3 2-G, Eraztou in 2, AclH"I ju 1. Losing r.toAgg-I -Ioucs. Lmr-y.s-DIHeca and McGowau. Time LII.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE

Iilnkle, Malin and Mum; John son and Mangum.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
AMERICAS HOPE IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY

   RT1 CI ITTCH
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

At Spring6eld-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
Live Stock

SEVEN rooms OF good furniture for
sale; all or in suites; birds eye maple,
mahogany. ivory. 127 North Carolina
Ave. S. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

MAN to work in furniture store: drive
truck. 727 T ST., corner Sth n. W.;
a9n weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
$6,750.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL,
,3OU.
FOR COLORED FOLK.

An attractive two-story semidetached
brick home in convenient location
near 18th and Z us. N W. 1t has
six large bright rooms. modern bath.
large basement. hot-water heat, cleo
frfcity etc In excellent condition
tf1rou ghout Two-car garage. Inn
mediate possession. Very easy terms.
To inspect any Of
these homes Call
Main $500 up to
9 p. NJ.
Boss s Phelps
THE HOME OF
HOMES
1417 X Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

MAN-One To- help with rush OF January
bargain sales. About SIS weekly. Per-
manent opportunity. Inquire NOW.
e11 International Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
sITUATI0Ns-MALE AND FEM. II

FREE help. North 1894, 500 colored
dishwashers truck drivers, cooks.
waitresss. 1923 st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
ON OF lows PROPERTY 10,
Bids and Proposals
phone olassl1lsd Aas . Main 5sso

CoMMIssIONERs, D. @, WASHING
TON january S. 1895. Sealed pro-
posaIs will be received at Room 500,
District Building, until 2 o'clock p m.
January IL. 1896, for furnishing and
installing metal guards for door and
window openings, etc, at the National
Training school for Girls Muirkirk.
Maryland Certified check. cash or
money order for five dollars required
to insure return Of plans and specin-
cations Information at Room AT.
District building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
MEMBERSHIP SALES
HATnt a nTHFE

wanted; earn from SIS to $3.50 per
day bonus and commission: full or
part time Apply with references.
American Automobile Association Head
quarters. Mills Bldg, lIth and Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
OUT COUPON ON THIS PAGE If YOU ARE i'm ABOUT
Employment
pAOme c,ossitted Ads to Mosn $3.50

MAN--Young. white, to clerk in grocs
store, must drive Ford. Apply IL
Florida Ave. N. b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

TRUCK DRIVER FOR FUEL
OIL TRUCK. Rift H
COAL CORPORATION, 1919
G ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Man. age 40, married. experienced. COM
petent in any department: 20 years
successful service. speaks spanish, Frencn
and Italian; best references Fer inter
view address Box S-195. Times Herald.p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

MEN wanted, prepare as firemen. brake
men. colored train or sleeping car
porters; write for application blank;
no strike; name position wanted Rail-
way Institute, Dept. .. Indianapolis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Observation-Disclosures indie all branches of
eloetefcal trade; young man. 80. mar
ried. 10 years experience desires con-
nectioa with responsible concern: refer
eaces. Box S-4S6. Times-Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
LATE RECOVERY FAIR
On MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

minneapolis. Aug. up Wheat
futures developed stubborn resistance
after IAN early decline today. u long
period Of nervous action within a
small range being followed by fair
late recovery. Close was h@,p cent
lower here.
Oats were off a4@7s cent on corn
weakness and 4 run of stop loss sell
ing. Moderate recovery followed.
Stop loss orders were hit in rye and
the market dropped 2A@2A cents
before buying support came. Sep
TENDER barley eased !. cent. Sep
TENDER flaxsecd was draggy carry
and rallied Y. cent over yesterday.
Spring wheat offerings in the cash
market were small and met with much
better demand. TRADING basis was
lQIl cents higher for old crop offer
ings. Winter wheat was steady.
Durum was firm and unchanged.
Corn was easy within an un-
changed range.
Oats were firm to u cent higher
- better grades.
Rye was firm TO u cent higher.
BARLEY wa, slow and steady.
F.uxsced was firm and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. gu. S. ID. Of Az
Hogs 25,OOO; uneven; two way
market; light light weather came ia
cents lower; weghty averages above
100 pounds. strong TO IL cents high
er; top 1925 paid for TAO to 200
pound weight: supply light, light
more liberal; eastern orders rela-
lively small; big packers inactive;
trade very slow at mid session; bulk
desirable $50 to olO pound weight
l2-75Ml3.15; good and choice butch
ers averaging 23O to 800 pounds
mostly ll.GOMl2.5O: extreme weighty
butchers very slow: carly bulk pack
ing sows 9.G5MlO.1O; few shipping
sows upward to 1925 or above: odd
lots pigs up to 1926; heavyweight
hogs ll.3OMl2.4O; medium ll.75Ml
1925; light l2.25Gl325; light light
l2.5OMl3.25; packing sows 9.650
lO35; slaughter pigs l2.25Ml3.OO.
Cattle 5000; fed steers lOMl5
cents higher; heavies sharing ad-
vance; she stock scarce; strong to ~
cents higher; early top yearlings
1850; heavaes 1000: no western
grasseres here. buying indifferent
for grassy steer selling at 500 down
ward; fleshy MOntanas late yester-
day ego; bulls fully steady; veaiers
SO cents higher largely l3.5OMl4.5O.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs and sheep
steady to strong; early bulk westerns
l4.250Dl4.bO: sorted natives mostly
l3.75@l4. 90; some to packers laps;
few held higher to small killers:
culls steady at lO.OO@lO.5O mostly;
bulk fat ewes G.5OG7. 85; latter price
paid for one deck III pound choice
tMontanas; short deck two year old
Montana wethers around us pounds
$50; one deck about 105 pounds year.
lings Montana wethers 1850: feeding
lambs indications: late. Wedne sday
bulk feeding lambs scaling 81 to 72
pounds 12.75M13.26; some downward
TO 1880 and below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
LABARBA WILL
QUIT Ring TO
GO TO SCHOOL
viii Probably Enter Leland
Stanford University a Year
From This Fall

Chicago, Aug. 6-(R.-Fidel La
barba gives himself another year in
the ring. and no more.
The plucky king Of the flyweight
boxers isn't looking for some aspirant
to his crown to po.AnA him ont 81
the squared circle, hut he is going to
quit and 60 to college. Probably It
will be Leland Stanford university,
because he likes California's pros
poets in football, and the champion
Is mn ardent grid fan.
Labarba, training for his fight with
Emil PaulsO Of Salt Lake City here
August Is, said he expected to enter
Leland Stanford year from thia
fail. He'll stay in school until he's
ready for the bond business.
The champion further disclosed
that, the only present wearer of q
worlds boxing crown who came up
from the amateur ranks, he turned
pro to earn money for his college
education. He is still under q.
Labarba expects to appear west of
the Rockies for while, probably ear
rying his crown into the ropes next
with "Newsboy" Brown in the other
corner. Brown has become somewhat
Of . Sensation on the coast and the
titleholder expects to get something
like $4,000 towards tuition out OF
the fraeas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Arctic Trout Live
in Frozen Streams

Tanana, Alaska, Aug. 5.-dP)-
Arctic brook trout are found in all
mountain streams throughout Alas
IA, being quite abundant in the
extreme headMaters where they
spawn. The arctic divide is no bar
rier, ~ all oresks flowing north into
the Arctic ocean TEEN with speckled
trQut.
In Alaska, stories are told around
camp fires Of the extreme hardness
Of the arctic trout, which may be
just fish stories or an exception to
tha xule that all frozen fish are
dead fish.
After freezing solid to bottom the
creeks in the high attitudes begin q.
series Of overflows, the oncoming
waters backing up and oozing to the
snStaee along the banks and then
spreading ,out and freezing, layer
upon layer. forming new ice.
n the depper channels and eddies
The backing up water uplifts the ice
&n3 forms great hummocks and
ridges tba. split .in crevssses to the
waters Upderneakh.
In he aeeplat pools .end eddies,
far down from the heads Of the
small streams, the arctic front Is
.senaossd to live during the long
winter, returning with the high
waters in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

" Asssslstsl Prem Lsassl WIZ
GRAIN
LIvEsuoCN
Trading Characterized BY AL.
iernate Periods Of Heayi-
ness and Strength

New York, Aug. 5-~(AP)--Altcr-
nate periods Of heaviness and
strength characterized tOday's stock
market as opposing speculative forces
hatAled for supremacy. While new
headers were brought forward by
ahosc working for higher prices and
GOOD buying support was extended to
the recent favOrites. the sharp reiuc-
tS0n in the volume Of business indi-
Gated that the market was seeking
breathing speN after series Of
spirited advances earlier in the
week.
The renewal on call money was
lowered TO 4 per cent, which was uc-
cepted as an indication that there
wAs no STRAIN on the credit situation.
but the rate jumped 10 Az in the
early afternoon. Wall street inter
preted the dron in brokers' loans hast
week rs confession Of reports that
stocks were being purchased by
strong financial int forests who were
able TO finance their transactions
| w..nOu. recourse to borrowing at the
banks.
High priced industrial specialties
with large current earnings were in
brisk demand. Case Threshing Ma
chine crossed l6O for gain Of more
than Is points: Remington Type
writer was quickly run up six poihts
| and more than u dozen Others adj
vanced two points or more before the
end Of the third hour.
Buying Of the oils was of a selec
tive character, reports of record
breaking gasoline consumption and
heavy withdrawals from storage be-
ing offset by the large increase i'm
crude production las: week and re-
ports Of feveriSh activity in several
Of the new oil fields. With copper
metal selling around IA. cents a
! pound. the noa-ferrous metal stocks
! began TO attract increas;n: spccula-
! tive interest.
Another series Of favorable earn
ings reports made their appearance
! during the day the General Railway
Signal company showing net income
Of $l.966,646 IN the first six months,
| or more than double that Of the cor
responding period last year.
The Bethlehem Steel corporation is
reported to have started August OPP
erations around TT per cent Of ca
| pacity us against - per cent at the
beginning Of July.
A spectacular advance Of % points
in Case Threshing Machine. which
carried stock to new top price al
100. cnlivened trading at the close
Price movements el.evhe~a wera
highly irregular, with u. s. Steel and
| General Motors closing lower.
The closing was irregular. In
prcssive buying Of the local gasoline
issues, sugar and speciality shares
c0ntrastcd with bear selling Of the
motors, which reached the days low
, est figures in the final hour. Con-
solidated Gas, Brooklyn Union Gas
and Brooklyn Edition sold at new
high prices for the year. Total sales
! appropriated 10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
). nine TEAMS
INCLUDED IN
GRID LEAGUE
J Schedule Already Arranged
For American League Of !.
Professional Clubs

New York. Aug. s 49, LP) - Nine
teams. including George Wilson's
travelling team Of Pacific coast stars
will compete in the race for cham
pionship hOnOrs in the newly or
ganized American League of Profes.
sional Football clubs during the com.
ing season.
The schedule, announced today, ex,
tends from September 10 TO December
~ and lists contests for every Satur-
day and Sunday with some Tuesday
and Thursday games. Most Of thu
teams play IL games, with Rock Islerd
delphia 10. The Quakers viii play
every Saturday ct home. -,
The complete schedule follows:
Sunday. September 26-New York
at Cleveland. Wilson at Rock Island
Chicago at Newark.
Y S.t"rdsv. October Chicago at
Philadelphia.
Sunday. October 3-New York a,
Rock Island, Wilson 1T Cleveland
isoston at Newark. Chicago ct Brook
lyn.
Saturday, October 9-New York at
Boston. Wilson at Philsdelphia.
Sunday. October l0-Wilson at
BROOKLYN: Cleyeasnd 1T Newark, Chi
cago at Rock Island.
\ Tuesday. October l2-Philsdelphia
Saturday. October ie-Wilsen .t
Boston. Newark ct Philadeiphis.
Sunday. October l7-Nev York n
Chicago. Wilson ct Newark, Doston
at Brooklyn. Rock Islsaa Il Cleve.
Saturday, OctoAsr 2s-Newark ~
Boston, Rock Island &C phi1ndolnhia.
[ Sunday, October 24-Roek Island At
Newark. Philadelphia At Brooklyn,
Cleveland at Chicago.
Saturday, October 3o-New York at
? Philadelphia.
Sunday, October sl-Nswark at
New York. Wilson at ClsysIaad. Bos.
ton at Chicago. Rock Isla9d It
New York. Cleveland At Brooklyl.
Saturday: November 'c-Cleveland
Sunday, November 7-Rrooklyn at
ton at Cleveland. PAilsdslphia At
SATURDAY.. November l3-iRock IL.
land at Philaaelphia. IS, ~ y -
Sunday. November ll-Roston 1t
New York. Wilson at Brooklyn, New
! ark ct Chicago. Philadclphia At
Saturday, November 20-Boston ut
Sunday. Movenber 2l-Philadel.
rhia 1t New York. Wilson q New,
ark. Brooklyn ut Chicago, Rock Is
land at Cleveland.
Tuesday. November 2-New York.
at Brooklyn. Wilson Mt Boston. Rock
, :Aland ut Newark. Philadelphia ct
Chicago.
SATURDAY.. November 27-wilson 1T
Philadelphia.
SUNDAY. November 28-Chieaeo ut
Nav. York. Me4etk at Clsvsland.
Rock island at brooklyn.-
SATURDAY.. DECEMBER 4-tRock Is
land at Boston. Brooklyn 1t Pbila-
.sdelphia.
Sunday, December 5-Nsw York Ct
Newark. Wilson ct Brooklyn. CHI
caRo at Cleveland.
Saturday. Dessnber l--Clsseland
Sunday. DAcemAer - Clevelanl 1T
Nav H1F* lll6oklSh Ut 6lSE3fk, (
Rock Island 1t Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

INDIANS GET
YANK SCALPS
AT(LEVELAND
Cleveland Team. Winning
Yesterday. Only 3 Games
Behind Leaders

Yankee scalps have heen taken In
the Indians desperate stand against
their most powerful American league
foes.
George Uhle, big right-handed
chief Of the Cleveland mound staff,
welded the tomahawk in yesterday 3
conquest Of the New York team, 4
to z, and today his warriors are only
nine games away from the Ameri-
can league leaders. Uhle pitched ef-
fectiveiy IN all but one inning. the
second, when his opponents Tailed all
their runs. After the fourth Waite
Hoyt also was effective.
While this first of the crucial
games was going on, Washington and
/, Detroit locked in one Of the most
heated baseball discussions Of the
year, the Tigers capturing the first
game in 10 innings, & to 4, and the
Senator's the second In IL frames.
III to z. Bill Barrett inserted very
impressive base cleaning circuit blow
in the seventh to give the White Sox
a to 3 margin oyer Boston.
Nevers Wins Game
Ernie Movers, product Of Stanford
university and renowned az carrier
Of footballs, allowed the Athletics
seven scattered hits end the st. Louis
Browns won, 3 to j.
Cincinnati, runner up in the Ma.
tional, rested while Pittsburgh IL
vided a double bill with Boston, the
Pirates now holding a lead Of one
full game. Bob Smith held the
Pirates to six blows in the opening
tussle and shut them out, II to 0.
Pittsburgh made five errors, two by
Carey, two by Wright and one by
Treynor. The Braves again hit hard
in the second affair, hut Lee Meadows,
aided by the excellent batting OF
Wright and Cuyler, beat them, s 70 =.
f..Se Runs Namerous
fnc score at Brooklyn was: Sherdel
8, Brooklyn 4. Left-handed Bill Of
the Cardinals, always an undesirable
at Ebbets field, permitted eight hits,
but drove out home run, triple
and a double. He scored two runs
and batted in three, enough to win
the game.
Four home runs featured the Chi
cago Cubs thinning victory over
Philadelphia, to s, Wright, Stone
and Williams doing the honors for
the Phils and Heathcote and Hartnett
responding for Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
WHEAT VALUES
ON D0WNTREND
Weakness Of Liverpool Quo
tatiOns Has Influence on
TOday's Trading

Chicago. Aug. ItAP)-Wheat
values here had downward trend
today. with weakness of Liverpool
quotations q factor. Harvesting is
on in Canada. and some new grain
there has already been loaded. Re-
ports of wheat yields better than
expected in some narts Of the domes-
tic. spring crop belt tended also to
waken prices. Wheat closed heavy,
cent to * cents net lower. corn
varying from y cent decline to u
cent advance. Oats as6as down and
provisions at 40 cents off to II cents
gain.
Corn was unsettled and averaged
somewhat lower although rallying at
one time to above the finish Of the
previous day. Hot weather prevailed
over the greater part of the belt.
Oats were weaker sympa.hizing with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

af.St - I
washington, %. g., Svsy VII Ol.
lowing an investigation extending
over several yeass, the American
Avtoniobeie association i9aWed Z
statement today expressing NM
ffinching Opposition to compulsory
automobile liability insurance.,
which is being agstated IN many
sections Of tne country.
The national motoring body has
reached the conclusion that the
claim of its SPONSORS that compul-
sorry insurance would promote
safety is wholly unfounded and il
based on q deep.rootcd fallacy. To.
days statement from A. A. 4. ma
ton headquarters put the proposal
under han on the following counts
Frat, It is in no sense q safety
measure as there is no relation he
twsen prevention of accidents and
compensation for accidents.
Second, all, the evidence points to
| the probability that compulsory in.
aurance would breed recklessness
| rather than promote greater care.
Third, it would subject the car
owners in mass to q burden OF
$$S0O, OOO, 900 in c0napulsory pre-.
miums in order to provide protec.
ton against q comparatively few
motorists who are financially ir.
responsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Tennis Tournament
Is Again Under Way

Fargo N. D.. Aug. 5-(P2.-Wilker-
son and Dickerson Of Grand Forks
met Kehrer Of jamestown and Pfister
Of Wahpeton to start the state men 5
doubles semi-finals Of the state tennis
tournament ut 1916 p. m. here today.
This is the first match since Tues
day afternoon in the state tennis
tournament, the delay having been
caused by wet grounds. In the first
singles match Aragon of the Philip
pines is meeting Tronnes of Fargo in
the Red River valley semi.final
singles match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
AAAEOPpO6ED TOPR0P0SED
COMPULSORY LIABILITY INSURANCE
~ ik,s... $50

the Law. {hk 1jS3 ifas' lks teal
bill, now something like 800, O00,-
600, to approximately $4OO, O00, 900.
IF the present ratio should hold,
in the event compulsory insurance
was adopted, only about one twen-
tieth of the gigantic amount would
be paid back to The motorists in
realization on insurance after dam
ages had been done. Thus there
would be the enormous toal of
4O0, O00, 900 in premiums to carry
Insurance to meet but $50, 600 ,OO0
In urlcompensated damages"
Would Not Decrease Accidents
Characterixing as fallacy the
belief that compulsory insurance
would decrease accidents, the state
uaent continued: g
When insurance il arranged for,
the feeling Of liability ON the part
81 the individual is lessened. No
insurance cah nreve1t inAurahte
Or restore life. No doubt, u great
many motorists who are insured
feel that, because Of their inaur.
Ance, they need not exercise %
much care while driving. It would
BE q most human, d most natural
& unfortunate and regrettable, at.
titnde. s.s -, E.
IF the state guarantees to pay
everybody who is hurt on the roads
stipulated indemnity, the reckless
and irresponsible can go the limit
with no fear Of anything but Grim.
inal responsibility. 81 Z
"That there is q crying need fol
some drastic action to reduce auto.
mobile accidents cannot be denied
1t is net to be wondered ut that
legislative bodies, civic organiza.
tiOns and good citizens generally
are deeply concerned in finding 8
remedy. But it is source of won.
Ger that the latest medium proposed
contemplaAes indemnity for the in
jured. Instead Of making a real eff
fort to enforce ample speed law.
and traffic statutes and ordinances
it is proposed to let the carnage
GO OH, seeing only that the heirs
of the dead are provided for in 8
material sense and that the MANNED
and the injured are assured none.
tary compensation.
"Shall America contemplate such
q method of obtaining its patri.
mony, and permit financial redres.
to become the price Of human life?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS CRAlN

Minneapolis. Aug. 5-(AP)-W Wheat
receipts 'l79 cars compared to 100 \
year. ago. Cash: No. northern
1.57as @l.6OE. No. dark northern
spring choice to fancy 1864 a .CG4
good to choice 1904 @l.G3A.; ordi-
mary to good l.57N 01.6OA; No. l
hard spring l.0OA al .GS%; No. / dark
hard Montana on track l.AOA al .4Jx
to arrive 1.4OA @l.A5A; September
1.49A; December 1.lSA. N
Corn No. 3 yellow 84@85. -
Oats No. 8 white 39ts G030N.
Barley 57@D67.
Rye No. 2. 97N@997S.
FLAX No. l. 2.l64 @2<0%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Mike OiDowd Named
County Commissioner


c.i& 81. Paul. Az: k.-ta-Mike
held the worlds Yaiddlsweight -chan,-
piAnship from 1917 Go 1890, has just
hesp rewarded ~ Ills, a6yirefs with
To- nomination Tor county commits
sl1Ner Of Ramsey county.
40'Oowd, who rs worlds champion
enlisted in the serviee and served
overseas, won the title -fyem Al Nc.
Cby' in 1917 and lost Il thnee years
later to Johnny Wilson. He retired
from the ring about' three years ago.
10 O'Dowd - sAeseu for aeffiee in
Ia final elaetiqnl Ais annual splary
VIII be but small part Of what he
received for MANY q his ring en-
e1Gements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Aug. @U. s. y. of
A.)-Cattle 1000: fed yearlings in
light supply. fully steady; n,atured
steers moderately liberal, very slow;
few yearlings eligible up to 9.75 or
better; bulk heavy steers around &. SO
@9.OO; grassy offerings mostly 600
M7.OO; she stock and other classes
firm; bulk fat cows and heifers 400
@6.5O; latter price taking two loads
OF weighty heifcrs; low cutters and
cutters 3.O0@4.OO; mostly 1925 and
up: bulls firm; bulk medium grades
5.OO@5.25; others $50; few 5.75:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
stockers and feeders unchanged; bull

Calves l.4OO; quality considered;
steady to strong: good lights mostly
1920; some up to 1915 and loo.
Hogs 1000; opening l5@aS or
more higher than Weanestkay's aver
age: desirablze lights up to 1875:
medium and heavy butchers IL 500
1880; bulk packing sows 9.50@y. rs;
real smooth kinds on the butcher or
der up to 1000 to shippers; pigs fully
.,.eaOy; bulk 1926: average cost
Wednesday 1900: weight cog.
Sheep TOO; fat lambs 25 higher:
bulk l2.75Ml3.75; sheep fully steady;
light and handyweight fat ewes to
packers 6.5OO7.OO