davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SUPERIOR STEEL PROFITS.

NEW YORK. October 81 CP).-Su-
perior Steel earned SETS share in
the first nine months this year, In
to 80 cents a share in the
same period OF 1925, net income
rising to $276,365 from $30,44o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, October .27 H).--
Call money steady; all loans AN;
closing bid, 4l2. Time loans steady
mixed collateral. 5000 days. 4Tsa5
&C months. 5: prime mercantile
paper, 4sa4%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Cotton
goods markets were quiet today, with
prices generally steady. Print cloths
stood at 6Ac for 64x60s and TIC for
6Sx72s. Raw silks eased off another
&c pound in a quiet market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
BUYS STEEL SCRAP.

NEW YORK, October 81 R).-Beth.
lehem Steel has bought 100000 tons Of
steel scrap. half heavy melting and
the other half bOrings and turnings.
New York dealers have advanced
prices of borings and turnings about
so cents a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, October 81 Especially.
New York bank clearings, 1901, 0O0,-
900; New York bank balance, $780,
600, 900; New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, $86,0O0,O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
POULTRY PRICES STEADY.

CHICAGO, October 81 P).-Poultry
steady; receipts. is cars:
fowls. 2Sh; Springs, %; turkeys, 80;
ROSTERS, Is; ducks. %: geese, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Hourly Sales ON ~. Il. NAA.nes. g..
,1.m. 3SO.1OO II n. 711.6OO
1cm- 953.4oO I 2p.m. l, 139, 100

Dividend rates as Eiven in the aboye table
n satest me quarterly or hall yearly declarations.
Unless otherwi.e notsd extra or special divi:
oe9 .Par III Stock. Partly. extra. sPayabIs
in common stock: Plus @ In stock psya:
this year-no. REGULAR, rate bPlus 1O% In
eemn,9n stock psSa5le vs Rte e ,s auss.srly.
epayable in cash II stock. :, fPlus 2h In
sspcks speea sl Hus 81 Is sn n1ni
stock. iPlus 2 q stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 27 R).-Bar
silver, 53Z: Mexican dollars, 40%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Am WOODEN
Am Wool pr 10.
Am Writ Pa pr. d.
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.....
Anaconda o..
Armour Of Ill(A,
Arnold Cons&Co
Artloom d..
Asso Dry G(2h)
Atchison 3D..
Atchison pr (5).
Att c Line(f9H)
| Att Gulf & WI.
Att Gulf&WI pr.
Atlantic Refng.
| Allan Ref pr CD
Austin Mic pf(7)
AutN KuittAr
Baldwin l. CO..
BALTIC & Ohio (6)
BALTIC & Oh poo
Barnsdall A (2).
Barnsdall B co.
Beech-Nut (t3).
Bedding Bros(3)
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pr 81.
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish list. &.
Botany A Co..
/ Briggs Mfg {3).
BklnEdison (S).
Blkn-Mn TT (4).
Bkln Un G(f11).
Brunswick Ter. .
Burns Bro pf(7)
Burroughs (f4).
Bush Terminal. .
Butte Copper&Z.
Butte&Super(2).
Butterick. ......
Dyer & Co pf(7).
By-Products ca
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrol(2)..
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&H(1k)
Can Dry (c2 ~.
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
| Central Alloy(2)
Cent Leather.
Cerro De p 90. .
Certain-Teed(4 60.
Chand-Cleve.
Chand-Cle pf(4)
Ches & Oh (f1z).
Chi & Alton.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf. .
Chi Mil&StP pr.
G M&StP CTS.
c M&StP pf CTS.
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi & NV pf(7).
Chi Pneu T (5).
Chi r I & Pac.
G r I & P pr (6).
Chile Cop (2M).
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3.,
Chrysler pfA(S)
Cluett Peab (5).
Coca-Cola o..
Coca-Cola Int(7)
Collins & Aik(4).
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Gas & Ell (5l
Col G&El CTS go
Col G. & E pf CD
Col Carbon 90.
Com Cred o..
Com Solv B 90.
Congoleum-N..
Congress Cgr tsj
Con Cigars Cd.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas CD.
| Consol Textile.
| Cont Bakg A go
! Cont Baking B.
| Cont Bak pr CD.
! Cont Can 3d..
Cont Insur (6).
| Cont Mot (SGc>. .
| Corn Prod (f2 " }
Crown Pa 1st(7)
| Crucible Stl CD.
Crucible pr 60.
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co o..
Cudahy Pkg go
Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud cd.
Del L & Wn (f7)
d r G Wst pr. -.
Detroit Ed (S).
Detroit Ed rts.
Devoe&Ra(2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pr Cd. -.
Dome Mines CD.
Douglas Pee (2)
Dupont 40.
Dupont deb go.
Eastman (t3)...
| Eastman pr co.
Eaton Axle CD. .
| EIsenlohr & Bro D..
| Ell AutoLt(t6A)
Electric Boat.
Elec Power e. Lit
Elec Refrig (c2)
yS,>o Cfo Rat(fS)
! Elk Horn.
End-John o..
| Endicott pf Cd.
Engineers Pub 5
! Erie r r.
| Erie 1st pr.
| Erie Sim Shovel
| Eureka Vac ca.
| Fairbanks 3d..
| Famous Pl (js).
Famous pr Cd. .
| Fed Min pr CD
! Fed Mot T(fS0ct
| First Nat SCI ~ }
| Fisk Rubber. -.
! Fisk 1st pr Cd. .
Fleischmn(t2Al
| Foundation tS).
| Fox Film A "a.
| Franks pf Cd.
/, Freeport-T Texas.
| Gabriel Snu (t5)
II
| Gen Am Ink CD
| Gen Asphalt.
| Gen Cigars ~.
| Gen Elec (h3)
| Gen Elec sp (6oc
| Gen Gas A(e1 V
| Gen Gas pfA(S)
| Gen Gas 3D..
| Gen Motors Cd.
] Gen Mot pfG).
, 1926-09-29
ORGANIZATION OF BAND

Organization of the band is tax
ing place under the supervision of
Mr.. Hillesland. Owing to the pres
ent demand on the football men
they cannot join the band until
later: AS soon as the present ath-
letic season draws to a close the
organization will be completed.
There are also several grade stu
dents studying the subject and pre-
pairing themselves to carry on the
work when they enter high school.
A number of new selections for
the band have been secured. among
these some marches of Sousa and
others which have drum and bugle
corps parts. Several of our exper-
fenced drummers and buglers have
Joined the band. These people will
prove an asset to the organization.
, 1926-09-29
AGRICULTURAL CLASS
HEARS DEAN HILL

Wednesday morning of last week
the first year class in agriculture.
under the direction of Mr.. Sweitzer.
went on a field trip to Ahlberg's.
The purpose of this expedition was
to show the boys how to Gull poul-
try. Much can be explained in
class, and yet not nearly SO much
as when the thing is shown in a
material way.
Friday morning another trip was
taken to the McMillin ranch, and
the fellows were shown the wool
grading of range ewes. This was
done by Dean Hill of the University
of Wyoming, who is especially in
teresting, and the boys learned
much about the work.
Friday afternoon the second-year
class was taken to Earl Newton's
and were also given a talk by Dean
Hill. The Cody students feel very
fortunate to have had the opportun-
ity of hearing these talks.
, 1926-09-29

This is one CT the beauty spots of
the Sesqui-C Centennial International
Exposition In Philadelphia The expo
sition celebrates the 150th anniver.
sary of the signing of the Declaration
Of independence. The view shows the
tower OF n of the main exhibit build
ings rearing its head up from among
the gorgeous landscape which artists
have built around the giant structures
which house exhibits from f0rty-three
nations of the world. The Exposition
continues until December /.
, 1926-09-29
CODY GREYBULL GAME
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l

The first football game of the
season will be played with Greybull
Friday. October LIST, at 8 o'clock.
School will be dismissed in time for
the student body to attend. The
following boys will be suited up.
Bates. E. Corder, Cogswell, Ed
wards. Frost, HOLSTER, Kurtz, Lang
worthy. Majors, McCorkle, McGirr.
H. McMillin, c. McMillin, Morrison.
Walter Scholes. Wilbur Scholes.
Shippers, Snyder, Starr. Todd. Wor-
rell, Wylie and Hancock.
, 1926-09-29
THE CODY BRONC
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
HOME &c DEPT. BUSY
GIRLS PLAN REST ROOM

The home economics department
is well represented this year, fifty
five girls being enrolled from both
the high school and grades.
Those taking second year eco
Monies have just finished their can
ming and preserving project and the
first year class is working on the
breakfast unit.
Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents + working OF garments, in
volying preliminary sewing.
If an appropriation is made the
more advanced girls are going to
fit up a rest room as a project.
, 1926-09-29

keeping. An effort will be made
to determine the advisability of
lamb feeding in this section and
the possibilities for a profitable en-
terprse.
Prospects for feeding in the
future are very bright and the prox-
unity of the feed lots to the range
activities is going to be a big ad-
vantage.
, 1926-09-29

Judge: Say, Mr.. Brown, this is
a purely domestic affair and it is a
shame to get a divorce on such
petty charges. Why don't you and
Mrs. Brown settle it out of court?"
Yes sub. Jedge+ah 'grees wifi
you all-but every time we starts
settlement de police aIlus stops u.s."
, 1926-09-29

The attendance in school has
been excellent this year but we
thought it wise t o call the attention
of a few who are prone to tardi-
ness hat three tardies constitute
one unexcused absence. "a word
to the wise is sufficient"
, 1926-09-29
NEWS FROM The COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE

1t is hard to tell just how much
damage resulted from the severe
frost last week. Potato losses will
be heavy, varying according to the
method of cultivation and killing.
In the higher altitude where pota-
toes are grown on a large scale,
and early frosts are common, the
growers practice the method of hill
ing their potatoes after the last ir-
rigation and throwing extra dirt on
top of the rows to protect the tu-
bers close to the surface. 1t is
doubtful whether n precaution
could have saved the potatoes, as
this frost went several inches into
the ground.
, 1926-09-29

w. H. Cameron, who has been
assistant county agent, located at
Powell, since the last of May, is
leaving this week for Laramie.
where he will complete his studies
at the university.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Dam
, 1926-09-29

The farm flock owners of the
county are proving to be good GUS
toners for the range sheep men.
Several thousand old ewes are in
use yer the county and most of
these are at Powell.
, 1926-09-29
In the Hospital

Nurse: Your baby's skin is ir-
ritated-do you use baby talc?"
Mandy: mo mam-we dom use
no baby talc-we uses muffin but
the best English speakable."
, 1926-09-29

eron. He has made many friends
and has done a lot of good work on
the Powell fiat.
The county agent viii carry on
the work in that. section of the
county, spending several days each
week at Powell. with headquarters
at the reclamation building.
, 1926-09-29

The wool program last week was
very good. Dean Hill and D. ].
Robertson of the university gave
several instructive and interesting
demonstrations.
The program at the Hoodoo ranch
was well attended. Nearly 200
sheep were handled and marked in
less than two hours.
The ~disagreeable weather and
busy season prevented a lot of peo-
pie from taking advantage of these
demonstrations.
, 1926-09-29

Four thousand lambs have been
purchased by Powell farmers this
fall. These lambs will be delivered
soon after October LIST, and put into
feed lots. Five co-~operators have
been selected to carry out a defin-
lite plan for feeding and record
, 1926-09-29

Dallas: Are you dining any
where tonight"
Nina eagerly: why no, not
that I know Of"
Dallas: Gee, you'll be pretty
hungry by morning, won't you"
, 1926-09-29

Football practice 'retains a lively
interest. The boys are working in
dustriously under Coach Sweitzer
and Assistant Hampshire to perfect
their plays before the date of the
Cody-Greybull game on October list,
the opening game of the season.
More than thirty men are out for
practice every night. Twenty-three
of this number are eligible to play.
A try-out game was played Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock between
the first and second teams.
, 1926-09-29

Someone said: did you know
they were going to have gas in the
schoolhouse?"
Miss Shriver: Going to- l
thought there always had been!"
, 1926-09-29

A seniors always dignified,
And a juniors just as bad,
A sophomore's always satisfied,
But the freshman's plight is sad.
, 1926-09-29

Babe Ruth, popularity known as the
Home Run Bambino,'' expresses him
self as being confident that the Yam
KEGS will capture the American league
flag and the worlds series, no matter
who wins the National league flag.
, 1926-09-29
SNAPSHOTS

A tipping pin was awarded to Jane
Carlow of the advanced tipping
class. Her record was forty-six
words per minute for fifteen min
utes with but FIVE errors.
, 1926-09-29

Word ome from some of the
Cody freshmen at Laramie thai they
have successfully passed their Eng
lish entrance examinations.
, 1926-09-29

For we know you have sand Cody
High.
Rah! Rah!
Go crashing ahead Cody High.
Go smashing ahead Cody High.
Our school is our fame, protect her
Name boys for we expect a victory
from you Cody High.
Cha he. cha he, cha ha ha ha;
Cha he, cha he, cha ha ha ha;
Cody Hi Cody Hi! Cody Hi!
Fling out the dear old flag of
orange and blue.
Lead on. o u lads and lassies
fighting for you,
Like men of old, and giants, placing
reliance. shouting
defiance.
Oski WOW wow!
Amid the mountains broad that sur
round our land,
For honest labor and for learning
we stand,
Unto thee we pledge our hearts
and hands,
Dear Cody High, Dear Cody High.
Co Co CODY,
Cody. Cody. Cody Hight
c. O. D. Y,
Cody!
Fight
Here is our c. H. 8. loyalty
song Read it, learn it, and help
US sing it. We need your loyalty.
This means your attendance at our
various athletic activities. your a.
nancial support and. above all, your
faith In us. The spirit and CO.
operation in Cody High is most no
ticeable this ear Let's keep the
old loyalty song ringing and make
our school stand out in the lime
light as the best all-round school
in the Basin.
, 1926-09-29

Eugene Siddle received slight in
juries when his horse fell with hin
Tuesday morning on his way tt
school.
, 1926-09-29

Freshman Intelligence-A noun
tain range is a large sized cool
stove.
, 1926-09-29
G. H. s. A SONG

We're loyal to you Cody High,
We're orange and blue Cody High.
Well back you to stand
'Gainst the best in the land.
For we know you have sand Cody
High.
Rail- Rahi
, 1926-09-29

October LIST is the end of the
first month of school. This has
been a successful month from every
standpoint. The grades have been
good, very few failures, less tardies
and absences than al previous
times. This is the spirit we need
with which to make our school a
place of real business.
, 1926-09-29

Above is shown Paul Florence, of
the New York Giants, one of the best
catching prospects brought up to the
big leagues in some time. Florence
halls from Chicago and has made a
mighty fine impression during his stay
Nth the McGraw tribe.
, 1926-09-29

Some Of the typewriters In the
business department which received
a coat of paint over the week end
had not sufficiently recovered from
the shock to be easily used on Mon
day.
, 1926-09-29

All those who have taken foot
ball tickets to sell must hand in
money received and unsold tickets
by Friday noon. Tickets may be
purchased at the game by anyone
who have not had previous oppor-
tunity to purchase.
, 1926-09-29

Don't forget to buy those tickets
for the bootball season. You are
going to see some mighty interest
ing games and you cannot afford
to miss one of them.
, 1926-09-29

The newspaper box is to be put
in place this week. Remember 1t
is for your use. Give us your sug-
gestions and we will be glad to pass
them on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

n N. A-wK-l2-1s-2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
EUREKA CLEANER
GETS GRAND PRIZE

L. r. Carter, manager Of the Eureka
Caeumm Cleaner company, Of Butte Is en-
receipt Of q telegram announcing that the
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner was awarded
the grand prize by the international Jury
Of awards at the SesquicentenniaI Inter-
national exposition at Philadelphia.
He also reports that 1925 was the biggest
year in the history CT the Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner company and that this year 1925,
will close with $4,000 or more sales than
the record year Of 1925.
"The remarkable cleaning effectiveness
Of the Eureka high-vacuum principle com
bined with rugged and simple construction
of the machine, and it's lightness in weight
are points that the American housewife has
taken into consideration in choosing the
Eureka to do the vast amount of cleaning
problems encountered in our homes today.
THE value Of a high-vacuum principle
Of cleaning in a home, from the point Of
sanitation is priceless. The rugs the floors
and floor coverings are cleaned and aired
with a strong current Of air that is carried
through their rugs into the machine, plus
the hundreds Of uses combined with the
simple set of attachments for sue uses as
cleaning Of radiators, Overstuffed furni-
ture, curtains, Grapes, mattresses and bed
springs and etc, and makes it a set OF
tools indispensable in the modern home Of
today" SAYS Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. Carter also reports that business
from the Treasure state has been excep-
tionally good this year, and has high hopes
of making it a record year. but has higher
hopes of 1927 being even a greater year
than the enormous business produced in
1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
By E. Phillips Oppenheirn

account. Put up a bit of a memorial in the
church, very likely"
The various glasses were refilled. Civili-
ties were exchanged.
you've been abroad, sir?" MI. Cummings
ventured.
You're right the other replied. 'I've
been twenty-nine years in the United States
Of America-quite long enough, 1 can as
sure you all, to welcome the quiet and
peace of a place like this. I've come back
home to end my ds>s in the old country,
anyway"
"Any famiIy?" Mr.. scroggins asked
politely.
mot a sign of it." was the frank reply.
I'm a single man, and, so far as / know,
Ebenezer was my only relative. Seems kind
of hard" he went IN reflectively, "when
you've spent your life abroad, and done
pretty well for yourself, to come back
home and have nothing but a brothers
tombstone to visit"
Mrs. DOwdswell sighed. She was Of q
sentimental turn of mind. Her young lady
assistant also looked with interest upon
the younger Mr.. Trigg, who, nOtwithstand
ing his middle age, was still a persOnablC
a
"Ebenezer never spoke of his folk" Gran
fer CrOcOmbe observed. HE was always &
lonely kind Of body"
Game from Suffolk, we did," Mr.. Trigl
continued. 1--WE were the only children, anC
father and mother died about the time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Ga1TggA2s
An MINI GeLEV

1t was hard for the simple MelhamptOn
tradespeOple to believe that whatever might
happen outside would make much differ
ence to their daily lives. So. their heroes
were set up from amongst their own num-
Der. There was Mr.. Meekes, the wealthy
draper, chairman of the parish council, yet
seldom absent from his seat in the corner
of the settle on Friday evenings; Jim Gold
worthy, the saddier, whose cricket made
him a sort of mild hero in the place, and
who every one was convinced would have
played for England against Australia, but
for his invincible mOdesty and his strong
objection to travelling more than a dozen
miles from his native town. Then there
was Mr.. Tidd, the bank manager, whose
knowledge and handling of figures was
spoken of with universal awe, and who,
every one was convinced, would have been
able to reestablish the exchange Of the
world if the chancellor Of the exchequer
had only taken him into his confidence and
allowed him a free hand for a matter of
three months.
Mr.. HazeltOn, the vicar, was scarcely so
universally popular, but his relationship
to the great DevOnshire family of Hasel-
tons conferred upon him a sort of secOn-
Diary luster which seemed to justify his
position in the town. And as for fashion,
MelhamptOn would have found it difficult
to believe that Lady StOurtOn, whose name
they sometimes saw in the LOndOn papers
and whose photograph had once appeared
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Published by special arrangement WITH
the Chicago TrIbune Syndicate).
IN TWO PARTS=PART ONE

AFR. TIDD came from behind the
M counter of the bank, opened the
AVA door of his small office, and in
vited his visitor to enter. In a mo-
ment or two he followed, carefully
closing the door behind him. He indi-
Gated the hard leather chair reserved
for impecuious clients, and seated
himself on the other side of the table
with all the measured dignity which
became the local manager of the
great banking house of Netley. He
did not keep his client long in sus-
pense.
81 am sorry to tell you, Mr.. Baker" he
said, that the report which 1 have received
from our official stock brokers on the
Finden Copper mine is exceedingly IN
satisfactory. You had better read the letter
for yourself"
Mr.. Tide withdrew a sheet of paper from
underneath a clip and handed it over to
his client. Mr.. Baker, who was a large
man, with a black beard plentifully be-
%sprinkled with gray, adjusted a pair of
spectacles upon the bridge of his pudgy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

A shop in which steel railroad cars for
the Northern Pacific will be built appears
to be assured for Laurel during the COM
ing year. The project has long been
planned and was authorized about a year
ago. The car foreman, II. c. Knudsen, who
has just returned from st. Paul, where
he was called to confer with the officials,
reports the plans are to build the shops
early the coming year. The cost Of the
plant, fully equipped, it is estimated, will
be more than S3OO.OOO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Owing to crowded conditions in the
Prairie county court house at Terry, the
county commissioners are building an ad-
ditiOn to the building, 20 by 40 feet, which
will be fire proof and will be used as q
vault for storing records. Prairie county
will be forced to build a new court house
within a few years, as the present build
ings, erected in 1914 at the inception OF
the county, is entirely inadequate for the
needs Of county officials.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

ChinOOk-The National Guard company
at Chinook has received more than $4,000
worth Of equipment which will be used in
drilling the militiamen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Wolf POint-Kelly Brothers hardware
store was entered recently and a $115
radio set TAKEN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

NINE. NGf1DCGDTTSER on LIES
questions; send questions and 25e coin
for mailing, etc. Box 105, Pueblo, Colo.
LONELY LITTLE WIDOW, TIRED LIV-
ing alone; very wealthy; I dare YOU
writel NJ. o.. Club. Box 3O5 (4O), San
Francisco. Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
BUFFALO MEAT
FOR CHRISTMAS
ARRIVES HERE

The buffalo from which Douglas epi-
cures will get their juicy Christmas
meats arrived in the city late Satur-
day and was taken Immediately to the
cold storage plant of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company where it will lbe
arranged for display so that every GUS
toner entering the store will know that
it is a real buffalo.
The animal is not an unusually large
one, but it certainly a genuine speci-
men, an dalthough it has not been
skinned out looks as if there might be
many a tender bit of meat under the
glossy coat. No statement has been
issued by the Phelps Dodge store as to
what disposition will be made of the
skin and head, which might we'll be
arranged for a rug.
The bison came from the Antelope
Island herd in the great salt lake of
Utah 1t is claimed that buffalo meat
is a great delicacy and is far better
than ordinary beef. Special care will
be taken in preparing the meat for the
purchasers and the cutters in dressing
the animal will see that every cut is
uniform and properly trimmed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
REPORTS THEFT OF SAMPLES

L. T. Gaines, agent for the Fuller
Brush company in the Douglas district,
has reported to the police the loss of
suitcase filled with samples of the
brushes he sells and also containing a
blue silk scarf. Gaines is at his wits
end. He cannot sell brushes when he
has no samples to show and he cannot
get another case of samples for at
least two weeks. The suitcase was
stolen, according to the report, from
car parked on Eeleventh street beside
the Gadsden hotel. number of re-
ports of theft from parked cars have
come to the police station and Off
GERS are watching the parking rows
closely.