davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
MOTION in FALL
Case IS TAKEN
in ADYISEM EN-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Justice Jen-
nings Banley of the District of Colum-
bia supreme court today took under ad-
visement defense motion to quash the
Teapot Dome criminal conspiracy in
dictment against Albert B. Fall, for
mer secretary of the interior, and Harry
F. Sinclairl lessee of thei wyoming
naval oil reserve.
After hearing argument on the mo-
tion for two hours, Justice Banley ad-
vised counsel his ruling would be rem
dered Thursday morning He Instruct
ed the defendants to be present. in
court then, indicating that the next
step in the proceeding might be ex-
pected as soon as his ruling on the
motion is pronounced.
The next move in the usual course,
in the event the motion is. denied,
would be tn eformal arraignment and
the setting of trial date.
The defense argument by Martin w
>Littleton of New York and George P.
Hoover of Washington, in behalf of
Sinclair; and by Levi Cook of Wash
ington for Fall attacked the indict-
Inents as the outgrowth of unusual
legal proceedings initiated in the SEN
ate, when it was under the spell of
.'hysteria" of the oil Investigations.
The prosecution position, as defined
by owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pom
creme, special government counsel, was
that the motion was "unquestionably
a dilatory move"
William f. Leahy, Washington at
torney, was admitted today as counsel
of record for Fall. Wilton J. Lambert,
who, with Cook and Mark B, ThompI
son of New Mexico, represented the for-I
mer cabinet officer in the Fall-Doheny
trial, which resulted in an acquittal
last Thursday, are still attorneys of
record in the present case, although
Lambert was not in court today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

pneumonia for nearly two weeks.
was somewhat improved late tonight,
it was announced in an earlier bul
letin. His general physical con-
dition is such, however that a re-
lapse may take place at any time.
His majesty was able to take an
increased amount of milk. and also
small quantities of soup, yolks of
eggs and port wine. One of his
many physicians accompanied six
cabinet members to Tokyo during
the day, but all returned to Hayama
later to be near the emperor.
Only the barest bulletins were Is
sued today, but one newspaper re.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
HOUSE PASSES
ACRICUL TUR AL
SUPPLY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (R).-The
agriculture department supply bill,
appropriating $12S, ,O0O,O for its ac-
tivities during the next fiscal year,
was passed today by the house and
sent to the senate.
The bill, the third appropriation
measure to pass the house, went
through with it's major provisions
intact 1t provides nearly $50, 900 900
for maintenance of federal aid high
way systems and millions more for
the departments campaign against
destructive crop pests. In addition,
it provides for creation of two
bureaus to separate research and
regulatory laboratories of the chem
istry and soil divisions of the de
bartment. Only three amendments
were accepted by the house, al
sponsored by Representative Bu-
chanan, of Texas, ranking democrat
on the appropriations subcommittee
in charge of the measure. One OF
them, providing for Investigations OF
the cotton root pest, raised the bills
total $17,500
The other amendments would di.
rect the department to issue reports
on the length of cotton as we'll as
grades by color and to abolish the
mid-month reports during July
August and November on bale pro.
duction estimates. The latte.
amendment was adopted with almost
solid support from cotton states dele.
cations. 1t was opposed by only
Representative Rankin, democrat,
Mississippi, who contended abolish
ment of the reports would tend to
leave the cotton grower at the mercy
OF sDeculators
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

ing the lasso for the movies, was in
Quoted into office here today as this
film residential suburbs mayor, after
many and allegedly ambiguous prom
ises concerning the stand of my ad-
ministration."
After the cowboy comedian had
taken the oath to the tune of The
Old Gray Mare" played by the Los
Angeles fire department band, Douglas
Fairbanks, chairman of the reception
committee, sternly demanded that the
new executive lay plans to provide for
the poor of Beverly Hills and engineer
a movement for private swimming
pools, bride paths and golf courses tC
be cared for out of the public fund.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

Beverly Hills has no common people.
I'll be sure to make good.
This town is progressing. res
member when 1 FIRST came here and
there were not more than 25 mort
cages in the whole municipality-but
it's a unique town; we've got two
swimming pools to every Bible.
II won't say thav my administration
will be exactly honest, but I'll agree
to split fifty-fifty with you and give
the town an even break
Concluding. some Of you wonder
why I've been running around the
country exhibiting myself, and I'll tell
you the answer: I'm Gods gift to those
who didn't see Queen Marie"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

Replying, the movie roper said his
first official act would be to enlarge
the suburban jail. Rogers told his con-
stituents that he would be 1.-THE only
mayor who is purposely funny" and
promised the city real estate admin
istration."
What we need is a good murder
here-some good looking woman to
shoot someone" said the new mayor
outlining his reform" policy. He
added:
II could pick the victim"
Some Of the other flashes of wit Of
the humorist- mayor of THE city of
movie stars and millionaires were:
I'm for the common people, and al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
SLAYER FOUND GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81 R).-4
Clarence (Buck) Kelly, alleged leader
of bandit gang which perpetrated
tlVe murders i'm three night during
october, was found guilty of first.
degree murder i nthe superior court
today, the jury making no recon-
mendation. Sentence was set for
December 27. The court must SEN
tence Kelly to the gallows under
the law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
PONZI PLANNING.
ANOTHER MOVE
TO GET LIBERTY

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 21 B.-.
Charles Ponzi, Financial wizard
who is wanted in Massachusetts, tt
serve a sentence of from seven to
nine years as a common and no.
torious thief and who is now in the
county Jail at Houston, will attemp,
to regain his . freedom Wednesday,
when his attorneys will present a
motion for a rehearing on writ Of
habeas corpus to the court of GRIM
inal, appeals here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
JAPANS RULER
DELIRIOUS, Says
LATEST REPORT

TOKYO, Dec. % pa household
bulletin stated Emperor Yoshihito's
temperature arose during the night
and that he was somewhat delirtous.
Occasional coughing spells marked d
sleepless night, said the official re
FORT.
The condition of Emperor Yoshi. .
hito, who has been critically i'll with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

ported that the emperor smiled
slightly for the first time since his
illness became serious.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
WILL ROGERS IS
INDUCTED INTO
OFFICE

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec 21.-
P-Will Rogers, who criticizes ma
tional politicians when he is not throw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
TRADERS POINT
DET0UR LIFT ED;
BRIDGE READY
Other Road Conditions Are
Cited in Weekly High
way Report.

traffic today began using the big
Bridge at Traders Point, twelve
miles northwest of indianapolis, on
State Rd No. 6, where new floor
was laid recently, eliminating short
but exceedingly bad detour, It was
pointed out in the State highway
commissions weekly traffic bulletin
today
Surface conditions on other State
roads entering Indianapolis are as
followsi
No. | New Albany, Indianapolis
South Bend, Michigan Line(-Detour
just north of Peru on account of
dredge ditch. Detour from two miles
north Of Edinburg to Franklin, on ac-
count CT paving, is rough.
No. 8 tRichmond, indianapolis,
Terre Haute)-Temporary bridge six
miles west of Richmond.
No. madison, Greensburg, In
dianapolis. Lafayette, Oxford)-De-
tour two miles north Of Lebanon to
Thorntown Road, thence north
through Thorntown to No. 6. Short
detour two and one-half miles north
west Of Thorntown.
No. II (Vincennes, Spencer, In.
Gianapoi carefully at ap.
breaches to temporary bridge two
miles north OF Gosport.
No. 20 English, Paoli, Bedford,
Bloomington, Martinsville, Indian
apolis)- Closed at point five miles
south Of Indianapolis for construct
ing overhead roal road bridge. De-
tour Is out S. Meridian st, and
Three Notch Road, thence over one
mile Of & avel road to No. %. Closed
between Martinsville and Blooming
ton, and English and Paoli for
paving. Through traffic between
Martinsville and Bloomington use
Nos. 1 , and So Use old bridge and
old road around construction two
miles south of Bedford, At Paoli
take a county road to Grantsburg
via Marengo and English. Avoid
stretch south Of Grantsburg account
construction and no detour roads.
No. 81 indianapolis, Anderson.
Muncie)-U Using new pavement from
Indianapolis to Muncie. Detour
around bridge construction at IN
gals Use old No. IL at Junction
OF II and 81 from two and one-half
miles south Of Pendleton to where old
No. II intersects new State road.
Use old bridge at north edge Of
Yorktown.
No. 80 Indianapolis, Rushville.
Brookville, Chic Line)-Run-around
at bridge construction three miles
south Of Cedar Grove,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
GOOD YEAR FOR c. OF c.
State Organization Has Successful
Perioh. Says President.

In 1925 the Indiana State Cham
Der of Commerce had the most sue
cessful year in it's history, John f..
Friedrich, president, said in a New
Years greeting to members.
Friedrich praised the loyalty OF
executives and members. He asked
support of the 1926 program which
includes the movement for develop
ment Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
MADE TEXAS MANAGER
Frank Chandler, Local Insurance
Man. to Leave City.

Frank M. Chandler, casualty lines
manager in Indiana for the Travel
ers' will become State manager Of
Texas Feb. 1.
Chandler for two years was presi-
dent of Insurance Federation of In
diana and general chairman Of the
Indiana Insurance day movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
nIx,S PLANS NEW ONE

Filming of Richard Dies next pic
ture under the title Of Lets Get
Married." will begin soon at the
Paramount Long Island Studio. Lois
Wilson will have the feminine lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
LOVE GOES TO HOLLYwOOD

Bessie Love has gone to California
to play one Of the principal roles in
The Radnmaker.' a Gerald Beau.
mont racing story which Edward
Sutherland will direct for Para.
mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

Mary Pringle of Tallahassee was
voted the most popular girl at
Florida State College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCKS
MAKEREo0RDS
New Levels Are Reached De.
spite Activities OF Bears
in Market

New York. Aug. l7--tAP)--Spccu-
lators for the decline succeeded in
forcing q sharp reaction in tOday's
stock market but not until nearly a
score issues. including United States
Steel common. American Smelling. u.
8. Industrial Alcohol and Rock Island.
had been elevated to new high levels
for the year. The decline. which was
interpreted in many quarters M q
natural correction of the weakened
technical position resulting from the
rapid advance in many issues during
the past few days, undoubtedly was
given impetus BY another large an
crease in brokers' loans last week and
the pronounced stiffening recently in
the rates for time money and bankers
acceptances.
Operators for the rise started 10
mark up prices at the opening, CEN
tcring their activities on = few high
grade industnials and select list Of
specialties. which gave promise of
special dividend action within the
next few months. hut they encounter
ed stiff resistance. A rather wide
spread tendency to take profits on the
bulges. as recommended by several
commission houses, was noted, with
bear traders also qulck to detect
signs Of weakness. U. s. Steel COM
mon. after touching a new peak at
1895, RAPIDLY fell back three points.
Atlantic Coast Line. Sloss Sheffield
Steel, Dupont and U. s. Cast Iron
Pipe all were selling five to nearly
seven points below yesterdays final
quotations by carly afternoon. Most
Of the early gains Of to 4 points
~, "a 4 s.,11
duced. before the end Of the third
hour. with constructive interests
showing q disposition to step aside
and allow the reaction to run its
course.
There was no business news Of inn
portance during the session, although
publication of several evenings sales
and production statements furnished
cumulative evidence Of the prosperity
now enjoyed by wide diversified lines
Of trade and industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Au,N EWTIsEWENT ron bids

Sealed bids Will he received by
the Heard Of city Commissioners of
the City of Bismarck. North Dnko-
IA. until eight o'clock. T.. NJ. An.
gust GARD. 1926. for one triple cow
bination motor fire truck. Bids
will he received on trucks whoas
pumps have Il capacity OF $50 gal
Ions or Loo gallons per minmt0s
bidders shall submit detailed specie
ficaticns of the trucks. mot0g4
pumps and auxiliary equipment
which II is proposed to furnish. Bid.
ders shall also state when delivery
Of the truck and equipment will he
.nadc. The successful bidder will
/" paid in cash upon delivery ana
tests 0f the truck ana
equipment. Zach bid shall be a0-
by a certified check in
the amount Of $100.AU. payable to
the order OF 4. y. Ecnhart. Presi-
dent Of the Board Of City Commits
sOners. The Board OF city Conn
miss toner's reserves the right to re.
ii. II. ATKINSON,
City AUDITOR.
8-1O.11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

tone; few sales TOOLS cents lower;
top 1856; choice 200 pound averages
upward to 1916; bulk eco to 800
pound butchers ll.75@l2.4O; early
bulk packing sows 1O.lO@lO.6O; prsc-
ticafly no market on slaughter pigs;
heavyweight hogs 1l.4ODl2.7O; med
ium l2.35G13.46; lights l2.5O013 .55;
light lights 12.650r13.6O; packing
sows 9.6O@lO.85; slaughter pigs 1850
Ml3.5O.
Cattle 10000; fed steer trade slow.
mostly i0@i I 1oker; small supply OF
from Monday Jl6ereE range siaugh-
ter steers weak; stockeds and feed
ers steady: 1906 paid for 7b3 and 85l
pound yearlings: lightweight heifers
upward to 1850; equals seasons high
time. she stock slow: about steady;
bulls lO@l5 cents lower; vealers 50
cents higher ut 13.OO@l4.0O.
Sheep 1900; better grades of fat
lambs steady; in-between grades
weak: early bulk of westerns l4.OOM
1925; others held above; top natives
TO small killers and packers laps;
early hulk at l4.OO; culls steady at
0.OOM9.50; sheep steady to weak;
bulk Of fat ewes G.OOM7.OO; fceedin..
lambs strong; early sales 60 pound
kind 400; late Monday hulk OF
feeding lamDs scaling - w Cl pounds
400; some mixed kinds 1850: strong
u % cents higher than late las.
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
FOR SALE

ONE STORY five room bungalows.
two bed r8oms, hath, maple floors,
full basement, furnace heat, south
front, lot tOx2OO. Convenient to
schools. Price $500. Terms. I
TWO STORY six room houss, ta1se
bed rooms, bath, i,aapoe floors, null
front. Price $3.50 with terms. 4
real bargain.
TWO STORY six room house, thfee
bed rooms, full basement, furnaces
heat, maple floors, double garage.
east front, fine lawn and shrub
berry. Convenient to SCHOOLS. Price
$3.50 with terms
EIGHT ROOM two story house, three
sleeping rooms, two sun rooms, Two
fire places, FUN basement, veget-
able. furnace. and laundry foo1ls,
hot air heat, maple floors through
out. Lot 16xl4O. Garage Abtaehed.
Price $4,000. This properly IL los
Gated ia best residential psrt Of
city and should appeal TO the pros
pective buyer who is loolting for IN
attractive home.
FIVE ROOM one story cottage, fully
nDdern, maple Floors. Two bed
rooms, basement, furnace. Lot -00x
$50. East front. Price $500.
$1,000 cash and terms on balance.
FIVE ROOM one story cottage, two
sleeping rooms, bath, maple floors,
fuA basement, furnace heat. Price
$4,000. Terms. =
SIX ROOM one story cottage. fully
modern, semi business property.
Lot 76Nl40 feet. This is choice
investment at $4,000. with $1,000
cash and 6 per cent interest on bal
ence.
BEFORE you buy. a will pay you
10 call and give me the pleasure Of
showing you the choicest houses
and lots which are offered for sale
in our city. represent loan CONF
pany and can finance you on any
reasonable proposition. Insurance
written in good reliable companies
on all lines. When you think of
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
think Of
PRICE OWENS
Eltinge Block. Room -. Tel. A2l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ROOM modern house, 10 foot front.
age, for $3.50, with $3.50 cash, and
balance about like rent.
C ROOM modern house. 5 bed rooms,
we'll located. near schools, for
$500. Cash.
3 ROOM modern house. bed rooms,
full basement, fine lot, garage for
$4,000.
S ROOM house. almost modern. about
new. good location. east front, for
8 ROOM modern bungalow. 2 bed
rooms. hardwood floors. water
sewer. lights. heat, bath, garage,
fine so lot. for $4,000.
ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed
rooms. close in. 80 foot lot, south
front. offered at bargain in order
10 close an estate.
s ROOM house, modern except heat.
close in. for $1,000. About $3.50
cash and balance like rent.
ROOM partly modern house. 2 bed
rooms, close in. fine so lot for
$500, on terms Of $500 = h. and
balance like rent.
ROOM modern house on 9ixth
street. 4 bed rooms. east front. hot
water heat. for $3.50. On terms.
GENERAL STORE outside of Bis
marck. in Burleigh county. for trade
for Burleigh county unencumbered
GEO. NJ. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Doueuo Ann nAn

FOR RENT-Strictiy modern s.
room duplex attached garage, best
location, reasonable rent. O. ".
Roberts. l17-Main st. Phone 75l.
FOR, SALE--9- room modern house.
including 8 bed rooms, first floor
finished in quarter sawed oak.
Georgia pine finish on End floor
full basement, fine porch, east,
front. hot water heat, trees and
lawn, garage, near schools we'll
built and one of the most desirable
homes in city. close in. at bargain
on terms.
Geo. NJ. Register
tOk RENT-Modern flats, { room
and 1 8 room, embarrassed, With
Neat and water. For sale: ! room
house on 80 foot lot. Also 100 by
$50 foot lot opposite Roosevelt
oehool. Phone eos, Cora .. Ne.
Lean, sitter s p. m.
FOR SALT In order to close an
estate, Ore offering 5-room part.
u modern house, with fine So
foot lot, close in, water. sewer,
lights, inside toilet and gas for
$4,000 cash. Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR SAI4E-Direct from owner, s
room bungalow and garage. Ne
1pMmissions. Small down payment.
Price aslu terms reasonable. Phone
o2l.
FOR RENT--Five room partly mod
ern house, close in, to adults only,
$26: and two room house for $l5.
Geo. NJ. Register.
MTY-HEATED modern flat. reason.
4 able rent. College building. Tsle-
phone l02. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
NOTICE or SALE

Notice Ia hereby given that nv
Sr 81 }s Judgment s and sSs ~
the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District in and for the
County Of Rurleigh and State Of
North pako,n ard ara entered e, ,rs and
July. 1926. in an action wherein The
Northern Trust Company. d cOrnora-
ton: wa; plaintiff and a II T. Mi,a.
&c Joyce Harding, deceased, Edward
Tom fin I'd int. GEORGE Harsiinu. Fred
Harding. Annie Schisler. Emily Geig-
rest. Agnes Noser. Howard 3. Case.
Mildred smith. decreased. Hophia Il.
Smith. Edward r. smith. Sarah f.
Davis. William r. Smith. Thomas q.
smith. {. C. Ioonis. Clifford Loonris,
o.. .oem Il V.rm looms and il. w
iefsn n Thomns a. smith Guy
LOOMS and vern I.oomis. minors.
plaintiff and against the de fenAan ts.
sT The os@. Of e one Nn ne1
(Si0s64s0. which Judgment and de-
cree. among other things. directs tho
~ me d.scr,b s f TO- ry .s
mount of. said Judgment. with in
&C ~, ;e sale Or :, 20 .
pn,rs y, s thereto ,.;, VII =: -, sa;t,sfy; and
81 the' office Of the clerk 81 said
c.srt under q. .s :ss' thereof direct
leigh COUNTY, North bskota. and a. the
person .,sar ~ anpo sn,a M saIa Sourt 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
nm aAa.K..

tOH SANsB ~
BROOM bungalow, strictly modern,
spick and spun condition, fire place,
basement garage, cart front, River
view, sbYilt BY owner for y home.
> ROOM strictly modern bungalow,
rast front. basement garage, one
year old. srieniid condition, we'll
built, $D.50O.OO.
GROOM cottage. nth street, east
frvnt, partly modern, walled cellar,
$4,000.
GROOM modern house. garage, tast
'front.' near park. \ bargain ut
GROOM modern house, south front;
nice trees, close to park. $4,000.
GROOM modern house. east front,
splendid lawn and shrubbety, doub-
| y garage. small fruits, cheap at
$6,26O.OO.
l0-ROOM house, east front, lGrge
lot, splendid condition, exceptional
" well built, beautiful trees. lawn,
+ garage for three cars, splendid
location for rOomerA Al condi-
ton, Not water heat, $8,6O0.00.
BUILDING LOTS--in practically
every part Of the city at all sorts
OF prices and terms.
INSURANCE Fire, tornado, auto
mobile, in reliable companies with
prompt service assured.
MY GUARANTEE-NeVer to make .
sale of any property which is not
worth the price. Over $500 sales
with not one complaint assures
this to every buyer. +
WHEN YOU /. THINK or REAL
ESTATE-Think of
/ r. +. YOUNG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
ADvnnT,snMu.Nr ron p,Ds

Sealed bids VIII be received by tho
Board Of city Commissioners OF
the city Of bismarck, North DAkO-
Ia. until eight o'clock, Il. NJ. Au-
gust card. 1926. for 200 TONS. more
or lcss. Of hest grade lump Ignite
coal. to he delivered in the bins at
the City Waterworks Plant. for the
fiscal year ending June Goth, 1926.
Zach hid shall be accomna MED by
certified check In the amount OF
$4,000. made payable To the order
Hoard of city Commissioners. The
Hoard Of city Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any ar
all bids 49,
NJ. II. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
E-lO-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. Aug. 17--(u. S. d.
of A.)--Cattle 100; fed offerings in
moderate supply. about steady; few
odd ycarlings early 1000: several
loads lights and medium weights
$50; run includes one load extreme
~ heavy long fed steers. no action on
these as yet; grass fat steers. espc-
cially weighty kinds. weak to lower;
she stock and all other killing classes
slow. steady to weak; bulk fat cows
and heifers 4.25M6.50: all cutters 800
al 90; bulls ,.,.75M6.OO on good heav-
les; medium grades 5.O0M5.'0; stock
crs and feeders about steady; bulk
5.25M6 so.
Calves 1900; veal calves, quality
considered 5OM75 higher: good lights
II .OO1 1850; bulk at the latter price.
Hogs $500; desirable lights and
butchers about steady: best sorted
iightweights and butchers about
steady; packers bidding mostly from
12.26lIl2.75 on 100 to $50 pound aver
ages; few sales packing sows 9.75I
1000; weak to Is lower; pigs opening
&bouf steady: best 1875: average
cost Monday 1875; weight 272.
4 Sheep 1000: better grades fat
lanbs steady; mostly l2.5Ot1 1900:
culfs largely $50: packers talking
loWer on fat ewes; mostly fleshy
ewes going to breeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
ADvERTrsEMENr ron nttDs

Sealed bids viii he received by
the Board OF City commissioners OF
The city Of bismarck. North Da1kAtA.
23rd. 1926. for 500 tons. more. or
less. Of best grade lump Ignite coal,
To be delivered ut the Fire Hall,
Auditorium, City Scales.
Detention Hospital. Skating Kinks,
city poor. for the fiscal year end
ing June 3Oth, 1926. Bidders shall
state the price per ton delivered.
Each bid shall he accompanied by
certified check In the amount Of
$4,000, made payable to the order OF
A. =. l.enhart. President or the
BOARD OF city commissioners. The
Board Of City commissioners re-
serves the right TO reject any or all
bids.
NJ II. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
9.10-l7