davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
IRRIGATION District Directors ROW Carried to Court
TIJUANA JOURNEY
HUGELY ENJOYED
by VALLEY FOLK
Saw "WOnder Colt" Gala
ris and Beauties of Car
risO Gorge.

+ Upwards of $50 persons made the
trip to Tijuana yesterday on the
Special train operated by the San
Diego and Arizona railway to en-
able valley residents to witness the
Coffroth handicap race, and each of
the $50 was today telling friends
about the good time that was had.
The train left FL Centre shortly
after 8 o clock yesterday morning.
Many of those who made the trip
had their first opportunity for MAX
ing a daylight trip through Carriso
Gorge, and the beauty Of this scenic
wonder was greatly enjoyed.
Arriving at Tijuana in plenty of
time for the first race, the valley
ties scattered in the large crowd
that was on hand for the races.
Those who saw Calaris, the "won-
der colt romp home an easy win
ner in the ig race of the day de-
clare the horse is fully the equal
Of Man a War, and the Imperial
Valley contingent believe him to be
the greatest race horse on the turf
today.
Gorge by Moonlight
The special train left Tijpana at
Gao for the return trip to the
valley. and once again the beauties
of Carriso Gorge were enjoyed, this
time by the light of full moon.
All who made the trip praised the
work of Dale Ramsey. local repre-
sentative for the San Diego and Ari-
ROMA railway, who accompanied the
special train and was constantly on
the job looking after the comfort
and convenience of the passengers.
The equipment included two obser-
vation ears and a parlor ear in adj
dition to coaches.
With the usual spirit of valley
residents out for Il good time. the
passengers dispensed with all form
alities and were more like one large
family out for Il Sunday picnic, than
group of strangers. Everyone was
congenial and smaller groups gath
cred together to pass enioyably, the
time consumed in making the trip.
1t was the first big excursion out
of Imperial Valley in IA number of
years and those who made it are
hoping that another occasion will
arise soon for Il similar party.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
EFFORT TO
GUST BLAIR
NOW ACUTE
Motion Filed in Superior
Tribunal in Effort to
Have Trentham Seated.
HEARING APRIL 5th
Action Is Part of Suit
to Have Boundaries
Declared Illegal.

In an effort to have Mack Trent
ham recognized as a director of the
Imperial Irrigation district, Attor-
ney Harry w. Horton has filed
motion in the superior court to have
an order issued instruc ting the dis
trict to stop paying salary to W. o.
Blair as a director, and to discon
tinue recognizing him as a director.
The motion further requests the
court to recognize Trentham as the
duly elected director from the I'm
perial district and to instruct the
district to paw Trentham his salary
as director since last March.
The motion is filed as part of the
suit of J. H. McKini, A. O. Dolson,
II. NJ. Mccall and w. S.. Moore
against the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict and its board of directors, al
lcging that certain resolutions pass
ed by the directors in December,
1924, changing TIE boundary lines
Of the district divisions, were IL
legal. The complaint filed in the
case also charges that the election
in February. 1925, in which the new
lines of division were observed, was
Illegal and contends that Blair was
never legally elected to the office of
director of the district.
In Court Before
Although the superior court de-
cided the case in March of last yea:
in favor of the plaintiffs, findin,
that the redivisioning of the dis.
trict was null and void and that tia
election held Hereunder was Illegal.
Blair has continued to hold his seat
as a director and the board has re-
fused to recognize Trentham as the
director, having filed an appeal
from the decision of the superior
court.
A hearing on the motion filed by
Attorney Horton will be held on
April > in the superior court at 10
Il. m. in addition to Horton, Phil
lip Steery and Ault and Anderson
are counsel for the plaintiffs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29

Several asbestos mines afr hfiug
developed south Of lIoibro6k, Afi,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29

oSgorts- ~ ws
fet sF-t.a.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
FORMER POCOMOAAN :
IS NOW AN EDITOR
James M. Hoblitzell Heads Writers
Staff OF Maryland Farm
Bureau Scoop"

[The following appeared as an edi-
torial in the Maryland Farm Bureau
Coop" the editor of which is James
NJ. Hoblitzell, former Pocomoke boy.
1t contains some good advice.-Ed.]
Every county has its weekly paper.
Here in Maryland many of the coun-
ties have two or more. A few have
three or more.
And editors of these papers are vi
tally concerned with agriculture and
with rural people. Agriculture is as
important to them as it is to the
farmers themselves. These editors
have their problems just as the farm
ers have theirs. Circulation and adj
vertising, their two chief sources of
income, do not come by magic. Cir
culation comes slowly and advertising
frequently comes under pressure.
Farm people have not given e.
nough thought to cooperation with
the regular weekly papers. Unques-
tionably each farmer should be a
regular subscriber to his weekly pa
per. If he subscribes for it he will
read it because the weekly paper car
ries news and information about and
concerning the people of his county
Fortunately many of them carry q
great deal of agricultural news from
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
and from elsewhere and that is OK
actly what farmers want.
eff every farmer in each county OF
Maryland would keep his subscription
paid in advance he would be making
an investment which would be very
! valuable for him and for his family:
and his editor would be happy anC
could get out a; better paper than is
possible with limited circulation.
"Then, too, farmers ought to dc
more advertising. Frequently they
have some little something for sale
which is slow in being sold, whereas
it would be sold promptly if little
advertising was done in the local pa
per. For fraction Of dollar it can
be turned into cash. An animal, fol
example, that is costing good money
every day to keep, can be turned into
cash right away by the simple use Of
some printers ink.
"The Maryland Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton is deeply interested in the
weekly papers Of Maryland. Nine out
of every ten of them are likewise in.
terested in the Farm Bureau and want
it to succeed. Therefore il you are
not on the weekly subscription list
of your weekly paper, we suggest
that you get on it right away anc
stay on it."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
County Commissioners
Order These Bills Paid

Lloyd Birmingham, sheriff's account
$500.
w. L. Holloway, Local Registrar,
$23.1O.
H. L. Burbage, supplies, labor and
team on roads, $47.80.
C. H. Burbage, labor and team on
Grads, $500.
Arthur Beauchamp, labor and team
on roads, $4,000.
VIM. H. Price, Attorneys fee, Court,
$1,000.
Levin T. Jones labor andsupplies,
bridges, $3.50. y
Maryland Workshop for Blind, for
Ernest Smith, $4,000.
P. D. Cottingham & Co., supplies
for Jail, $685.. n
WIN. G. Kerbin, Attorneys fee in
Court, $1,000.
J. L. Dykes labor and team, roads,
$500.
C. w. Murray, labor and team on
roads, $21.OO.
George w. Long, labor and team on
roads, $43.80.
j. w. Holland, labor and team on
roads, $63.75.
/. B. Parsons, labor and team on
roads, $1,000.
w. C. Tarr, lumber for bridges
$41.60.
w. W.Davis, Jail account $24.50.
r. T. Shockley, labor and team OF
roads, $3.50
! R. T. Shockley, labor and team OF
roads, $33.70.
J. S. Tarr,labor and team hauling
shells, $78.15.
Philip Timmons, work on roads, So
A. C. Moore, lumber for roads
$12.08.
A. C. Hancock and others Petit Ju
rors March term of Court, 1926
$413.40.
Thomas T. Brimer, baliff to Marcel
and January Term of Court, 1926, 81;
Samuel J. Blades, baliff to Marcel
Term Court, 1926, $3.50.
James B. Truitt, baliff to Marcel
Term of Court, 1926, $3.50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
ELECTED TO LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
Mrs. Anna Chatham Moore, Form.
erly Of Pocomoke, Wins Signal
Honors In Nevada.

The following was clipped from the
"Reno, (Nevada) Evening Gazette"
and will be noted with interest by
many of our readers:
"Mrs. Anna Chatham Moore, wife
of Col. c. H. Moore, received notice
this week of her election to member
ship in the League of American Pen
Women. She is the first Nevada
woman to be elected to the organiza-
ton which has it's headquarters in
Washington, D. G.
Modification came thru the San
Francisco branch of the league of
which Mrs. Moore now becomes an
active member. Mrs. Moore was grad
uated from the University of Nevada
in 1922 with the degree of bachelor OF
arts and was elected to Phi Kappa
| Pi, the national students honor So
ciety and to Delta Alpha Epsilon, En-
glish honor society. She completed
four years, work in two and one-half
years.
"Last year Mrs. Moore received her
master of arts degree after making
a technical study of French and En-
glish literature. Her masters thesis
was written about the field of contem-
porary drama, the whole area of So
cial drama. with the French drama
as the center of interest. The thesis
concerns the works of Eugene Brieux
the leading exponent of social drama
in France.
Mrs. Moore is an active membe,
of the Twentieth Century Club, the
American Association of University
Women, the Nevada State Board Of
the League of Women Voters and al
honorary member and patroness of the
Sigma Alpha Omega sorority and {
memeber of the Reno Golf Club"
Mrs. Moore is graduate of the
Pocomoke City High School, and 6
daughter of Thomas and Virgins
Chatham (deceased); also a niece Of
Frank P. Bratten, Mrs. c. E. Steven
son, and Mrs. Eva Chatham, thi:
city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
REMSON NEWS

Mrs. Sarah w. Jones is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Jones near Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, of
Greenbackville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Eba Collins on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Jones spent the
week end with Miss Grace Gootee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison P. Payne were
visitorsat Berlin on Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah
w. Ards will be sorry to learn that
she was taken suddenly ill again on
Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison P. Payne and
and Mrs. Arthur Jones spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Paradee,
of Mona, v.
Mrs. William Jones spent Saturday
with Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reide spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Jones, near Stockton.
ITheer will be Sunday school at
Remson church on Sunday at the usu-
al hour.
Mrs. George Reide and daughter,
Eleanor visited Mrs. James Hancock
at Snow Hill last week.
Mr.. AL Jones is confined to his bed
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Marion Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Pilchard attend
ed Conference at Dover, Del, last
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ, R. H. Rol

Sunday school, 10 A. NJ, R. H. Rob
ertson, Supt.
Mems Bible Glass, 10 A. M.
Sermons by the pastor-11 A. M
and 7.30 P. NJ.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 73(
P. M.
Ladies' Aid Society, 7.30 P. NJ, first
Thursday in each month.
Junior Aid Society, 7.30 P. NJ, firs'
Monday in each month. \.
Missionary Society, 7.30 PM, third
Thursday in month.
Beaver Dam.-Sunday school, 2.3l
p. M. Preaching, $50 P. M, on SECOND
and fourth Sundays.
Willing Workers, 2.30 P. NJ, first
Wednesday in month.
S. w. DuBOSE, Pastor
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Apt. 81 rooms. reception hall and
/ path; all outside rooms: very good repair.
Reasonable
Evening star., 1926-04-19
StI,t,,--lC.NRMS.


MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.-iO ACRES
pike Or. and h. home. ami; chicken
house. gar. barn. fruit trees. Pot. 3363.
WE HAVE A REAL NICE LITTLE FARM
with modern house: bath. h.-w.h.. barn.
poultry houses, asparagus beds. straw ber-
ries. other fruits and howers: seven acres
of fine land; less than y mile from main mai
I'd. at Laurel VANDERLOO REALTY CO.
goth and ats. NV. Pot. 1917. 1pe
123 A; TROLLEY STATION ON FARM. IS
min from W:;va. terminal: 81, house large
house. etc: orchard. vineyard. garden. tim
Der enough for sawmill: $4,000, terms
growing crops included; discount for cash.
Owner. w. A. SHERMAN. r. 3. Vienna, Va.
IL.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. OWNER WILL.
sacrifice farm. 20 acres. & cleared in oak
timber. with l0-room house and outbutld-
ings. near Oakton. Va. Price. 81 900. Cash.
81 900: balance in three equal annual pay
ments. Act now. Main 54S2 till nm.
BUY A 46O-ACRE FARM NEAR MIDDLE
town Va, for S12 600. and visit the Win
chester, Shsnsndoah Valley apple blosssom IS, J,
shannon NJ Sc. Anac0sila. 20s
Evening star., 1926-04-19
FOR SALE--LOTS.
(COnttnuaAN

APARTMENT SITE
In that highly desirable section a stone 8
throw from fashionable Sixteenth street.
Here ia the most economical lot OH the hill
lit has frontage of fifty feet and is
priced at amount you will be glad to
~ ALLAN f. WALKER co. INC.
Si3 18th st. Main 2690.
5Ox97H.
DECATUR PLACE AT
MASS. AVE.
Just North of Sheridan Circle.
S2 ner Foot viii Buy.
GEO Y WORTHINGTON & SON.
Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1926-04-19

A new and thoroufhiy modern detached
hunEalow home in a delightful section Of
| low hEure. LarEe porch five cheery rooms.
tiled bath. hot-water heat. electricity. large
| lot. etc. Convenient to cars. schools. stores
and churches. Very essv terms. Call Cleve-
land 3o4e after 9 p,n1.. or Main 977o.
branch II before O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-04-19
WANTEI)--MONEY
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

$500 on $3.50 2ND-TRUsT NOTE. fc
81 months. Liberal bonus or discount 70
loan. W. G. q. Col. 213 2O'
Evening star., 1926-04-19
FOR SALE-H0USES.

sts.--9 r. 9. baths. h.-w.h.: attractive price
CCoope9 sunday .vANDERLo0 REALTY
CO. 2Oth and 8 Pot 1077 To-
Evening star., 1926-04-19
NORTHEAST

Attractive home Of eight rooms and bath:
ho,-N alter heal. electric lights. two-car brick
n,eroiai zyne. sS 95sI near 9Th and ste
ne. and near new junior high school. Ad-
lContinued on Neat Ra8sR
Evening star., 1926-04-19

FOR SALE BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL
colonial brick home semi i-detached. with a.
sractive two-car brick garage; in one Of the
rooms and two tiled baths: every practical
convenience. including electricity. gas. hot
water heat. parquet floors. pantry ttTeplare
in living room: modern kitchen. we'll eduip-
ped pretty garden with trellis. This home
10 IN splendid condition, having heen alwavs
occupied ny the owner No reasonable Of
fer refused. Terms can ne arranged Ad-
dress Box 355-D. Star /offce.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
RENT HOT SES-t UNFINISHED.

1897 CONDUIT RID. ROOMS. ELE
garage: $40.
COZ nREn
Evening star., 1926-04-19
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Confinued)
ONLY SIS. 300.

ONLY S. 800.
Bungalow. large rooms. bath. ami.
h-wh, large front porch. full concrete
PERRY BOSWELL.
gath and r. !. Ave. Mt. Rainier Nd
Evening star., 1926-04-19

| low. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated in high resi-
Dental section of northeast Washington. iust
above Rhode Island avenue The houss Is
| fully detached. with large lot and has front
porch. five, large rooms. modern bath. cleo
| tricity and many other attractions. The
price is only S65HO. and It may he bought
| on surprisingly easy terms Phone North
! 4QS0-W after q nm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
GRAIN /,
LIVESTOCK
Increasing Public Interest
Manifest in Specialties
and Industrials

Naw Ynrk 49, afApa A
uass~a 49,, - s..I "a
~tocks fs.t"s.S ~ ns.ms W. No. ~ ~ ~ /.
~. - r.",..". s.e -. srIs0" =, ..l s"e
H. 49, A.. :" 49, .:aI.;e =.
,.st;..f w. - INV n ns1i !.
r,ar-sr n. A;v;Serd a.,.eiss.;,,~sts a : e
49, 49, - S ~ s:-.s: ~ 49, .Ses., 49, 49,
O "rs.t.c,.i - = Ss.s' Nv
ss,SE. ;r4..a.t - ..:>a.. = .he
- ~. a sr.As..A~,.S. 49, ats ~
i.sA". -. ,n.ssis - :" >sn.3. IA r....,
h,cat;r@ nsr,;rS. 60 xE;s ..so& -
~ . ss'."vts aOT '"s So" -
'"T T., yrtS.. ;rS;..+;o.. - .,,....,. -.
c.r,t., - r.arv s;sn. - 49, =, r ~.
ff,.rrSsh.a t"Iv q. - -. 1880. IS
AZ. .nr.s., S;,!A.. s ~. az o.s..,a =.
s*n.l "a ~ utSnE, - MI .a .n = !.
- M, VII ~. .sas,,s ss~nt p ~ =.
...s;S 49,. ~ ss.. a :
sc,sna,.r e., tAn ur.. s:,ss ,.cu,hs
-..s aS7 "a. 80. 49, ~. .a,,,s
49, e.. v... . sne.tS ;nc.sns" sS
Hmnicvr,~r+ n s,,*nmoS;l. caraers
an 49, ra;r- n,Are.;nns - .ha 49,,
:"Srst!, =, we e''o''s - ''o ss'
TnoS will. u;...;. -. a.. .on.
e.t;~r"I ".I;~;A~.i ~. r;r )
"a .m";r+. !" !. No. ,sccsss t.r ~ ,sS
-, Ssri,, a $780,. 49,. 60, :"
~ so nthe, .. ;s.ves - soii tour to ' -
~a;nts M;rh.r 800 ~ Nn.;nr.l Toa
;T,Slsrd sts., prn.,,.t. 80 800
iin;on R.c ana parsr NotInnai Ms
t;ii"sa u,.,,san 49, xss~s!nsa a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06

kind hard to sell: downward to
1000; heavyweight hogs l.50Ml GO;
medium l2.0O@l3.5O; light lights
12.75@l3.50; packing sows $500
1850: slaughter. pigs l2.60@13.25.
Cattle 1000; largely steady on ell
dasses; hardly enough she stock here
to test values: lower grade steers
predominat ting; bulk S.25@9.0O with
plain but weighty Grasseres steers
downward I'd TOO; best medium
weights 1925; yearlings 1000: heav-
les go; wejGhty steer trade top
heavy: vealers l3.OO@14.O0: mostly;
few laps.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs strong to IL
higher; seven doubles good Idaho
l4.OO: bulk natives l4.OO@14.5O; lat
ter prices top TO packers and small
killers; some down ward to 1850 with
heavy buck Lambs at 1900; culls
steady at 10.o00l0.5o; small supply
sheep steady; fat ewes 6.6O@7, 5O; no
feeding lambs sold; indications slim
market; few yeerlinys breeding ewes
scaling 1eO pounds 1900; lste Thv rs-
day feedign lambs steady with Wed.
nesday; bulk 80 to u pound 1885:
some heavy kinds It 1850 and be-
low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
CITATION NEARING PETITION
I'NIN AtsosOu NT,MENT ~
ADMINISTER ATOoX

state or North Dakota. County Of
Ia county Court. before !. G.
Davies. judge. !.
IN III. matter Of the estate Of
Edmund A. Freigang. Deceased.
I.aycrna Ereigang. Petitioner
-. rreigang, Caroline Freigang.
Anna Altman. Albert FreiganE
Edith llndaey. Tabea RNff,
Emanuel Freigang. and Eugene
Freigang. a minor, by l.. Won Hook.
Respondents.
The StaAe Of North Dakota To the
above named respondents:
You and each Of You are hereby
cited and required TO appear before
the County Court of the County OF
Rurlcixh In said state. ut the office
at the Court House in the City Of
bismarck in said County and State.
on the 18th day OF August, A. ID.
1929, ut the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day. to show cause.
II any you have. why the prayer Of
the Petitioner on file herein, pray
ing for the appointment Of l4averna
Freigang aS AdminiHtrntrix Of the
Estate Of Edmund A. FretKang. de-
ceased. late Of the city Of Bismarck.
Eurleigh County. North Dakota.
should not be granted.
Let service hr made for this Cita-
tiOn ~ required by Law.
BY the Court.
(ScaD !. 4. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
Date Of first publication. July 30.
80 Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. G--lAp- =
Cattle 100; fed steers and yeatlings
fully steady: yearling steers early
$50; several loads short fed offer
,ings 7.75; best matured kinds herv
around 900; grassy offerings mostl.
6.O0t07.Q0; ell other killih4 classes
firm At weeks 80 or more advance;
bulk grass fat cows and, heifers 4.5sI
Q6.5O; low cutters and. cutters $3.50
400; bulls 5.OO@5.25; COED heavies
up to SIS; stockers and feeders UNI
changed, mostly 5000
Calves 900: steady. to Is higher;
good lights largely lO.5O0ll.00: hulk
nearer; good lights largely l0,l0@
HOO; bulk nearer latter price !;
choice up to 1900.
Hogs $500; very slow; few early
Gales about steady: most hogs held
for higher prices; butchers and
lights ll.50@12.75: packing sews, $50
$4,000; pigs 1925; average cost
Thursday 1925: weight 293.
Sheep 800: steady; bulk fat lambs
l2.75@l3.75; most desirable fat ewes
6.5O@7.0 90: odd head up to $50. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
ron GALE.

- ! y
GROOM mAdesa eAepse, .hasement;l
mod eonditios; practically new:
Easy :teYmsc ilhmsAiats possession.
40vy0Q1ys as.s-a aat'ss 4,is- %.
7-ROoM modern house: i've blocks
from postoffice; Reasonable: On
easy terms. 44,So0.oo. 4
GROOM modern house, east 'front.';
vel! built Tor 9 home; newly decor
ated. 100000.
l-ROOM cottage, south side: partly
modern; good barn; 126 foot
frontage, II 10000. { 7.
GROOM house, south side; close In;
bath. Only 81, 10000.
6-RO0M cottage, rarity modern, esst
front; nth street. $2,l0000.
GROOM house, east front: modern;
garage. 44,2OO.OO.
lROOM bungalow. east front; mod.
ern; basement, garage; just Oft
paving: spick and span; built for
= home. $5,700.0Q. 81
7-ROOM house; south front: bie
tress; nice part II city. $4,000.
lNSURANCE-fire, tornado. automo-
bile lin good companies With
prompt service guaranteed.
BUILDING uOTS-lf the lot YOU
want is not pm my very complete
list. will get It for you II for sale.
THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS has
developed into q game Of Follow
the Leader +,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
FoR aALE

. ~
6-ROOM modern bungalow with bath
and fine basoment; close to schools
and good location. A warm and
we'll built house. $2,950.
fkOOM house With city water, alec.
trio lights, gas. toilet, sink in
kitchen, and pantry. A bargain,
7-k0oM modern house with an east
frontage, lot 7SxlAO feet; garage
has extra zine trees and q beautiful
yard; close to schools and choice
neighhorbood. $500.
6 ROOMS and bath, new modern house
with garage and good basement;
maple floors: house we'll built and
warm; close to schools. Priced
much below it, value, $500, easy
terms.
6 ROOMS and bath, new modern house
in Riverview addition; maple floors
and large clesats. $500, easy terms.
g. ROOM modern house with garage:
hot water heat, 8 bedrooms; lot S6x
16O feet; close in and near schools.
100; cash payment 81 200. bal
ancs In monthly payments. \
6 Rooms and bath, new modern
house. in Riverview addition; =
hAutiful house and caa be pur-
chased on very easy terms. $500.
IF you wish to buy . house or lot.
we can suit you and may save you
money. Fire insurance written in
the best Of cempeniss.
HARVEY HARRIS 3 CO.,
Ho6klaa Mack.
Up. JACKSON, Manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06

displayed somewhat better tone but
trade was quiet. September rye raj
lied e cent with wheat. Flaxseed
ftures were quiet and steady.
Casa wheat offerings were mod
crate and old spring wheat was in
good demand at firm premiums.
Winter wheat was firm for choice
hadr and easy for soft.
Durum was firm and unchanged.
Corn was easy.
Gets were in fair demand and Of
ferings light.
Rye was steady.
Barley was easy to one cent lower.
Flayseed was firm and unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06

0URNlTUnE ROR SALE
FOR SAI4E.-One dining room table,
one buffet, six chairs, one kitchen
tsble. one bed and bedding one
dresser. one library table, two
rockers. one Farewell phonograph.
one mirror. oil stove. ice box. ringer
and stand. wash tubs, ironing board.
kitchen utensils. odd dishes and
fruit jars. Call 6 p. m. to 8. Sun
day. all day. TO Broadway. Phene
679M.
FOR SALE-l Duofsld, kitchQo
cabinet, library table. All prae.
tically new. Phone '0seJ. ga ~.
Rossoe. &?
FOR SALE-Three piece fum0d OAK
leather set. library table and chif-
fonier. Call SIS.
FOR SALE-Child's crib and . Singer
sewing machine. Phone 1867.