davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

NJ. E. Whitman and C. A. Newcom-
er are attending the Georgia Pecan
Growers association meeting at Al
bany.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

H. S. Brown, who has passed sue
cesful examination before the State
Board of Pharmacy and will be
pleased to have his friends call on
him at the Central Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1927-02-01

Brown, Mrs. H. D. Fry, Mrs. Wesley
Morris, Mrs. G. A. Swan and Mrs.
Ralph Bubb.
A reception and ball was given
by the Minnesota State Society
last night in honor of the Solicitor
General and Mrs. Mitchell, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Olds and
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Schuneman at the Willard
Hotel.
Introductions were made by Mr.. w.
n. Morell, and in the receiving line
were: The Solicitor General and Mrs.
Mitchell, Secretary and Mrs. Olds,
Secretary and Mrs. Schuneman,
Senator and Mrs. Hendrix Shipstead.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Clague, Representative and Mrs.
Goodwin, Representative and Mrs.
Andersen, Representative William
Carrs and Representative Walter
Newton.
Miss Bebe Johnson, president of
the society. headed the receiving line.
Among other prominent guests
We're: Judge and Mrs. George Buffing-
ton of Minneapolis, Mrs. John Irwin
OF st. Paul, Col r. A. Wilkinson.
Mr. Otto Newman, Mr.. G. G.. Grant,
Mr., and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Miss
Agnes Peterson, Miss Gladys Harri-
son, DR.. l.. Rapeer Mrs. James T.
Morris, eX-Gov. Harding of Iowa,
Evening star., 1927-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Bordensky and Cecilia Silverstein
both of Baltimore Nd.
Hugh NJ Maddox and Lena NJ. Petit
John Caswell jr. Pride's Crossing. Mass.
and Margaret r. Lansdowne of this city.
Lazaro Pollard and Lizzie shelton.
John F. Richardson and Kathleen G. Shedd
William Scher and Jennie Potos<y.
William Z. Nash and Annie I, Frame.
Samuel F. Preston of Woodside Nd, and
Daieie s, Gerhauser of this city.
Allen G, Smith and Margaret Mills.
Robert Davis and Estelle NJ. Conner.
Clifton D. Shannon and Margaret j. Nc
Elwee
Theodore H. Shepherd and Marie Saunders.
James 8 Merritt and Margaret d. Reed.
Ralph Franklin and Isabelle Mailer.
Thornton S. Jennings and Lita OVERLY,
both of Richmond. Va.
r Lynwood TAYLOR of Belle Haven. Va.
and Dolphin f. Bonni we'll of hancock. Va
Evening star., 1927-02-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department in the past 70
hours
Giuseppe and Girolamo Bruzzesi, boy.
Carl RI and Mabel Bogardus girl
David R. and Helen L. Shallenberger. boy
Boy r; and Edith F. Clark. girl
julius and Helen Eanet. boy.
Jake and Esther Kligman girl
Max w and Elizabeth Tucker. boy.
Robert w and Agnes M Madden, girl.
William A. and Margaret Rogers, girl.
Evening star., 1927-02-01
900 AUTO TAGS ISSUED.
5000 Being Distributed Daily by
License Superin tendent-

Approximately Al 900 of the belated
automobile tags for 1927 have been
issued, it was announced today by
Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of
licenses of the District. The tags are
being distributed at the rate of 5000
day.
Mr.. Coombs plans to complete dis
tribution before the 18th of the month.
when the time limit on the use of the
1926 tags will expire. Although all
Of the 100,0 pairs Of tags contracted
for have not been delivered, the final
shipment is expected this week.
Evening star., 1927-02-01
Asks Permission to Change Route.

The Bradley Hills Motor Bus Co.
applied to the Public Utilities Com
mission today for permission to
change it's route temporarily because
of the virtually impossible condition
of a road over which the busses run
leading into Maryland. Three of its
busses were mired in one morning
recently, the company advised the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1927-02-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
Ella s. Dubois. ri. Walter Reed Hospital,
Charles F, Newman, 81, Ala Garrison st.
Della A. Hawkins, 2S, 1900 Connecticut
ave
Eugene J. Kennedy. ~. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Laura V. shelton, 90, 4S0 Massachusetts
Robert Petit. 55. Georgetown University
MarT E, Dorsey. 4s. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mary A. Kiefer 21, e44 Morton ri. ne.
Evening star., 1927-02-01

Representative Chauncey B. Little,
Representative Charles Christopher
son, Representative Samuel Arntz,
Col. Alexander b. Coke and Lieut..
Francis Grazing.
The reception, with about 400
guests, was followed by dancing until
midnight.
Evening star., 1927-02-01

Mary Kemp, 70 Gallinger Hospital.
Sadie Kitchin. 54, Garfield Hospital.
Charles A. Russell, 81, Mayfower. Hotel
Lottie Hardy ii Casualty Hospital.
Elizabeth a. Gavan. 2. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Robert L. Poston. /, Chldren's Hospital
Infant Of Edward F. and Larue l.. Oliver
day, Sibley Hospital.
Henry Cash. AZ. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-02-01
SOCIETY
tcontinued from PAGE Nineteen.l

have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Leola Mae Jones,
to w. Owen Trexler of Salisbury,
M. c.
Evening star., 1927-02-01

The first of a series of benefit
functions in aid of school and social
service activities planned by the
Woman's Club of Woodside will be
p dance given in the auditorium of
Woodside School. on Friday evening.
Those in charge are Mrs. Ralph Lee,
AIRS. l.. NJ. Christie, Mrs. Clyde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Fine Rayon
indies, Ea.

Nightg owns, stepins,
chemise, French panties-
these are in pastel tints;
sizes SO to AZ. Wonderful
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

Pretty cream colored cur
tain sets consisting of side
panels, tie-backs and val
ance. Finished with colored
edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

This small lot of coats
has been reduced for
clearance, Very we'll made
of splendid wool mixtures an
lined. Sizes are broken. Eve
derful bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Children's Rayon { n
Half Socks, 4 Prs. -

Fine quality Milanese silk
gloves with pretty embroidered
cuffs and stitched backs. First
quality gloves in assorted colors.
Sizes 612 to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

Pure silk, reinforced
with rayon; Isle top;
scanned back; sizes 9 to
101s. Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

These are straws, and silk
and straw combinations, in
various shapes and trim
ming. Fine value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

Tie, slipover or coat style.
Made of wool, in white,
trimmed with pink or blue.
Some slightly soiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

GOWNS of nainsook and
wolfe; long, short sleeves or
sleeveless; regular and
extra sizes.
BLOOMERS of seco, wolfe
or novelty fabrics; appliqued
or lace trimmed. Also wolfe
shorties with ruffles.
EXTRA SIZE stepins and
chemise of wolfe or nainsook;
tailored or lace trimmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

White or pink striped
sateen, ruffled or lace edged,
elastic at waist and knee.
Sizes 2 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

i Al Girls Charleston dresses; sizes and s
i $50.
| ~25 Pairs infants soied bootees-3 for SOC.
i % Infants gertrudes mussed or solled-oSc.
i 10 Children s silk dresses, broken sizes-S7 30.
i Silk pongee baby coats-$1.95.
\ 10 Little tots coats, sizes 4 and 5-So9o.
i Is Womens rayon chemse and boomers as
i sorted sizes, light and dark coors each
i CSC.
Il &c Rubber corsets sizes rs to 28-79f.
Il 10 Odd pieces of silk underwear-$1.
Il II Warner corsets, medium bust sizes "a to
Il 36-$1.49.
Il AZ Boomers and stepns, each-25c.
Il - Womens camisoles, each-5c.
II u Girdes in broken szes-$1.95
Il Front lace corsets, each-$1.
II IL Stylish stout corsets each-$2.95.
Il 27 stripe bedspreads, 80x90 inches each-$1
i 10 All-inen lunch cloths, 45x45 inches-$
II III Yards colored Indian Head cloth-4 yards, 81.
Il 81 Yards "Trehan" 92-nch gingham-7 yards, $1.
II 48 Lace edge dresser scarfs-2 for ST.
Il rs Yards rayon sports satin, 4o-nch-2 yards 81.
II So Yards velveteen, in colors-$1 yard.
i 63 54inch silk brocade faille-$1 yard.
Il 81 Play cars with rubber tires-$1
II As Fringed panel curtains-$1 each.
Il 100 Yards drapery cretonne-1O yards for 81.
II At Yards 5O-nch drapery damask-$1 yard
II Velvet rugs size S3x106-$19.75.
II "a Velour valances, 17s yards long-79c each.
II II Boudor amps-$1 each.
II II Torchieres-2 for ST..
i 35 Bridge lamp shades-$1 EACH
II 10 Picture mirrors-$1 each.
II 25 Black Japanese vases-2 for 81.
II 10 Iron smoking sands-$1 each.
II Ia Oilettes, sizes 12x12-2 for 81.
II rs Yards of al[silk pongee remnants-79c yard
i 115 Silk remnants in trimming lengths-25c each
II - yute velvet rugs e7x54 inches-$1.69.
II 125 Odd window shades (seconds)-3 for 81
Il "a Linen buffet and vanity sets, 3 pieces-$1.
II 172 Yards colored marquisette, in green only-10
III yards, 81.
II 4S Fine allover lace dresser scarfs-$1 each.
II Remnants of 5Oinch bordered silk and cotton
II crepe-1h yards, sec.
Il Baby socks Of rayon or mercerized lise sizes
II to rs pairs for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

A fine weave with soft fin
ish that you'll like; disable
remnants in lingerie shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

These carpet sweepers are
not toys, but real sweepers
with a metal cabinet instead
of wood. Will do the work
Of higher priced sweepers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE LOWER
Weather Conditions Favor.
able-Observers Optimis-
tic Over Black Rust

Chicago, July 13. R) With
weather conditions northwest gener
ally favorable and with crop observ-
ers inclined to be optimistic regard
ing black rust, wheat prices averaged
lower here today. Relative strength
Of wheat value at Winnipeg, how
ever, tended to check selling. Har-
vesting in the central west was re-
ported as progressing rapidly, but
with disappointing yields in Illinois
and Indiana.
Wheat closed irregular at \ cent
net decline to " cent gain; corn a
cent off to u cent up: oats showing
~ to q cent advance, and provisions
varying from cents setback to a
rise Of 80 cents.
Despite favorable weather condi
tons over spring crop territory
wheat trading today was of q decid-
eddy mixed character much Of the
time, with commission houses active
on both sides Of the market and with
a nervous undertone apparent. 1t
was recognized that there is still
time for considerable damage from
black rust especially in Canada
where the crop is very late and much
of it is SO much 80 as to increase
sharply the danger of early frosts.
Corn weakness here today devel-
oped in the face of the fact that
outside markets were in some cases
bidding as high as 3 cents a bushel
over Chicago prices on corn for July
August shipment in territory ada
cent to this city. Better weather
for corn, though was bear influ-
ence and some of yesterdays specu-
lative buyers here were letting 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July l3.-(U. S. d. of Az
Hogs $4,000; fairly active on hogs
averaging $50 pounds down and pack
ing sows; mostly l0Ml5 cents higher
than Tuesdays average; sopts on
packing s0ws % cents up; bulk good
an dchoice $50 to 40 pound aver
ages lO.O0@l0.1O; most sorted $50 to
2lO pound averages 1O.l5@lO.2O: top
1925; 22O to 240 pound averages
9.65@1O.0O; bulk best packing sows
7.9O@8.25; few sales desirable
slaughter pigs 9.00@950: big pack
ers bidding mostly steady ON butch
ers; heavyweight hogs 8.65@9.5O;
medium 9.3bGlO.2O; lights 1900
1926; light lights 9.l0@lO.lO; pack
ing sows 7.25@8.25; slaughter pigs
S.8509.75.
Cattle 10000; fed steers and year
lings steady to 25 cents lower: most
~ steady; in between grades showing
downturn on spottv market; grain
fed specialties of cows and heifer
class and cutters steady; other
grades she stock lO@25 cents lower:
steers l4.50: new high for. season;
ling heifers up to 1850; most fed
steers ll.5O@l3.5O; grass cows G.25
M7.25; cutters 4.75M5.5O; medium
bulls with weight 7.O0M7.25; vealers
l3.5OMl45O.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs opening
fairly active, steady to 25 cents low
err than Tuesday; natives sharing de-
cline, quality and sortS considered;
doubles choice Idaho lambs 14.85
with three decks out; short double
to city butchers 14.95; early bulk ma
tives l3.5OM14.O0; few best to yard
traders 14.25; few culls 10.00M1O.5O;
sheep strong to 25 cents higher; fat
ewes 6.00M6.50 mostly; no feeding
lambs sold, indications unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Rainbow Division
Will Meet in Iowa

Dcs Moines, Iowa, July 13.-tP-
Memories Of the battle Of Cham
payne, in which the Germans made
their last great drive of the world
war with Paris as their objective
will be revived among members of
the Rainbow division in annual re-
union here July Ia to l6.
The Rainbow unit was the only
American division in the battle of
Champagne, and it's successful re-
pulsion of the drive has been said
to mark the only time American
troops were on the defensive during
the war.
At the reunion more than 1000
former members Of the division ex-
pect to entertain as guests Gen. John
J. Pershing, Maj. Gen. Charles r.
Sumerall, Col. Hanford MacNider,
assistant, secretary of war and Mai.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Originally composed Of national
guard units from 81 states, the
Rainbow division saw more than
nine months Of continuous service
in the line, sharing with the First
and Second divisions the honor of
being longest in front line service.
It went into the line on Feb. 20,
1918. and was withdrawn when the
armistice was signed. During those
months 10000 men passed through
the division as requirements, so that
former members Of the outfit are
scattered throughout the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July l3-(U. s. D.
Of A.)--Cattle $500; slow, fully
steady; fed steers in light supply;
mostly grassy offerings on sale; bulk
grassy and warmed up kinds salable
at 9.0O@9.l0; bulk she stock 5.75M
500; cutters mostly 4.5O@5.25; bulls
strong, unevenly higher; bulk medi-
UNI grades 6.75@7Q0; stockers and
feeders nominally steady.
Calves 5000; vealeres around l 100
higher; bulk to packers l3.00Ml3.5O;
selected kinds 400.
Hogs $4,000; opening fairly active,
early sales mostly 10000 higher; de-
sirablc lightweights 9.75@9.85; top
9.85: bidding 9.OO@9.75 on 21O to $50
pound weights; downward to $50 or
below on heavy butchers; sows oven
ing at 7.5O@7.75; pigs 20 higher,
bulk 9.85: average cost Tuesday 500;
weight 28l.
Sheep 400; openin~ generally
steady, bulk native lambs 1875; culls
mostly 900; fat ewes to packers 400
@6.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
PAGE SEVEN
Additional Sports
WILL BE
RISKED IN MIX
Mandell's Crown to Be Aim
as Champion Meets Phil
McGraw Friday

Detroit. Mich, July 13.--LP)-For
the first time since he won the
lightweight boxing championship
more than year ago, Sammy Man
dell Of Rockford, Ill.,, will risk his
title when he meets Phil McGraw Of
Detroit in Il lO-round bout on the
night of July Is ut the University Of
Detroit stadium.
This will be the SECOND time the
two aggressive fighters have met.
The Detroit challenger will have
chance to show whether his ring
ability has improved more than Man
dell's since the pair fought to draw
two years ago.
Fights Many
Mandell, who won the champion
ship from Rocky Kansas in a Chi
cage rainstorm on July 3. 1926. by
a decision in 10 rounds, has fought
ia number of matches since then, but
always under weight agreements
which kept the title out of issue.
McGraw. christened Phil Karma-
nos, has come to lightweight emf
hence by a series of successful bouts
in the east. Only once in two years
%. when he disposed easily of Chicky
Clark of Holyoke, Mass, holder Of
two decisions over him.
Fitz Promotes Match
Floyd Fitzsimmons is promoting
the first important title match Mich
igan has seem since the Dempsey
Miske joust at Benton Harbor in
1920. iHe has guaranteed Mandell
$50 .O00-the sum the lightweight
king demanded to risk the crown
which cost him and his manager
cons siderable sum, paid to make up
Kansas guarantee for the match in
which Mandell won his title. Nc
Graw's contract calls for a $500
guarantee and bonus of $4,000 if
the gate exceeds $l25,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
MARK ETS
BY Associated Pres Leosed' Wire
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
IS0N UPTREND
Rail and Industrial Average.
Carried to Record High
Levels Today

New York. July 13.--{P)-Resump-
tion Of the upward movement in to-
days stock market carried both the
rail and Industrial averages to rec
ord high levels. Buying was in
fluenced largely by the continued
ease in credit conditions, the steady
investment demand for seasoned
dividend paying securities, and the
reported turn for the better in the
steel industry.
Rails again were in the forefront
Of the advance; more than dozen
issues selling two to four and half
points above yesterdays final quo
tations. Southern Pacific Louisville
and Nashville and Peoria and East
ern moved into new high ground
Optimistic forecasts Of fall business
by leading rail executives were an
important factor in the buying move
ment
u. S. Steel assumed leadership of
the industrial group, crossing 12b ia
the highest level since the old stock
was stricken from the list. Although
the composite pig iron price is at
the lowest level since 1922, the early
July demand for iron and steel has
exceeded expectations and aroused
hopes of good fall business.
Mack Trucks, which has been un-
der pressure lately. quickly advanced
three points. General Motors held
fairly steady; just above 200 with
Wall street anxiously' awaiting the
corporations dividend action later in
the month. Several Of the accessory
shares were strong, Gabriel Snubber
and Marlin Rockwell reaching new
high ground. Buss Terminal, Man
haitian Shirt, National Tea and To-
bacco Products "a also exceeded
their previous high prices for the
year.
There were few soft spots here
and there. Collins and Altman
broke four more points in reflection
of the new stock issue, Commercial
Solvents b, dropped 5la points and
Mathieson Alkali three.
The closing was strong. General
Motors finally shook off the repres-
sive effects of profit taking sales
which had held it back all day and
crossed POI in the final hour.
Strength persisted in other import
ant shares. American Tobacco, Inter
national Telephone, Cushman and
Bangor and Aroostook rising mater
tally. Rock Island climbed to ll5 q.
the highest ever attained. Total
sales appropriated 100000 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
WHEAT FUTURES STEADY
WITHIN NARROW RANGE

Minneapolis, July 13.-lR-Wheat
futures were steady today within a
narrow range. Firmness at Liver
pool and Winnipeg served to support
the market. Futures closed the day
unchanged to Il cent hioher
Rye futuIes displayed firmncss.
closing ls6M cent higher. Oats
were Il cent higher, while barley
was unchanged to u higher. Flax
seed displayed early. weakness.
dropping IL cents but recovered and
closed Il cent lower at y cent high
err, July leading.
Cash wheat continued to display
strength today. Demand was keen
for choice milling quality and fair to
good for medium grades. Durum Of
ferings were too scant to make a
market.
Winter wheat demand was better.
Corn showed little change with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
FURNITURE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Six dining chairs. table
buffet, mission type, leather up.
holsrered living room chairs and
settee, library table. fern box. bed
room dresser, chiffonier, rocker
and chair. iron bed, springs, mat
tress, washtubs, enamel top kitchen
table, clothes basket. bassinette
GOT Fifth street. Phone 1l26:M.
FOR Mahogany dining room,
size 9xl2. Call between 700 and
900 p. nj. Phone 116l or call at
sos West Broadway.
FOR SALE-One dresser. oil stove
dining table oak chairs, two rock
ing chairs, cot and mattress. also
small library table. Priced fol
quick sale. Call at 404 Avenue b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Montana Pioneer
Dies in st. Paul

Terry, Mont, July 13.-@ -Dey
Leseuer, Terry hardware dealer, and
first county treasurer here, died yes
terday at St. Paul, Mimi. from can
Ger. Born in Rochester, Mimi, in
1867, he attended school with the
Mayo brothers and, after railroading
in the Black Hills as q young man,
opened a hardware store in Belfield
which he operated until 1906, when
he came to Terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-4F9-Hogs
$50 to $50 pound weights 9.00M9. go:
$50 to 200 pounds 9.0ON9.60; 200 to
255 pounds 9.00M9.5O; 225 to $50
pounds S.75M9.25; $50 to 800 pounds
8.OCM8.75; packers G.50M7.75; stays
6.5OM7.25.
Sheep top spring lambs 10000
1900; Gull lambs 7.O0MS.OO; light
ewes 4.50M5.50; heavy ewes 3.50M
45O: bucks 25OM35O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(Hy The Associated Press)
Chicago.-Sergeant Sammy Baker,
New York, Knocked out Mushy Gala
han. Los Angeles. junior welter-
weight champion 90. Fidel Labarba,
Los Angeles, flyweight champion, de-
feated Pal Moore, Memphis uO), non
title. Stanislaus Loayza. Chile, de-
feated Spud Myers, Pocatello (O).
Ignacio Fernandez, Philippines, beat
Joe Lucas, Detroit lO).
New York.-Hilaro Martinez, Spain,
defeated Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh IO).
Monte Mum, Nebraska, knocked out
Dan Bright, England (3). Joe Click.
New York, defeated Frank Fink,
Texas (lUO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
From Sheridan County.

Jack Mayer, by Elizabeth Mayer,
his guardian adj Item, plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. Central Light T.
Power Company. corporation, de-
PENDANT and respondent, and Eliza
beth Mayer, plaintiff and respondent,
VS.. Central Light & Power Company,
a corporation, defendant and appel
liant.
Syllabus:
In two actions, one for personal
injuries sustained by the plaintiff,
an infant, caused by coming in con-
tact with a current of electricity of
high voltage as he walked along the
highway adjacent to an enclosure
erected about some transformers,
and the other to recover consequent
tial damages for his care while in
jured, the evidence is examined and
held sufficient to support the ver-
diets for the plaintiffs in each of
the cases.
Appeal from the district court of
Sheridan county, Hon. j. A. Coffey,
Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Birdzell,
Oh. j.
Conmy, Young & Burnett, and J.
F. x. Conmy, Fargo, N. Dak., ATTIC
neys for appellant.
Harry f. Dickinson, McClusky, N.
OAK, attorney for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbots for their kindness at
the sudden dcath Of our beloved
son, Raymond. We also wish to ex-
press our thanks for the beap1iful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Kershaw and
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

demand was a shade easier.
Rye was firm.
Oats was steady with trading
quiet.
Barley was firm with a slightly
better demand. Price range was 70
asa cents.
Flaxseed was firm with good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Too Late. To Classify

WANTED Statesmen with cars to
sell our established line OF oils
and paints, very attractive prop
osition for right men. Phone 2 OF
write r. I. Swain, sales Hianaysr.
Inter State Oil Co.. pattorSon
hotel, Bismarck, N. D.