davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05
RRIJNETTE CLAIMS
JAIL IS THRILLING.
NIGHT IN BASTILE AT BILLINGS HAS
NO TERRORS FOR MRS.
PEARL HUDLSON

Woman is Alleged to be Member of Cow
boy Ring of Auto Thieves; Police Ser
geant Said. She Isn't Afraid OF the
Cars" After He Put Her I'm Cell
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05

Many a jack who leads high diamonds
to winning spades at the night club re-
fuses to lead q two-spot to the queen of
hearts at home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05

Night club is a place where husband
goes on the night when he remarks that
the lodge is planning an unusually long
session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05

Russian railways are run directly by
the government.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05
ESTABLISH
RUSSELL SHRINE
ERECTION OF MEMORIAL is BEING
PROPOSED AT GREAT
FALLS

Movement Started Shortly After Great
Artists Death Is Now Assuming Ma
tional Proportions; Details of Financ-
Ing Project Not Yet Worked Out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
EXPECT RAISE
in RED CROSS
RELIEF QUOTA

The official goal in the Red Cross
Mississippi flood relief drive is ex-
pected to be raised from $4,000, ,000
to $15,00C,000 as the damage ana
oistre1s in the flooded districts in
creases daily, according tc a letter
received by local Red Cross officials
from r. E. Arne. Washington Of
ficial.
Figures sent by Arne show that
but $12,050.65 has been raised by
Arizona to meet quota OF $27,700.
The Pacific coast area, i'll which
Arizona is included, has raised $685.
97883 toward quota OF $1,121 800.
The only two Red Cross chapters
in Arizona which have gene over
the top in their quotas are the Verde
mining districts at Jerome and tie
Warren district at BiSbee.
check yesterday showed Douglas
short only $3.50 of the goal OF $1,000.
Those who have turned in donations
in addition 70 those previously men
toned are:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

mond Gill, William Glenn, Vernon
Hester, William Hughes, Gustavo
Lopez, Lynn Palmer, Manuel Rubio,
George Squire, Jack Squire, Tony
Stimac, Ralph Wicke, Ila Bond, Ber-
sabe Cardenas, Lucia Cobb, Iris Cos
per, Alice Davis, Teresa Jiminez, Ma
thilde Marmelejo Mary Moore, Alta
Morris, Marjorie Murchison, Evelyn
Pague, Mamie Pattison, Elnora Rat
lift, Alene Rodgers, Edith Rogers,
Izella Rogers, Margaret Sue Salmon,
Helen Simon, Josephine Speer, Fran
ces White, Lily zamora.
8A3
Roy Boss, Roscoe Haymore, Earl
Kennedy, Walter Lockhart, Roger
Moon, Thomas OKane, Raul Varela,
Barbara Briggs, Antonia Garcia
NGargarita Garcia, Jean Hughes
Adela de Leon, Elizabeth Mesrich
Marie Perez, Mary Sammercelli, Ora
Mae Schwantes, Gema Serene, Mary
wentworth.
8A1 Mid-Term
Franklin Clark, Samuel Davis, Nor
man Hunt, William Jack, Manuel
Leaf Juan Nevarez, Paul Poitz, Will
liam Simon, Estrella Arevalo, Doro-
thy Gooding, Mazda Hockett, Doro-
thy Johnson, Thelma Larned, Belen
Lopez, Refugio Montelongo, Nettie
Rayner, Nadia Sanders, Elizabeth
Stephenson, Louise Stevens. Clara B
White, Edna Williams, William Lam
ders.
8A2 Mid-Term
| Osmand Fairfield, Robert Johnson
Edward Mestaz, Roberto Sazueto
Harrel Thrasher, Ernestina Estrada
Merijilda Estrada, Lorraine Faras
Celia Figueroa, Mamie Garcia, Ur-
sula Jones, Thelma Kelly, Elma May
Ian, Teodora Munoz, Edna Welcome,
James ChilderS.
Summer Graduates
Henry Beumler, Elma Pope, Mar
tina Good.
Dorothy Gooding received the fac
ulty cup because her name was in
scribed on it most times. The name
of a pupil is inscribed on this cup
every month, the~honor being award
ed on the basis of grades made in
studies and general department.
Others to have their names on the
cup are listed below:
observation-disclosures Lundberg, 92.9.
October-Dorothy Gooding, 93.16.
November-Dorothy Gooding, 94.08.
December-Dorothy Gooding, 94.18.
First Catherine Souers, 92.75;
Mary Beth DoWell, 92.75.
February-Marg Beasley, 92.O8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
REV. SIMONSON
TO SEATTLE FOR
SYNOD MEETING

Rev. E. w. Simonson. who returned
here a few days ago from the an
nual conference OF educational lead
ers which was held in Rochester, N
", left yesterday afternoon for
Seattle, Wash.
The Episcopal synod OF the Pa
cific' opens in that city on May II
Besides being a member OF commit,
tees and commissions, Rev. Simonsor
is a delegate elected py the convoca-
ton OF Arizona to represent this
state at this Synod.
The Synod will open with a serv-
ice at which the Most Rev. Johr
Gardner Murray, D. D., president OF
the national council, will be the
preacher The Most Rev. A. U. De-
Pencier, D. D., archbishop OF British
Columbia, will also be in attendance,
and the bishop and elected dele
gates of Arizona, California, Titan
Nevada, Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Social service, religious education
snd young peoples fellowship will
form prominent subjects under dis
CuSSiOn.
Lay services will be maintained i'll
st. Stephens church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
CLOTHING SENT
TO FLOOD AREA
FROM DOUGLAS

Five boxes of clothing, totaling 595
pounds, were yesterday sent to flood
sufferers in the Mississippi valley
by Captain Paul Helm CT the local
unit of the Salvation Army. The
boxes we're sent to Jackson and VickS-
burg. Miss. and all contained much
good clothing for the destitute fam
;lies, Captain Helm said.
The salvation workers are now
collecting shoes, and a shipment OF
these will be made to the flooded
area in the near future, it was an.
nounced. More clothing and shoes
Of all kinds are needed, the captain
reported and donations will be
gratefully received at any time.
The Salvation army kettle will
again be on the corner OF Tenth
street and G avenue today, it was
announced. Donations will pe appre
ciated, no matter how small, it was
stated.
Captain Helm expressed gratitude
for the liberal donations OF shoes
and clothing He said much more
clothing had been donated here than
in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
l40 GRADUATES GWEN DIPL LOMAS
AT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT HERE

Diplomas from the eighth grade
were granted 14O grade pupils of
Douglas grammar scnool yesterday
afternoon in the high school audi
torium before a capacity crowd that
jammed all available space. The
annual grammar school commence
ment drew one of the largest crowds
ever attending like affair here, it
was reported. ID
DR.. E. W. Adamson delivered the
commencement address, and Raymond
Gill, 8A2, had charge of presenting
the speakers and announcing the
various numbers Of the program. He
| handled the program in a very cred
liable manner.
Principal George A. Bergfield read
the honor rolls, presented the faculty
cup to Dorothy Gooding and was
generally busy assisting in the entire
program.
Following is the program:
All America q. S. zamecnik) -
Grammar School Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. o. L. Enyeart.
Welcome, Sweet Spring Time (Ru-
binstein) Grammar School Boys
Glee Club
Commencement Address-Dr E. w.
Adanlson.
Canoe Song CA. Pestalozza) Gram
mar School Girls Glee Club.
Reading of Honor Rolls; Awarding
Of Merit Medals; Presentation Of
Faculty Cup-George A. Bergfield.
Come Where the Lilies Bloom
(Will L. Thompson) = Grammar
School Girls Glee Club.
Presentation of Diplomas T.
L. Harsell
Trisgian (F. H Losey) )-Grammar
School Orchestra
Those receiving diplomas were:
Sal
Owen Bennett, Raymond Brannum
, Colin Brodie, Marciano Duenes, Mar
win Glenn, Walter Helm, Edward
Huxtable, Franklin Jordan, Marvin
Landers, Harry Lange, Leon Levy,
John Lundberg, Harry McMillen,
Charles Nichols, Emilio Oventile,
Dean Ross, Walter Schlotzhauer, Ded-
rick Wilson, Vida Carlisle, Maxine
Childers, Evelyn Daley, Frances
Davis, Marjorie Dave, DeAlva Dou-
bleday, Hazel Donaldson, Susie En-
yeart, Ninfa Espinosa, Margaret Fish,
Marjorie Haythornwhite, Edna Held
rick, Amelia Hernandez, Jamesy Hop
kins, Mary L. Jordan, frankie Lott,
Jessie Nelson, Ruth Wills.
SA2
Francis Benson, Linzie Bond, Solo
mon Chavez, Eugene Crossett, Ray
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
TUTTLES LEAVE
FOR NEW YORK;
TOUR EUROPE

Dr. and Mrs. L. j Tuttle lett
Douglas last night for New York
where they will join the Interstate
Post-G Graduate Clinic Assemblies OF
North American physicians in Europe.
The group of North American doc
tors sail on the steamship Celtic or
the White Star line and proceeds
directly to Liverpool, London and
Edinburgh.
From Scotland, the physicians will
cross the North Sea to Bergen and
visit all the universities and hospj
tails of note IN Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Germany and France.
In each city and university the
most famed physicians will hold
clinics and each country produces
its best, giving splendid opportunity
Of study 70 the visiting surgeons and
doctors.
The clinics will end III Paris IN
July after which DR.. and Mrs Tuttie
will spend some weeks in Holland
Belgium and France before returning
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
ALUMNI ASS N
TO GIVE BALL
FOR GRADUATES

Alumni Of the Douglas high school
will give dance at the Douglas
Country club next Saturday eve
ming ut 800 to honor this years
high school graduating class.
Plans for the dance were mado. at
an enthusiastic meeting OF the
alumni association held last night
on the high school steps
Alumni Of the school and invited
guests will attend Nomination OF
officers for the coming year for the
association also took place last night.
Leroy Bryan and Ralph Williams
were nominated for The presidency.
now held by Joe Good. Mary Vir-
ginia Austin and Jesse Jones were
nominated for vice, president. Jean
nette Linder was renamed secretary
of the association
The election will take place at the
uance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Swimming Schedule at
~" For Summer Now
Arranged by Manager

The swimming season is now here
and the officials of the physical de-
partment of the Y M c. A. have ar
ranged the following schedule for
swimming periods during the summer
months.
Junior-Every afternoon from 2 to
2:45.
Intermediates-Every afternoon from
2:45 to $50.
Employed boys-At any time when
there is no regular classes.
Students-At any time when there is
no regular classes.
Adult classes-M Monday and Wednes-
day, to 8.
Thursdays after 7 p. m. for ladies'.
Fridays open for special events.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
ALL ROADSLEAD
TO OPENING OF
SWIMMING POOL

All roads today lead to the Amer
lean legion swimming pool west OF
tie city which is scheduled Tor It's
official opening OF the season.
Swimming and diving contests ard
other water sports will be enjoyed
at the pool during the season. The
contests will probably not start for
the next two weeks.
II enough entrants come out it is
expected 10 hold the contests every
Saturday. Albert Thrasher is to be
the swimming instructor and life
guard ut the pool.
Water in the pool will be changed
daily and the pool will be thorougn>
ly cleaned and drained every week
Water flows in ard out OF the poci
continually.
Season tickets may be obtained
from Frank Sharpe, pool manager
at the Bank Of Douglas The tickets
may be used by any member OF the
family.
All children under i2 years OF age
will he allowed tc swim in the pool
on Mondays free OF charge This is
q custom that has been followed iii
the past.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

May-Nln1a ESp1nOSa, 93.O7.
Second Tern1-Johnnie Fay Burns,
92.08
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Attendance Honor Roll, 1926-27
Sal
Raymond Brannum, Edward Hux-
table, Franklin Jordan, Harry Nc
Millen, Charles Nichols, Emilio Oven
tile, Walter Schlotzhauer, Evelyn
Daley, Jessie Nelson.
William Glenn, Lynn Palmer,
George Squire, Ralph Wicke.
SAB
Gema Serene, Roscoe Haymore, Wal
ter Lockhart.
Wyatt Blackbur, John Pope, Roy
Wicke, Louise Hackett, Gertrude
Stovekin, Harriet Willoughby.
8B2
Alta Jordan, Marion Krentz.
8B3
Octaviano Guerrero, Arthur de la O.,
Pascual Sanchez, Frances Estrada.
TAI
Frank Burt, Georgia Abshier, Wy
nette Hoover.
Alfred Frit, Juliet Broc.
7A2
Harold Gill, Harlow Ream, Chris
tine Bollweg.
Gregorio Chavez, Roberto Fontes,
Acuncion Lopez, Raul de la Vara,
Marie Flores, Manuella Leyva.
7B1
Frank Garcia, Harris Hayhurst, Ira
Herbert, Jose Ramos.
7B2
Ben Maiden,
Nathan Hale, Ralph Vroman, Caro-
lyn Borcherding, Mary B. Dowell,
Martha Huxtable, Eleanor Krentz,
Ethel M. Rogers.
Briggs Murchison, Violet Jones,
Geraldine Springer.
GAS
Alice Mimica, Christine Nelson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Sheriff Here
Sheriff George. L. IIenshaw was
Visitor here yesterday.

Sheriff Here
Sheriff George L. Henshaw was
Visitor here yesterday.
Moved
Mr.. and C. B. Virgins nave moved
to 1876 Eleventh street.
Ii, Tombstone
S. r. Applewnite has been called
to Tombstone on jury duty.
In Fort Huachuca
II. G. .Shotwell has gone to Fort
Ruachuca and will return Sunday.
To Wilcox
Miss Edythe Kirby will leave Sat
urday for Wilcox to visit with ner
family.
Improving
6. A. Nichols IS still quite i'll ao
his home but has improved conslc-
erably since Monday.
To Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs William Meredith,
ST., have gone to Long Beach, Caltt.,
to spend the summer months.
Leave For Tombstone
Deputy Sherifts O. A. Ash and
Earl Reed will leave this morning
for Tombstone OH business
Leaving Sunday
Mrs Harold Hulnes will leave to-
morrow on a six months visit TO
her parents in Montreal, Canada.
Goes East
H. H. Horton of Nacozari, has
gone to Pennsylvania where ne has
been called by the death OF his
father.
TIC Mascot
Miss Mary Olson will spend this
weekend in Mascot as the guest OF
her former school chlm, Miss Jean
E,iSenhart.
Visiting Here
Mrs. S. E. Whitman, OF Las Vegas,
N. NJ, is visiting here with her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs S.
j. Slane, l401 F avenue.
To BransOn, ColO
Mrs. c. C. Pray and mother, Mrs.
Blankenshire, left yesterday for
Branson, Colo on a three or four
weeks vacation. They went by auto.
Slightly injured
Cyril Mannister. globe trotter anil
sign painter, is recovering from
Lruises and cuts received recently
when a motorcycle he was riding on
the Bisbee road skidded and over
turned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

The Church of God in Christ is CIV
ing chicken dinner in the dining
room at corner 18th st. and Railroad
ave-, from $50 to o'clock on the
evening of Saturday, the 18th. Come
one, come all, and enjoy a delightful
dinner. Price 50c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Church Officials

Church Officials
Rev. A. L. Baker, district superin-
tendent of the Arizona district OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
be in Douglas Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning. He will con-
vene the quarterly conference Sat-
urday evening at 7:30 in the church.
Members and friends are urged to
be present. Rev. Baker will preach
Sunday morning.
Presbyterian Ladies will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday May IA, at
Mothers Place.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Presbyterian Ladies will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday, May IA, at
Mothers Place.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Able To Be Out

Able To Be Out
Mrs. Earle Barnum was able to be
iii Douglas today from her home at
Paul's Quarry after Il prolonged ILL.,
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
! Leaving Saturday

Miss Verna Fenton, high school
teacher, is leaving Saturday for Berk
eley, Calf, where she will enter the
summer session of the University OF
California Miss Fenron will attend
both six-Week sessions. She will take
st-graduate work iii her special
line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

March-Amelia Hernandez, 92.69.
April-Ninfa Espinosa, 9423.
May-Ninfa Espinosa, 93.07.
Second Term-Johnnie Fay Burns,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Return Today

Return Today
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hastings Will
return today from Clifton where
they have been since Monday on a
business and pleasure trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Receives Orders

Receives Orders
| Captain Clarence Peck has recelv-
&C; orders to leave Camp Harry J
| Jones soon and attend shooting
school at Camp Perry. Mrs. Peck
will accompany her husband.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

In Fort Huachuca
H. G .ShotweH has gone to Fort
Ruachuca and will return sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Here From 1Sacozari

Here From NacOzari
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Groten, OF
Nacozari, will leave today for their
home Groten came here Thursday
to meet his wife who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment in Sar
Angelo, Texas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Daughter Born

Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Woodson are
the parents OF a daughter born al
their Sunnyside home early Friday
morning The baby weighed eight
pounds Woodson is the owner Of
1.-THE Sunnyside Dairy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
lilies Complaint

illeS Complaint
| j. H. Scout filed criminal com.
plant in city court yesterday against
Fob Beckett, alleging passage ot
checks without funds in the oank
Beckett was formerly employed il
the mems department OF the Phelps
Dodge store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
III Tombstone

S. r. Applewhite has been called
tc Tombstone on jury duty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Mr.. and C. B. Virgins nave moved
to 1876 Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
To Wilcox

To Wilcox
Miss Edythe Kirby will leave Sat
urday for Wilcox to visit with nef
family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

To BransOn, Colo.
Mrs. C. C. Pray and mother, Mrs
Blankenshire, left yesterday for
Branson, Colo, on a three OF four
weeks vacation. They went by auto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Slightly Injured

Slightly injured
Cyril ManIliSter, globe trotter ant
sign painter. is recovering from,
Lruises and cuts received recently
when motorcycle he was riding or
the Bisbee road skidded and over
turned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Improving
C. A. Nichols IS still quite i'll ao
his home but has improved consid-
erably since Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS.
By Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Both Wheat and Corn Score
Gains at Close, After Av.
eraging Lower

Chicago, June 28.-tH1-Wheat and
corn scored fresh gains at last today,
after averaging lower most of the
time because Of profit taking, in
ereasing possibilities of black rust
developing ip spring wheat north
west attracted notice as a bullish
factor, and So too did reports that
the kessinger bill to regulate future
delivery grain trading in Illinois
may not be called up at this session
1 of the legislature now about at an
end. In the corn market a late wave
of buying carried prices up four
cents a buAhcl from the days low
point.
Wheat closed firm x to TX cents
met higher, with corn showing q to
! rs cents advance, oats unchanged to
y cent up and provisions varying
from 10 cents decline to a rise Of Z
cents.
Bear spectators were quick to
press the selling side Of the corn
market today when less urgency to
buy became evident, and holders gave
indications of u general desire to
realize profits. Selling Of corn was
also promoted by the fact that
weather over the cOrnbelt was more
favorable, temperatures being higher
and no clouds threatening.
Wheat was likewise bearishly af-
fected by reports Of hot, dry weather
southwest and west, the kind most
suspicious for harvest operations
Besides, very little export business
overnight was heard Of. Under such
circumstances. comment about I'M
favorable Australian prospects and
as to uncertainty Of crops in Canada
western Europe and Argentina re-
ccivcd only passing attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
WHEAT HAS STRONG
BULGE NEAR CLOSING

Minneapolis, June 28.---tH-Whcat
had a strong bulge Of l,sMlh cents
late in todays session, a four cents
rebound in corn futures at Chicago
finding the wheat market over sold.
Other grains followed the leaders
but response was moderate Corn at
high point was within pa cents of
the top on the crop for the Septem-
Der delivery.
Oats dipped II cent with corn.
Rye followed wheat sluggshly with
trade light. July barley developed
strength early on short coverings,
but the market dragged later. Flax
seed futures had sharp early break
and failed to recover.
Cash wheat offerings were fair and
demand was quietcr in all depart
ments, except for winter wheat.
Fancy springs were one cent lower,
medium choice l to 2 cents lower
and ordinary to poor l to cents
lower. Winter wheat was firm.
Durum was one cent lower for
choice and slow and weak for off
grades.
Corn was firm.
Oats were in light supply and fair
demand.
Rye was firm and unchanged.
Barley was strong to one cent
higher early, but demand hesitated
and the market was unchanged later.
Flaxseed was firm for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
STOCK PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Early Gains of I TO 3 Points
in Many Issues Largely
Obliterated

New York, June 2s.-{F--The
highest call money renewal rate
since last January and another bear
raid against the amusement shares
turned the course of stock prices re-
dictionary again today after an open
ing period Of strength. Early gains
of ! to 3 points in many issues were
largely obliterated, while nearly 4
score specialties sagged TO new low
ground on losses Of to points.
Operators for the rise distributed
heavy buying orders soon after the
opening in an apparent effort to at
tract an outside following and force
short covering, hut the higher prices
invited a renewal of selling for both
accounts. The days business news
was rather colorless in character.
Fox Film A was heavily sold after
m,on,y. breaking from an carly high
Of 56A to so. Paramount Famous
and Locws reacted in sympathy, al
though the losses were not as large.
New low prices for the year also
were registered by Kresgc Depart
ment stores common and preferred,
Weston Electric Instrument. Chesa-
peake Corporation, Pann-Dixie &C.
ment and Hump Motors.
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe showed indie
pendent strength, soaring seven
points, while the general market was
losing ground. Previously, new high
records for the year had been estab-
lishcd by General Railway Signal,
Indian Motorcycle. American Chicle,
Adams Express, New York Dock. Ar
mold Constable and American Home
Products.
The closing was irregular. Brisk
buying contrasted with active selling
in the latter part Of the session when
fluctuations ran 2 to 3 points in
many instances. Postum, Gabriel
Snubber, Safety Cable, Wabash pre-
ferred A, Weber and Hcilbroner and
American Bank Note advanced. while
Delaware and Hudson. Texas and Pa
cific, Reynolds Tobacco B, Coca
Cola and American Radiator declined.
Total sales approximated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 2S.-(U. S. D.
Of A.)-Cattle 100; nominally
steady on all killing classcs; steers
and ycarlings in light supply; best
ycarlings early lilo; bulk $500
1915; she stock more active, mostly
5.OO0S.OO; cutters 4.OOM5.0O: stock
crs and feeders steady; 6.5O@7.5O.
Calves 1000; talking mostly 1000
on good lights.
Hogs $500: slow, few early sales
lightwcghts to shippers $50; around
25 higher; packers bidding mostly
steady $50 on butcher and bacon
hogs; 7OOM75O on sows; pigs
steady; bulk 900; average cost Mon
day 100; weight 273.
Sheep 200; native lambs and year
lings mostly so lower; desirable ma
tives 1875; culls largely $50; sheep
steady; 3.50@5.5O to packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Modcrn bungalow. In
quire at $40 Fourth.
FOR RENT-A three large room
duplex, strictly. modern. Close in.
Inquire. at 702 Seventh street.
Phone 357-M.
FOR RENT-Thrce room apartment
ground floor. nicely furnished. Call
at 12O Rosser Ave. w.
FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, in
modern home. Call at 5l8 Ninth
street or Phone 626.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd front sleep
ing roonlfn modern home. private
entrance and close in. Call at $40
Second street or Phone SAW.