davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

5lI9 1912 NE, Bgaoklsnd ~LaFEe ffoat adj.
bath suitable Tor bed-iIvinE room private
family board opt. pot 1925.
TO COLORED. a31u ONTARIO Ri w. ~~
LARGE front room far. or unfur.; hot water
and steam heat electric light 81 week. Cail
any lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

IF YOU DESIRE A WELL HEATED. MOD
ern apt. inspect 945 Longfellow st. NV, one
block from 18th and Georgia ave. car lines.
GOOD janitor service: also tIl5 Md ave. \ 2.
Phone for others. Col. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

1914 vAPNUM STA delightful apartment
n LARGE private home. two rooms. Kitchen.
Enclosed sleeping porch aAd private bath
Adams 32i2-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

IN QUIET REFINED family OF adults:
!arac. second story, front room, southern
exposure. h. w h.. electricity. private I'M
limited phone in room newly papered 4
furnished fiji 81 class meals cooked &c served
by owner. so per month frea trans
portatio downtown ia new Buick car 80
IN the morning * IN tile evening. A3 w
st. NV Phone Potomac 7s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

CORNER iSsh 4 II I AVE.-lSl6 18th 81
= v Front. hfl~Nt. cheerful room, well
furnished near GHuarimruts. phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

1907 EYE ST. near White House; IDEAL
downtown location men preferred, $40 70
sac shower bath, csrase space. 30
Y~cf ~ vTssg. CT, " n. fene{rahlp Front and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

gs x ST. NE Entire floor . rooms. M.
sate BATH range. Niiik h 10 IA; electricity
very reasonable FRANKLIN 3g5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

9s4 MARYLAND AVE, NE Large. clean
rooms. single or double, all outside. AM.
NORTHUMBERLAND APT t2o3a n. II ave-
Tsrpe cTesn next bath; two in family
Fertlennan: references. NoFth $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

3I6i n ST. NV. APT s-Lgrse bed-liyine
room, bar window. south; girl, independent
SOS North s443-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
WaNTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ny REFINED employed couple room Win
private bath in private family, eXcc si',il
meals; early breakfast, wrapped lunches,
give full particulars. Address BsS l00-C'
Star Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
11ik u Sr- NY.

tTi6 II ST. NV.
Apartment OF 5 rooms, baths and At;Ch-
en-, with electric stove. conveniently located
to Government Offices and downtown shop
pins district reasonable rent
For inspection apply 10 Mr.. Nagei on 1rS,
hoog. iilb II 81 y. or Mann S65S.
c, E. MORAN Il Co, INC
1915 III St Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

gi5 GRESHAM PL NV, OF Ca ave-
Front room. southern exposure. near bath
Ink; gentlemen or couple Call after 80
pm. Or before 10 nj. To-
1906 18th 81 " W.--At&FaCtiYe rooms, 0Wn-
er'S home. single and double; hot water
hast DOWNTOWN locAtion. references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

LADY WANTS COMPANION 10 SHARE s.
ioom apartment Can Sunday hetweeu I
aud Latlede apt ~, 1928 Vermont ave :
uoLNREp ROOMS AND nAru AMI
3td heot T3a 9th At ne. reasonable, cali
after 1 a'elueE. 80
as ROOM AP1s, AMI STEAM HEAT.
back pafCh al M ST. NV so up, In
ausfe ll3n Capitol
yla PRINCETON PLACE N,W--2 ROOMS
kitchen, bath, sleenlns pofsh' modern con
NAnirncNs. afs
$500 18th ST. NV tCoRNER SPRING RnA
Two raams, dntng ai6oVe, kltehen. bath
front corner, double exposure sas
tt,s.1 rnars 'ganSt nt. n,.Vi'essn nS'h
Electric refriseratioa; clean, modern aulla.
inF tAnhel el resident mAnAser VIII show.
AdANS AAaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

f02; 18th Nw-Iagge front room: INV n.
elec newly papsfeo; Quiet home; Anil saS
rFsfs, nhnne: k23 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

kEtE l8tu d COLUMBIA I'D, Two beau
tag ,sEalshed rooms ea suite o.. s, - -
reeesaars ps90as col0fn6ls 1921.
fEhF 1914 AND COLUMBIA RD Two. rooms
zHf batn g5ste Phone CosDmB4s s1z1 attFt
NEAR 1854 hsD col RID Lsrge front
Fgang also an1taar facing sovth, sd3ojnihS
bata lust sn:2aeals water Adams 1851
go Istn - Comfortable room. "a j
tat car 5Hes. 81 PEI #ceE see lhIs room
1851 PAX itD r. Latae Day @noos
front room pnFate family AI1o gat"gF IvoiH
1891 gRg4AG y 8saely I9Guishea foOn
s.aD gassAs- E3te}EA BatE aDaftMfht ma
vato. H.ag 'st Pleasant fafA Deht SECTION
1863 FfkE l1D bfahl ilff'ts"ra room
seeyha foot ~ BATH near eafa ana bus
s6l2 HOBART ~ = VI tueaF lgtH3 iaf&t
font room. southern eEfy0saEt instant iRa'ii
n9t ~alef 20 ~! 4sas.
DESIRABLE stt0aa, H01i !faal. double, eiec
,ff.'ll fst 3a. y ian''-s t's mo s~'"F'' y
1904 CoNf.CfICug AVE Watkins 0is.
Jesse l4Jae d9sgie FpgD, t@iu beds t&s
month EiaHjf so1H', ~ month. nome .e'1'
DUPONT CIRCLE. lso3 l9th 81, Api 3
I6Fe}y TGou. is3l watsG. UHii5AstFd R}9hf
ESQ gFo-8-4.Bg goDH reasonable
DUPONT CfRCLE. 1860 e. very large niceh
furnished irUHt room. Afc9Ga floor ioag eln'
cges i4afaHt~iSsoiia mol "e1Ff AAi4ante
iesepbons
scoTr CIRCLE l4gs lstD 81 Nicely tuf
gssheC. affg rooms. Instantaneous ties ri
semi private Latas res enable Eoftb S99b
sssF ST RE I@o Furnished rgolnk. Ia
s5sctriCstg. EDt~&alef heat
APT 605 SHERMAN 18Th ene 4. as y w.
Pheasant southern room 10 refined .sog, jlt
g3aheo "a sitting goom $Z5.
DuPoNT CIRCLE, 1888 l9th-iaFgs iron
bes- Z rDups continuous hgt water. fiet
fs1r'g elspboHe z2s Single room, SIS
saf VIZ TFB 9T NV 4 front bedrooms
4spFfBiFiy oF tegetnNT Eerg reasonable con
Eeftsni ~ cara sn6 bus Edsnt 967aj
s}f oUFkCY aT NV furnished rooms
vlGE e. sUhG9t Gnaxd home privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

~ iItftCIlVE Nm. FRONT PARIMENT~--
IS PHrkWOOd, iI46 Il In excellent condition.
splendid building. downtown location. CO.
operative MANAGEMENT. Low reutas.
LEROY CiADDIS. JR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

ts2T N ST Nw-Two front @housekeeping
r0pnas: electricity. h ~w h, EaS stove, water.
sink semi private bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

1851 PEstE HD NM I4afae bHy -@lnaoY
Phone get tsSs-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

202g Ord ST NE. BLOCK r. l. AVE-
rooms. kitchen and bath; instantaneous hot
water: screened porch; new home; employed
couple. $50 so North 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Continued from First Page)
ment should be 1iberalized to an extent
that viii permit them, after long years
Of service, to live IN reasonable comfort.
Rehabilitation Urged.
Those who were injured in the
World War should be rehabilitated TO
the fullest extent possible. We urge
adequate provision for that purpose
we recommend that compensation
legislation In the interest Of injured
Government workers should be made
more liberal, so that the victims and
dependents of non-fataI and fatal ac-
cidents and occupationaI diseases may
be better cared for and more adequate
ly compensated as . result Of accidents
and deaths
"The agencies Of the Government
when awarding contracts for Govern
ment buildings or public works Of any
kind should stipulate that the lowest
and most responsible bidder, to whom
the contract Is awarded. must pay the
prevailing rate Of wages to his en-
ployes. This means that the rate Of
wages prevailing In q community where
a. Government building is being erected
or Government work is being performed
shall be paid by the contractor per-
forming such public work. In addition
We urge, in he interest OF community
satisfaction and community welfare,
that the work on Federal buildings and
Government work should be performed
by citizens in the State in which said
buildings are being erected and such
work performed
Evening star., 1928-06-13

CONTINUED from First Page
tire committee insisted that the ad-
ministratlon plank for Federal aid for
cooperative marketing organizations
and a declaration for an upward re-
vision OF the tariff on farm products
would prove insufficient.
Long Delay Is Foreseen.
After the subcommittee has COM
pleted It's iabors The platform draft will
BE- submitted 10 the entire committee,
which may consume many hours in
whipping into form the platform
uD0n which the party VIII ask the
country TO return 1t 10 control OF gov
eminent in the November elections.
Should this prove 10 be the case the
platform could not be prebented TO the
convention before tomorrow. unless the
leaders decided upon night session
for It's consideration, thus leaving the
way open for the nomination OF the
presidential candidate Thursday and
the vice presidential candidate Friday.
While 1t may have beer a rather
novel experience 10 the others, the
all~night session Of the subcommittee
furnished no new experience for tiye
members, for they are Senators, vet
erans 0f Senate filibusters which have
held that iawmaking body into session
continuously for two DAYS and q night
and al times even longer.
Bm0ot of Utah. who headed the sub
committee, holds recOid as "A ftli-
btlstefer In the Senate While Borah
never indtIlges in nIibuhters himself
he has staged many a ono through, as
have Bingham OF Connecticut. Oddle
Of Nevada and MsteaIf OF Rhode
Island,
Evening star., 1928-06-13
eonSecondD Days Work asSleepy

it Ia that would serve to make the
President flush. And on no day since
the. convention got under way have
these pictures appeared roster than they
did after the word had gone out that
Mr.. Hoover would be the peoples
In such surroundings the corre-
spondent tentatively plucked at the sleeve
OF the representative Of Gov. Lowden.
He heard that the governor was more
interested in principles than men, and
the correspondent was reminded that at
this first conference after his arrival
here the other day Gov. Lowden had
said that. personally speaking. he would
feel immensely relieved IL he was not
made the candidate. But as for with
drawing formally from the race. nothing
under the sun could be quite so pre-
posterous. The thought, evidently, had
never entered any ones mind. Such
thing, 1t seemed, could never be.
Speechmakers Absent.
And, to escape another explanation Of
what the farmers want and what grave
fears are entertained for the Republican
party II they do not get what they want,
Wnlcn Is Lowden, the correspondent ned
naSt1ly and ran down the corridor TO the
Baltimore Hotel headquarters OF the
candidate-elect.
He remained there. however. for a
snort while only. A hoarse speaker was
apologizing for the fact that there were
no Congressmen around at that time to
make speech. The CongreSsmen were
all tied up in committee meetings, but
the vain hopes Of the correspondent that
they might remain so tied were vain.
Ihey would all De free in the evening.
the speaker promised. beamina happily.
and they would all be there to make
speeches.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BY BEN McKELWAY.
stan Correspondent of The star.

KANSAS CITY, June 13.--If politics
were like other things In this strange
world, one might expect that after the
first session Of the convention yester-
day--a session which started out like
q Fourth Of July celebration and ended
like a funeral, principally on account
of the fact that the candidate had
already been nominated--one would
find that the headquarters Of Frank
o. Lowden, Charles Curtis and James
z. Watson were bathed In a flood OF
salty tears, and that signs, like the
wind In the trees. would be sweeping
through empty and Uttered rooms, the
tomhs OF dead hopes.
But politics is not like other things
in this strange world. And the news
that Hoover was as good as nominated
has made no whit of difference as far
as the so-called casual observer is con-
cerned. Nothing was brisker, happier,
more Pollyanna-like, and nowhere could
be found a sweeter more heavenly or
more confident outlook upon the
political horizon than in these above
named headquarters after every news
paper on the street was carrying head-
lines that Herbert Hoover had the
nomination seWed up in his standard
lied kit bag and was only waiting 10
be informed officially of the fact.
In the headquarters Of Guy ID. Con,
Senator from West Virginia, the many
photographs of that esteemed pubic
servant seemed to smile more oenlgniy
than ever upon the company OF oeVous
workers who sauntered nitner ano yon
in his spacious chambers. And his oin-
riaI snokesman was fairly bursting with
what might be termed, humorouSiy,
confidence. He was never more suaye,
more depreciatory in his denials tnat
the alleged majority Of Herbert Hoover
had the slighteSt effect on the Senator
nresidentiaI aspirations, OF the SEN
stor's chances for ultimate realization
OF those aspirations.
'It Is TO Laugh"
"out Of the race? Ha. ha. 1t is to
laugh To think OF a man like Sem
atoT Goff dropping out Of the race
merely because of the claims OF a
Hoover victory. Piff. Pish. Piffie:".
Nor were there any signs OF waning
and woe in the headquarters OF SEN
ator Curtis. On the contrary, qulte,
there were speakers there, vananC
speakers, old-time speakers, who mount
ed upon silded chairs and let loose
foods OF oratory that would bring mois-
ture to the eyes OF q child aged 8.
There the merits of Senator Curtis were
expanded upon at length--one came to
think OF him as Natures sole remain
ing nnbleman and OF Hoover-not men
toned by rame--as the cause OF the
tumble OF the 20 points in the stock
market.
do you know what happened today
when the news of the Pennsylvania
delegations decision to vote for Hoover
became known in Wall Street?" thun-
dered a speaker.
There was q dramatic silence. Mo-
body held up his hand. Nobody knew.
stocks took 20-point tumble.
That's what happened" yelled the
no you know what caused the
tunble?" he asked, grinding his teeth
and gIaring at the audience
Still nobody held UP his hand. No
body knew.
Fear" yelled the speaker. fear
:.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
AT. OF L. OFFICIAL
URGES 5-DAY WEEK
FOR U. S. EMPLOYEES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-13

State, was recognized TO present NIL
nority report on district delegates from
Texas. II recommended seating dif~
ferent list OF WurZbach delegates, which
Hastings read Judge Hastings made a
1ve-minute limit address In support Of
the minority report.
The only point we want to bring
before the convention iG whether or not
the law 0f the State OF Texas Is binding
upon this convention" he said.
The majority report meant practically
adoption Of a unit rule" for Republican
national convention delegations. the
speaker went ON, and WaS q serious
question
Mrs. Wiilebrandt took the platform
again 10 answer Hastings While Re
publican national convention makes it's
own laws" she said, such q convention
In other years had ruled that State
laws on delegation selections apply"
Roll Call IL Exciting.
Mrs. Wlllcbrandt got gallant hand
when she concluded her argument. She
the Minnesota delegation, who spoke In
support III the minority finding, and by
Representative Fort Of New Jersey, the
Hoover floor manager, who closed the
argument for the Creagerites, The
delegates listened attentiyeIy for the
most part until the end OF the argu-
ment
The convention saw itg first moment
NJ real parliamentary apaFriug when
the question of taking d roll call on
The Texas contests arose. Senator FesA
ruled that SIX state delegates must sec
ond The demand for . roll call and AL
though a chorus of "bo0s" greeted hts
decision, he stuck 10 IL and did not
ordsr the clerk 10 begin the reading Of
tng roll call until the kix States had
cIg@o he'd m Eenat0F Deneen III ILL.,
ndia, speaking for his State In Sec
ending the demand for a roll call. was
gwen A big hand
The roll call found the preponderant
Hoover strength lining up With great
deal Of regularity Ia favor 0f seating
ths Cteager delegation, The first snag
waA found when the name of Georgia
Was reached The delegation chairman
cast 10 votes for the EfFaReT faction
and 4 against IL, and Immediately \
e9ai~baek negro delegate bounced out
of bis chair 10 challenge the accuracy
~ the count and demand that the
delegation be p0lied The clerk called
ihn Georgia delegates names one by
one, aDd. amid Il roar of laughter, THE
total was found 10 be IA for Cfeagef
and z against.
Zig Hand for New York.
Rev York got a big hand from the
anil Hoover people by casting 30 votes
against the Hoover Cffager slate snd
vi IN tts favor, A moment later. tn
q perfect roar III cheering, Secretary
MeliM east tlg whole ot Psnnsylyar
MAS ~ Tor Creagef,
sas=essezs-- ss-ss'.-
Evening star., 1928-06-13

tary inquiry whether 1t would be In
order TO have some one address the
cOnvemtlon.
Chairman Against Speech.
"Tt would not" said Senator Fess.
The North DakotAn added that he
had wanted 70 move that Senator Nc
Master make speech. The temporary
chairman merely shook his head.
All Of this time the parliamentary
situation, as they say In the Senate,
was that the convention was waiting
for the report Of its committee on dele
gate credentials, which had been IN
session most of the time since yester~
day afternoon. The chairman OF this
committee was Mrs, Wiilebrandt, the
FIRST ano only woman Assistant Attor-
ney General The convention had been
waiting for her for nearly an hour
when she finally walked down center
aisle and vas escorted 10 the platform
Looking az fresh as a daisy after the
trying work Of the- committee over
which She presided, Mrs. Wiilebrandt
Was presented ~ the convention by
Senator Fess, while every delegate took
notice and most of them ci1eered. She
Wss dressed IN black crepe de chine, re-
lieyed only with a white collar and
turn back cuffs, q small diamond bar
pin and the red, white and blue dele
gasH'G badge pinned On the right snoul~
der.
Voice Heard Clearly.
In q yoice M clear as any yet heard
In the big hall the lady chairman made
brfeF preliminary Ktatemeul OF what
the committee tIsd done, and then be-
gan reading from the formal report 0f
the committee. typegrltteD on q eteai
of iegsl-sized bond, The report began
with Florida, explaining the circum~
stances which led up " the delegate
conteet In that State, snd then pro-
csedIng similarly With the other States
from which there are delegate contests,
the word was passed about during
the reading that there Was possibility
that the c0ntAGting WilFZDacil faction
fran TEXAS, unssatsd BY the credentials
committee, might take its night w th5
convention floor ITSELF, but that none
VI the other disappointed would be
de!sKstes would APPEAL
White the dry details ~ the cfe
eRDtisis committee work were read, me
big convention listened with All intent
Bess due rather ~ the novelty u feair
Dtfie participation IN its t0ntipe yoFk
than to any interest IN ttlf report itseii
Mrs WfiieWaB1ts cifaF, igH
+ p0ics, ssgaed ~ reach 10 every Daft VI
! the haA With the aid VI ttle aDplifiers
She WAs wholly self possessed Ard asv
@,Hed In meeting ilsr flFst national con"
Z YfTilDD ~ s1 important off3.lbI,
When Mrs, WjlIehIsHdt announced
/ committee agpF0gsI ~ tha CFeaAfsf-
/ IfGossf dflsaaliGn from 1'sKas. gllonl
( NJ "hita boy" cefHe from n fsf gallery
/ Wi1efs n HooyeF bWJgter peflyted Ibai
and su occasional apstteT Df hSndeIap'
ping WAS about al Inc interruption tbf
| Assistant Attorney Henefsl met as sts
continued reading, The hall remained
| TeHs fkably quiet and attentive
hs Mrs. WtIisbFan6l concluded, Dsnje
n. Hastings ~ DsssgsTe, hgiljing q
Hroxy IN celsnsaH da Eont VI Ehai
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Fire Lieutenant 0. X. d.
perlal INsnaleh b 1'hA stAr.

ApFriAl Ufpairh % Tue Star,
POTOMAC, Va, June ia.~The PotO~
mae Fire Department last night at It's
monthly meeting went on record as APP
proving the appointment Of Archie l.,
Crayer 10 the Office Of fifst lieutenant
10 succeed l., Is Evans, recently dismis-
sed THE appointment was made and
announced by Capt. II, B cobean. H.
W. & Mccormick WAS elected 10 men~
befship. while the application Of Gustav
Kramer was received and held oyer %
be voted on nj the next meeting,
July 10
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RAIDERS SEIZE STILL.

For the first time in the history Of the
Police Department Chinese was under
arrest today by sixth precinct police on
charges Of manufacturing and possess
ing liquor and possession OF still.
The man under arrest is Lee Park,
50 years old, and he was taken into
premises at 3l5 Pennsylvania avenue
Police say that they seized the still and
eight quarts Of alleged liquor.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
B0RAH DRY PLANK
PUT IN PLATFORM
BY SUBCOMMITTEE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-13
ADDlaass for ltDs,skssh,

The temDorsFy chairman then mn b
minute ~ eHFect aiEEJsp Bs msdk
yegsAr1sy, @faen, ln attempting ~ DE-
LIVER his kegy7ole speecb from memory,
he fog1os 10 mention ths name ~ Theo-
1eF9 Roosevelt In his roll call N tfle
achievements of tile RspIDiican Pfesi-
1Ante A. na TepestA6 tlas praise he
rad intended 70 give ~ tDooS&Yeil tiie
convention rose and hp2laalde1 t0f .
haif minute, tfe first resi- show ~ spirit
81 itss GSyf procee1bpEs
There Wss p5ofe waiting while mrs.
sengeT pas 0D his wsy 10 the nall win
me report NJ tiss credentials committee,
sna sFnsl0g FAss tuned IaA convention
ever 10 tjle hand, II iegap by piA ysEg
kAu9eries with Haost u Lss saloisnea
standing ard jyiDing Ia,
Tpe farm relief Dioc fran the hofth-
mGsa usals itS bFst Dsn feT . hearing
tn the convention hall, whfp y -,
nss+oB ~ fis North Dskots etlsksli0H,
NyNe 10 maze ninself EAAF boys
NhA bAG1 aallaAA sLe9t16 AbSsAaaAar
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Blg Hand for New Yovk.

Rev YORK got big hand from the
anti Hoover people by casting 10 votes
sgainst the Ii0oyeF ~Crsager slate and
vi IN tts favor, A moment later. IN
q perfect roar NJ cheering, Secretary
Meliou cast Ing WHOLE ot Psnnbylyar
MAS ~ for Creager,
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Premier Pilsudaki Receivers,

WARSAW, Poland, June l3 (Ag,-~-
Premier Piisudski has entirely recovered
from his recent lengthy indisposition
and today resumed his duties as presi-
dent 0f the council
Evening star., 1928-06-13

gfayiDg i73 rooms, including 80 re-
cepti0G r0onls, $50 bedrogns and ~
bsthfo0DIk the residence n London NJ
] 0rd I9eagh whirh wask0lId 10 an
American, Is RsaiB tor SaI&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

YOUNG couple. with year-old baby. desire
furn. 5.room house IN suburban Wash
ington. BOX CLOS. Times-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
SALE 30

ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS and notion
lease on place; located in 1900 block wise.
Ave. Owner retiring from business. FOR
appointment. call 81. N. Smith. Cleve.
?iA1 Eve Cleve 2443
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D.. May IL. Usy Cattle:
Good steers 1850 to 1880. medium
steers 1850 to 1850; fair steers
1000 to HOO; plain steers $50 to
1880; good heifers 1000 to 100;
medium heifers 900 to 1000; fair
heifers 500 to 900: plain heifers
700 to 500; good cows 8.25 to 9.25;
medium cows $50 to $50, fair cows
SIS to 5.75; plain cows 600 to $50;
cutters 5.25 to 5.75; good bulls 7.5O
to 500; medium bulls 700 to 7.5O;
common bulls $50 to 700; calves
top veal 1900 to 1900; Gull veal
700 to 900; light heavy calves
1000 to HOO; heavy calves 600 to
800; Gamer calves 500 TO 600.
Sheep-Top lambs 1900 to 1900;
heavy lambs 400 to 1900; Gull
lambs 1900 to 1900; light ewes 900
to 1000; heavy ewes 700 to 900;
Gull ewes 80 to 600; bulks 600 to
500.
Hogs 15O-180, 1926 to Gas; 1s0-
20O,. 900 to 9.25; 20O-225, 900 to
9.15, 225-25, 500 to 9.15; 25O-3OO,
8.25 to 900; 300-350, $50 to 1856.
Packers TOO to 500. Stays 10 to
Hogs 15o-1so s.o0-9.s5,1so-2oo
9.1O-9.35, 2OO-225 9.O0-9.25, 225-2oo
9.00-9.25, 250-300 8.85-9.10 300-35O
8.75.
$4,000, packers 100000 stays TOO