The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 7

fe furiously threatened to cive her sway to the civil engineer who was echnical -boss -of the job when, formitory space being alphabeti- ally allotted, she had been civen + cot in one barracks, he in an- ither. “You'll be sent back to New York | ‘y the police,” he stormed. “No,” she insisted opstinately, I won't. You won't tell pn, me.” For a fortnight Bravp. . vith a drill crew. They hat he possessed arithmetic and crivener faculties, He was put te vork as storekeeper in the dyna-|« nite shack, a two-room structure ruilt against the stockade which surrounded the mouth of the moun- ain. “How do you Ifke your-dynamtite ob?” she asked him the day of his ‘sromotion. “Great,” he answered. “I'm used © dynamite by now.” He looked neaningly at her. No one protested when he eur ‘endered to Hey, You! the extra ‘oom at his disposition for use as deeping quarters. The rest of the ‘amp seemed to share his liking ‘or the little son-of-a-gun, who took lisparaging references to his sissy ace and hands so good-naturedly hat they lost all their point, and vho could beat any one in camp at the aftersupper tournaments with bil horseshoes. “If you can't cat meat eat each) other. Dogacat dog! Obey this or- ier. The’ Committce” of Spartan Nnights.” $ She managed to outwit Nemesia: She ducked the mandatory. show- ‘r bath without getting -caught. Vhe men joshed unmercifully about Alley, but she grinned, and they inally made the cat mascot of the 1" She managed ablutions midnights in the locked | ‘ook shed, with a kettle of warm Sarees a chunk of laundry soap and an dish ctoth. ‘The night before her removat to he relative comfort and privacy of he collapsible cot in the store shed the overheard a sinister tale, halt- whispered into the dark by two trill men. “Someone in this outtt ies own girl. . . one hell of a thing 0 do.” “T'll say.” “|. . named Lily. Kept {t to aerself a week . . allman told ne she wrote the’ whele story ou w the minister .. . devil to pa: “Does she know who dane. it “. . . she wrote... . fat guy . . . one of thoke: hobo slobs, it Set." ss a Thus, for the first time, Barbara ‘carned of the submerged hostilities which ruled between the indus- tious, unionized day laborers whe were, In this camp, in the ty, ind the hobo element that had seeped in, attracted by reports of the excellence of the grub provided oy Fritz. Later she saw the enmity come lo the surface in brief bat san- MONDAY, APRIL 26,1996 | Present matter. itn battered Weieticalt end ad: pr ney te 2 Brave = mel could be 1 meat cane ‘Wests on: ve eee! * ‘for ‘any wi ) 2. Mr. eas distinctly an- noyed.” Bravo ‘tcod in the living room of the small square cottage assigned in upper camp to the en- gineer and his wife. A few min- utes’ conversation ety Pie oli convinced Bravo e "ote a theorist, with no capacity ‘for ésal- ing with human problems. ‘When the drills ran into a stratam of yellow clay in the heart of the moantain, Pettingill knew what to do. Now that events had ‘probed to 8 stratum of yellow im the hearts of men, the Rs Sige saiseed, pir | and very muc . is firs! ! anggestion' whey ‘Brevo had stated | the facts was that he phone at ofce to the local police. ‘No,” said Bravo decisively. “We've got to handle this thing ourselves.” : iTiere'was a third man fn the toom—a tubby little chap whose eyes, imbedded in folds of fat. didn’t quite open wide. His small feet at the end of short legs didn't quite touch the floor. His pudgy ecclesiastical -hands didn’t quite clasp over his prominent vest. The: Rev.: William Partridge, reo tor ‘of: the: little church-in Sparta, hoisted “himself ont of ‘the deep fireside chair and buttoned his cqaf. “If you can keep the men from leaving camp,” he said, fumbling with his glovgs, “we may ‘he able to avert trouble. I ‘can only say, about the whole affair, that we must all deeply regret that the rail- Toad company ever brought these hoboes into the country.” “Only one of them is guilty,” sug- gested Bravo. I fear.” said the rector, with | his Sunday school sigh, “that they're all godless vagrants— ives on. the outskirts of civiliza- ‘m-one of them, you know,” re- torted Bravo. “Permit me to doubt that,” inter- rupted -Pettingill. “I should take you for a man of education; of col- lege education, I might say. Tut that has nothing to do with the This poor gir! Lily———” ‘Regrettable.”’ sighed the rector. Most regrettable!" I must: inform you,” sal a Bravo, “that allsorts of regrettable things are happening all the time. And we'll have cause for great regret if we don’t take prompt steps to avert trouble.” “I believe in the efficacy of Dray: er,” said ‘Mr.’ Partridge. -| “And I %pow the efficacy of a answered Bravo. “It’s true, isn't it, : Lily is ie mgatienty. " Tose impat! é ° the wm E yer! s The lew his nose wi that the affairs of some unfortunate girl known as Lily have, for some not very cogent reason, threatened the successfal termination of my work on the Lar cege ed eae 6 ve & wave. swept over mye = thetr. rhea tat squal over theories? Of, what. ae ware were the pastor’s theology and the engineer's science to meet the pA 4 storm suinary encounters. betwetm - met! | of *e! of the two elements. Into the economic dis¢ympathy separating denimed workmen © from identically denimed tram} tig] ae ‘he matters-about Lily, the girl ae Sparta, whispered about-the camp until, by the increase of telling, it became a Russ folk tale of villainy. Sparta was in an uproar over the affair. It was.rumored a vigilante committee was forming to peek. out | cat The «| i and punish the defiler. of Judge Lynch haunted the valley. Barbara asked Bravo to give her details. He looked disturbed, re- graded her steadily, and said: “The engineers don’t know it, but} 4 Extra ei wee od |chotte were Gemet "tae thee pe id: we've alt é ed the sition a abit Nie T “on image ere'll be any” knights to ae oe Thome derggere: Hie _ there’s a volcano in that mountain they're tunneling . . .God, I wish you were safely out of here!” “Warning “!'VE never beaten a woman,” said Bravo furiously, “but I swear, if you don’t do as I say, I'll wallop some common sense into you.” |“: Barbara squared off. “Start something!”. she defied him. “Look here- He whirled as an exclamation of wrath ;and despair, in Fritz’s yo- dling Teutonic tenor, issuéd forth from the cook shack. They rushed in. Two men were leaning over oor t the kitchen) a washing <their| . fers. The | “Prepare?”: Petting! hea a sud dom eee Has core “Would you me- i Seger ons Me Ea “T would.”: tr og out: isn't the only. clthe is The engineer frowned, Top htcn saat: the men got. ‘women ities you think,” salt “It’s not Bravo. “But you sey, “T said | . Narbara, reco who had en eneia “heeled horse, cart Rea y vuiug to 8 untain hauling. They had been ame Sal 1986, by TAaay (Wot, DENIES INDIANS AR ARE DYING RACE Santa Fe, IN, other Indian populations are increai ‘ing :at a rate almost~as\high™as - blithe popull tion, contrary to popular ‘belies gs dierent. zale srsiriions was’ mado Hewett, director - 0: iBetens d aa Rt} Foe or, “the Mth Puebl \d | School Re bh of ¢ Pueblos an: ie ia ta ot yi 9 and women to igen bee ten reat demand; big few 4 Ss completes; cata- ‘and Special offer free. Moter toate Coll F a WANTED—Ten men with $300, buy truck for graveling. B. B. nett, Drake,.N. D. “__ FEMALE HELP WANTED + ood cook with references. Fai =two Wiond aie 0. W. 11% Mait Ph a enced girl gitl for gen. gen- eral housework. im ae . Simp: » Phone 613. 623 Fif 5 WwW TED — pate ao tor gen- eral housework. 48 Ave. A, Phone ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—In modern home and on ground floor, a furnished sleeping room, $20 for two, $15 single. Gen- tlemen or ladies. 911 Sixth ‘St. Phone 779. « : FOR RENT—May Ist, clean, ‘modern room with sleeping porch. Latge: enough for two or feet Also garage. Close in. Call 604, FOR RENT—Two rooms in a ers jouse, partly furnished for light: iS: hemi 516 9th St. bert FOR SNT- two ao apartment, Tete. iFagnished (No __children).’ 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. FOR RENT-—A large ane furnish room and the Llama modern with kitchenette and close Fifth St. Telephone 273. 3 FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room for two gentlemen. Call 911. A, aE FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- St. crn home. 818 Ave. B. Phone 1095. FOR RENT—Rooms at 1012 Broad- way, Phone 499W. FOR SALE THE BIGGEST bargain in Bismarck: Six room house,'cast front, hot wa. ter heat, good condition, screened | porch, basement roomed off, only; By 200.00. If you have $1,200.00, h the balance can be easily ar- ged. Good for home or specu- AGENTS WANTED to sell Norwegian Hair Tonic “Kronen,” A fast sell. er, popular and in great demand, es- pecially among Scandinavians. Big profit. Norway Trading Co., 464 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. SALESMAN SALESMAN WA class it ‘o sell high. i fic Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. HOUSES AND FL FLATS FOR SALE—Two five room ‘bungalows, new modern, must be moved to make room for other im- provements. tion. Houses in good condi- Address P. 0. Box 654, Bis- fay Ist, three furnished apartment with» bath and private — entrance. Ave F. Phone 969M, FOR RENT—A small) 402 house with range, large barn and garage. Two lots to plant. 417 S. Ninth St. Phone 89: FOR SALE—Four room modern hou: Price very reasonable. $600.00 in: cash handles the deal. Joseph Coghlan: FOR RENT—One, two, or three-room ‘apartments furnished. No caine | The Lorraine Apts. Phone 3( ___ BUSINESS CHANCES _! FOR SALE—Goiden Rule Eat Shop,! located on State Highway No, 14. Building 40x40, double store ar- rangement, three living rooms, large ice ah filled. Delco light; plant and full equipnient. Must/ be sold at once. Immediate poss sion. Must be scen to be apprec ed. Fred Moffit, Moffit, N. WANTED—Relluble party to put up a good sized garage and show] —— buildihg for reliable concern who can present a clean cut legitimate business Respeatilon. Established business. Blind Add. 14. _ FOR SALE—Restautant” Business in town of about 10,000 or will sell equipment separately. Priced rea- sonable. For further information write Tribune No. 25. WORK WANTED WANTBD — Work by day or week. Phone 0y4W. 917 Front St. Mary Jackson. | Pe ars | | PROFIT Producing Northern chicks from’ Northern eggs, All breeds. $1, books orders. Catalog free. Beals! Chickeries, Fargo, N. D. | eet iarcele ali POSITION WANTED | WANTED — Position: as _housckeeper for.‘men on farm. Write Care Tribune No. 26. j 5 CLING. TO CARRYALL 1 Tokio.+The imperial. family is determined that ihe | automobile shall not entirely replace the stately and atistocratic horse and carriage. Sev- entecn beautifully decorated carri ages will be tonstructed this yea: ‘No imperial carriages have been used if} since. the great earthquake of 1923 when most of them were damaged by fire. 318 Mandan Ave. » UNdEF .....,eeseeeee 3 insertions, 24 words or under 1 Ah hi Ads ‘aver'h. ward by pate ver 26. 5 tol ey ma ‘ CLASSIFIER, DISPLAY yt Y 68 Cents Bar Inch’ + tradvencesciyy asa received "clock to in- sure inser ort same day, dab sgeceeseees 25 ‘wor BISMARCK TRIBUNE AUTOMOBILES ORCY: GOOD USER CARS — We are proud of our Used Cars—so much so that we show them in our special Used Gap Salesroom, right beside our New Cars, for we know that both, aur New and Used Cars, offer a Dependability and Value that cannot be duplicated. Here are some of our Good Used Cars: "25 Four-door Ford Sedan, $165; * Ford Coupe, $300; Cad ing, $285; Dodge Tourin; $i50; Ford Truck, Warford Trans. $485; "25 Ford Roadster, Winter To $350, and other bargains. Time payments, PHONE 808. M. B. GILMAN CO, BARGAINS—In’ used cars. 1, 1925; Ford Coupe, fully equipped und in 1st class condition. Also one 1918 Dodge Touring Car. Olson Garage, 202 Fourth St. Phone 925W. FOR SALE—Two trucks, one 1925 Ford in A-1 condition; one Chevro- let, brand new. For quick sale. Cail after 6 at 313 So. Seventh St. FOR SALE—Two Ford Coupes, two Dodge te cars in A No, 1 con- dition, al one Ford Bug . $35. Phone 187—800 Main St. Lockwood Accessories Co. — es _MISCELLANEO! iL ROOT QUALITY BEES EE SUPPLIES. It pays to buy the best. I have for sale and delivery be- tween June Ist and July 1, Bees. and supplies as follows: Entire beginner's outfit as listed below-for .. $19.70 If ordered se; rately, as follows: Standard 10 frame hi nailed and painted. see e$ 7.50) seipotiatality Queon dud) two frames of becs.. Alexander bee veil. 10” hive tool Standard tin smoker. ca Magazine for 1 year. 5 per cent discoust for c over $40.00 if recived before June} Ist. Send your check and name to HERBERT J. ROBERTS sified. Advert sig : ¥ semenits ROE Babe. 6 ROOM—Modern house, cast front,| newly” decorated inside, just off} paying. Nice part of city, $5500. 00. | 6 ss Modern house, Riverview, 5 ais ent front, good con- 4 ROQM—Cottage, cast front, east] part ‘of city, nice lawn, bath, fur- Noe garage, casy terms, $2650.00. 5 ROOM—Cottage, it front, good condition, $21000.00. : 5 RQOM—Modern bungalow, place, basement garage, nice part of city, cach front, -practically new, spick and span condition, $6000.00, I the above were built for homes; not just to sell. ING LOTS—Hundreds of lots. all Mave of the city at all sorts at prices and tefmns. 25 FEET FRONTAGE—Prob: heat residence lots left, $: can be divided. 50 FEET —On Fifth street at $650.00, the cheapest, lots iu the neighbor- hood. GARDDPN PLATS—Several five acre tracts at from $500.00 up. FARM LANDS -- Have had scores of _ letters the «past few days from agents in other states asking to make connections for the sale of our low priced lands. The biggest land movement North Dakota has ever scen is starting. BUY NOW and get in on the ground floor, INSURANCE — Written in reliable compan SINCE JANUARY FIRST--My sales have totaled over $50,000. Do your real estate business wtih the man who is probably doing more to ud- vertise this territory to outsiders than the rest of the community to- gether, F. E. YOUNG. fire ang oe y the 2100.00, H of Burleigh.—ss. In County Court efore Hon. 1. C. | Davies, Judge. / In the Matter of the Estate of Su: Hilton, De Gages wee Earlier Markets Beelnnlng. today | the Tribune will be able to publish practical- ly all of its daily market rote ! in the carly mail edition, d the fact that all of the prin chambers of commerce and boards J} of trade have adopted daylight savings time. This makes all market reports ayailable on the Tribune's leased wire one hour ecarlicr than heretofore. ‘WHEAT HIGHER, THEN REACTS Unexpected Strength at Liv- erpoo! Causes Rise—Sales Bring Reaction — NERVOUS AT CLOSE Chicago, April. 26 — (AP) — Shrinking of the premium for May wheat as compared with July was an outstanding feature today in the wheat market here, May at one time being only 19 cents over July ax against a recent differ. ence of 2¢ .cents.. Farther are Rectlve sMaments ‘on wheat rom aAnKaS to Chicago for de- livery mG! jay contracts was reason: for weakness of May. the ofher hand, commissipg house buying lifted the price of July and September, owing more or fess to messages from ote north- went and from parts of N id Kansay indicating seed of ixture, Wheat closed nervous 3, cent 2% cents net higher, corn un- cent aff. and oats cent down, Oi to changed to unchanged to * Chicago, April Arthur L. Reed and Edith Reed Steadman, Petitioners. vs. Arthur LL. ea imo Steadman, Ai Annon, Marion aie d M. Sherwood, Gen nworth, Jane Sherwood, Sherwood MT. Steadman, Guy Ellis Steadman, Jane Louise eau, need 'Vallean dt, Armour Valleau, IJr., Leavenworth, Je., and Nichara Leavenwo Respondents. The State of North Daokta to the! Above Named. Respondents: You and each of you are h cited and required to the County Court of th Lurleigh, in sald Btate, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the € Bismarek, in said County a on the 1ith day of May, A. D. 1 at the deas ue fenton t will-and. testam lton, lute uf the city olix’ in the county of Henne nd state of Minnesota, with the probate thereof in said county and State, with which Ix filed the peti- tion ‘of Arthur L. Reed and Edith Teed Steadman for the admission of said document probate as the last will of d for i ance of Bismarck, N. D.| M, 1 FoR. ‘SALE Ten acre tract in Louns: berry’s outlots with seven room house, barn and garage 20x30', brooder houses and good well with Phone 43! windmill. There are other good pee, This property can be ught very cheap for cai Write Mrs. Rusanna. Mahin, Gen, 1, Bi N. DL FOR RENT. ning ‘water. oe acre ‘pasture, run- Cattle $1.00; horses $1.25 per month, also No, 114 Wills- Resist Seed Flax for sale, clean and Bina Price $3.00. d. machin- + in-good live town, in god ter- | © N’ th shop with tools » for small stock, tor, . Can pay ‘eS hae 421 Thitd St. So., neer wi “Northwest Dent, ae Dent, Walcons, Mixed Flint, Gebu, test 90 per cent 2 price % per bu. sacks §. miles southeast of Bismarck. Chesak. Re FERTILIZER FOR SALE--Let me show it to you before you buy. 1 haul ashes und black dirt ‘for a square deal. Phone 977-J at 417 5 E it T.M. Bure i FoR egar refrigerated 100 Ib. -capueity, 6 rochers, 2 sinalb tables, chair, bed complete, dress- er. Phone 436. Be FOR SALE—A high class dining room, ~suite. If interested call 678-M bi fore 3,7. m.° Terms if desire FoR RENT—-Four office rooms over Knowles Jewelry. store, Apply to F. A. Knowles. 2 ‘OR i Large with good nite, $15. D or Phone 3664. F og FARM LAI : FOR SALE—The N. W. Suprter of See. 32%, Stark Coun ated South of Belfield, N. Ever; foot can be cultivated. Price and terms reasonable, M. W. Neff. Bis-| marek, N. Dak. thur man, ‘ | probate and letters testamentary is Sued thereon ty said Arthur L. Reed and Edith Reed Steadman, the exec utors named there: Let service be: mat tlon as required by la Dated this 16th day Of April, A. D. 1926. (Seat) eof this cita- Ly the Court: Is. Judge of the Cou) John J. Garr! Wty, Wilton, Attorycy for « h, Before Hon M. McGlashaf, Deceased. c Wiletta E. McGlashan, Petitioner, ondents. a » hereby elted and 1 ppear before the County the County of of Burleigh, in said sta at the offic gunty Judge of said County, uurt House in the City Bismarels, in sald County on the 18th day of Ma at the hour of three o ‘noon of that day Ls Davies, Judge. in the Matter of the Estate of fe fudministratrix of ay on ate of Lee unchanged to 5 cents higher; {| 9.10@9.25 « barrel ed by unexpected Liverpool, wheat here early today. CHICAGO RANGE April 26 Close Close —Today— Fe t Yesterday Year Ago Open High eat yt 144% 1.62% 1.615% 1.42% 1.36 725% TOs 8045 AON: 40% Alta ALS Az AZ 80% 91% 92% 14.25 14.25 14.12 14.47 14.50 14.40 demand slow, INNEAPOLIS RAN trading and market April 26 slight, stronger on russets, about Open steady on oth on total U. S. pee shipments Sat ; 10 Canadian; Sunday 8 Wisconsin sacked round whites 4.00@4.75; Minnesota sacked round white: 5@4.10; Idaho acked = russets @4.25; Canada ‘ils “yold May new uy ats ked varieties Florida barrel 11.00@ 11.5 Minneapolis, Minn. @Aprik 26 ; of A.)—-Potatoes: nquiry, demand slo Carloads delivered sale: deducted, too few a market. durum durum 1 red durum oy ae 1.60; new stock palding Rose No. N 9.50@10.00; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs 6.00@6.50. Uy Light wire market dull. freight only sales to establish STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR Demand Shown For Railroad Shares—Profit Taking in howev 1, inerens don | Dark hard winter... causing the market to reac ard nte q i: SAFHMNNE Gold; WeatSerTin Garewal ce eee the Industrials with conseqent delay to seeding o : : the spring crop there attracted con-| Qats |. ............... New Yi April 26--(AP)-—-A sus- siderable not cing that! Barley ... Wise tained and for the railroad only 10 per cent of the acrage has) speltz, per owt... shares contrasted with sporadic been sei Chicago opening prices, SHELL CORN profit taking and bear selling of the unchanged to 1 cent higher, 3 or more...... industrials in tods irregular stock 62% @1. and July tedees market. Trading slowed up in vol- were followed by numerous | No. 6. ume. Publication of the General changes with May showing a tend-| Sample ._- eae Motors quart report, showing ency to sag, 4 1 cent per pound discount unde earnings of $7.50 a share, was follow- ‘Corn and oats were casier, in the) 1h, Each corn, 70 Ibs.. & cents under| ed by the traditional “selling on the absence of any aggressive buying, ¢t-! shell, j Rood new th Hudson bearing the pecially corn. After opening _un- brunt of the selling pressure in that changed to *s cents up, 174 c group. corn receded all around to well below | Saturday's finish. Oats plarted unchanged to a shade -Hog receipt Chicago, Apri Several of the motors fell back two to three points before sufficient buy- eehte lowes, ing support was forthcoming to stem higher, July 42 cents, Later frae-| puny the tide of selling. In view of the tional losses became general. * rapidity of last week's advance, to- Provisions turned downgrade. MARKET CLOSE: HIGHER AT MI Minneapolis P (AP) Wheat was nervous but firm most of the session today and close was 1!y to 2 cents higher. Comparative for- eign strength, lack of moisture in the northwest with reports of high winds and dust storms, a fairly good increase in the visible stubborn action on the setbacks determined the final tone. May oats sagged % cent here. M barley sagged ' cent with other mar- kets. May rye was firm and quiet. May flax seed sagged 1% cents. | to jin st lo st best matured s da trials was not unexpected. weakness de elling movement in the indu: Renew pon 140 to eloped in the Armour ¢ sows 10. ieonae on exneetntions of am i instantly, report, and speculativ wee the fi Canners also were heavi Bullish demonstration "| ing up nearly on FE: high at S4te, G nai, Gimbel Broth and Ligt displayed s off, mostly eers of value to sell at $9 upw early at $10; ee better grades of she ts lower; canner: strong undertone. ads 9.40@9.8. ock weak to vi the aivigend, ing three points n Woolen and New Sig- Electric Power and Montana Power also At. lantic Coast Line converted an carly ‘Cash wheat was sluggish. Ordi- 1 4 ged | cutters, and common cows steady; | los of four points into a gain of two nary quality, avrines Ware Sonnan ide bulls strong; vealers around 25 cents| Points, and a strong investment de- tof cont lower and high protein of-| hicher; quality. considered, mostly | mand was noted for some of the other ferings were slow and 1 to 8.50@9.50 to packers. high grade dividend payers in the lewer compared with carly Durum was stea carrier group, Sheep slow; most sales s The closing was easy. few medium to good Railroad Corn, top grades were 1 cent lower, Sround steady i Oa of | Sues sagged with the rest of the mar- and fower grades steady to firm.| Cybped, ams i banehe ity | ket in the final hour when bear sell: Rye was firm and] y oot lamb cht | ing depressed the motors to the low- was mildly _ensy.| O° at 16.00 est levels of-the day. Hudson slump 21.00. ed 6% points and losses of 2 to 4 ey points included | General Motors, Ss ue Remington Typewriter, Cocoa Cola, . SO. ST. P IVESTOCK Mack Trucks’ and Cast Irion Pipe. South St. Paul, Minn. April 26—| Total sales approximated 1,700,000 a (U.S. Department of Agriculture )— | shares. to 119 a year ago. Cattle 3,900; steers and yearlings in sce a 2; No. moderal liberal supply, opening very slow, talking lower; she stock | CHICAGO GRAIN about steady; bulk steers and Chicago,. April. 26--(AP) —Wheat 63; lings eligible around 8.00@8.75; few red, 1.61%; No. 1 hard 1.65 1.69@1.71; No. better grades held upwards to’ 9.00; fat she stock largely 4. can-} Corn No. 2 mixed, 73; No. 2 yellow, 1.68 ners, cutters and bulls yi stock. | 73% @ crs and feeders opening slow, gener Oats white, T1%@412; 3 ally steady; around lower, | white ‘bi 25 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 26-—(AP)- plage ipad..lats family patents quoted at | 2! 8-pound cotton sacks; shipments 34,591 barrels. Bran 26.00. GE OF CARLOT SALRS. maatly 8. Ho; west 160" to 180 p heavier butchers 11, Saturday early sales medium | Rebel; ' j | und averages 13.00: idding from 12.00@12. 50 pound averages; son pigs unevenly Bellies, 1¢ igher best carly 14. Sheep 100; nom FARGO BUTTER py (AP) But 37; packing M. McGlashan, deceased should not] yinneapolis, Minn., April ee aR ee ty c —Kange of carlelg ‘ain sales: Chicago, "April the petition Wheat No. 1 dark northern 15a higher; recei said tinal acec 1.69; No. 2° dark northern 1.57 ery extras further.orde aaa No. 3 dark northern vasa firsts 37@ page’ th 1.63; No. 1 hard sprig 1.66% @ 33@35. Let ser be uae ae “itis cita- 1.6955; No. 2 hard winter 1.63; Ni Eggs highe ait tioh aw reauined by laws. durum ‘1. Nol tinted | ie 20@' aiuk one aanra FS ge oe ade a ayenm 144% storage packed extras 31% West Chester, Pa.—The town clock sit hy the’ Court: ‘orn ’ firsts 31. West Chester ever dav at = RG DAVIES, Oats No. 2 white, 3 Cheese unchanged. Slate's barctaliece ace top-of 1 Judge ae u Simpson & Macko' Attorneys Dickinson, North Rye No. 3, 80%. Barley sample. grade, 57@63; No. 2, No. 3, 61. Flax No. 1, 137% 4 @2.39. tower and the person wnu “MATILDA THIS: Ve: ENENING, MOM, Taking Things Seriously suds carries enough bails for three weeks. POTATOES receives 10 cents from the merchant Chicago, April 26--(AP)~-Potatoes: whose name it carries, A reservoir Berelnte 123° cars; on tracks 403;