davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
Now Is the Time
to Buy!

San Antonio is today favored
with a Realty Buyers Market"
Will you take advantage of the
Opportunity to lay the founda-
ton for your future indepen-
dence?
Read the realty columns of
Light Want-Ads RIGHT NOW!
There you will find the real
meaning of a Buyers Market"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Why He Succeeded

Love of work not money leads to success. in the
opinion Of James b. Duke the tobacco king, who
died recently in New York City. He was often re-
ferred TO the last of the log cabin successes
Why did he succeed?
First he had confidence in himself and in the
second place he loved work for the JOY Of it, When
very young he said to himself:
If John D. Rockefeller do what he is doing
in oil, why should l not do it in tobacco? | re-
solved from the time a mere lad to do Il big
business. ! worked from early morning until late
at night. | sorry leave off at night and glad
when morning that could get at it again
Any young man with common intelligence can sue
coed, if he is willing to apply himself Superior
brains not necessary"
Mr.. Duke did not live selfish life Millions
ton to work and industry built up a great fortune
While not believing that college education was
necessary for in business, he declared that
the personal satisfaction of education well
worth the time and money spent in achieving it.
He endowed North Carolina institution to the eX
tent Of forty millions one Of the outstanding gifts
for education of this decade.
The energy to which he applied himself is an in
spration to youth throughout the land. Love OF
work nearly always leads to success 1t is alsc
essential for character building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUlSE,
CARE THE SECRET DIR AW-
ER-CONTINUED

John followed the inferno out Of
the reception room. | declined to go
with them, Little Marquise, because
thought it was better to keep out
Of everything that could. When
my husband returned, | knew by his
face he was further treasured.
young Hastings is very decent
sort of a chap. Leslie. He &cknowl-
edges that he was wholly to blame.
He told me his father had tele-
graphed this morning that he would
be here this afternoon and the hos
pital authorities think the girl will
} be able to be removed to her home
tomorrow. 1t seems that the young
couple are about to be married an!
Hastings had come on from Philadel-
phia to arrange the plans with the
young woman's father and mother.
! Don't you think it would be a good
: plan for us to stop for Mrs. Athcr ton
, oneOur way to the office? 1t is still
early, you know
The moment we got into Sally's
! little drawing room, Jack blurted
! out: "That boy and girl will leave the
| hospital tomorrow. SO, you see, Mrs.
Atherton, everything is coming out
all right after all"
as it," answered Sally, ambigu-
! ously, Listen to this. AS told YOU
I ! would. | called up Maggie Simpson
this morning. | wanted to catch her
, before she started for the office.
"a man came to the phone and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

= - ,,n..,. ,,i,.nN ,,n,tcr
h"St =. .hc P 49,. ~
III '"e uh''e" n r,i",a tnn hoarS ~
We" VI ~ r.,1.. 20 ,ho No,b.
temperance an" i''0' '''' - ''''
ouIac enui''' c. iou r,s. os ,,o
~ .ou' o..or proh,bi,.
w NuouS i;.oro.,ra =.
hip'e euJ'F '"s I,' Va,,. &c., a,,,-
pup'iS"'u -: -:
ton.or, ,,d dc
49," ioiA % ~ arr.h'no
t''o"'oi % pt'"', g" ha,s;nn =
cI9r' anu eu!'rS .;si:'al n,,,'i;ca. a.
.n,onopVE % e. .'" an,,,,,d pSIt,
pn' ,;,,i,l, nrass hos wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Everybody on the grand stand at
the race track simply ronrcd when
they saw Markie Muskrat driving
his funny little car with a big "23'
on the back.
That was his number in the race.
the "23" was.
But Markic didn't care whether
they laughed or not, at his queer.
funny little car. Not he. He was so
pleased 20 he in the race at all with
any kind of "A car. that he sat up as
proud as Punch and never lc. on he
heard all the remarks about him.
Daddy Cracknuts was so astonished
when he saw Markets car that he
forgot to hold on to the wheel for a
minute. and his own car nearly had
a collision with the fence.
And Mister Woodchuck ard Prick
les Porcupinc and Ringtail Coon
haw- right out loud the minute
Markic came in sight. ooh, just
locke there" they cried.
Mister Bunny called over to Mrs.
Bunny, II wonder if they are going
to have BOBBY prize" A BOBBY
prize, you see, is something tn ~
give to the person who comes in last
to make him feel better, suppose.
Now it wasn't kind of them all to
laugh, but if you had been there !
really think you could not have
helped laughing either. 81
For Markets car was one he had
made himself out of old scraps he
had found in the junk heap outside
Of the repair shop, and it didn't look
any more like an automobile than
a wheelbarrow looks like an aero
plane. But it had four wheels, and
something made them go 'round-so
Markie was happy.
All the cars got into line to start.
The track was around the pond.
Six times around was the distance
they were to go. The first car to
reach the post in front of the grand
stand was the winner.
"All ready" called the starter
through a big horn.
All the racers began to get into
line, and such footing and putting
and shouting and yelling you never
heard.
Everybody was ready finally, and
the starter rang bell and away they
all went.
1t was very exciting. All the auto
mobiles went whiZZing away so fast
Y
was a great cloud Of dust.
But when the cars reached the
other side of the pond and started
to come back. it was plain enough to
see that Ringtal Coon's yellow rae.
ing car was leading, with Wally
Woodchuck right behind him.
By the time Markie Muskrat came
along. the dust was so thick again
no one could see exactly where he
was.
81 suppose Markie is at the YER,
end" said Mrs. Bunny to Mrs. Cot.
| tontai. 81 hope they have a BOBBY
| prize to give to the poor little fellow
1t would make him feel better. There
! goes my Ben! He's getting ahead!
| Hooray!" And Mrs. Bunny complete
| ly forgot her dignity and threw hel
pocketbook up into the air ant
caught it as it came down.
Whizz!
Another great cloud Of dust passet
| the watchers.
THAT was the second time around. ;
said Mrs. Cottontail brcathlessly
Just four more times to go. /
looked as though Ben was ahead
Blossom. 1t is between him ant
Rinrtail Coon, | think, although
Daddy Cracknuts isn't far behint
and Mister Porcupine keeps comm,
| right along. There's that poor Musk
rat boy again. Right at the tail end !
But the next time the cars cam,
around there was too much dust t,
see anything. No one could tell wh'
was ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
=: The TQ11Qle =:

formed me, in rruT voice, that
Miss Simpson was not going to the
office today.
as she i'll" inquired.
Ono he answered, who is it that
wants to know?
Mr. Prescott's secretary was NY
reply.
"'Thats "A lie he affirmed. in an
ugly tone of voice. My daughter
Maggie is Prescott's secretary and
am just preparing to go down to the
office to just let him know that he
cannot jeopardizc the good name of
my daughter without hearing from
me about it,
John gasped. lie didn't seem quite
to understand.
whats that? Tell me again.
What did he say" he asked thickly,
as soon as he got his voice.
Sally repeated the words.
But, but" stammered Jack, che
didn't mean it. He's bluffing. Why,
/ was only trying to be good to his
daughter and if she told the truth,
he knows it. | tell you, he was only
bluffing." -..
NO. | don't think he was. 1t is
quite evident the man has seen the
newspapers, in which it says that the
woman with Mr.. Prescott was his
stenographer, Margarita Simpson
Whatever his daughter told him, af-
ter seeing that, he would believe the
worst
What did you say to him?'
questioned Sally.
81 didn't say anything. l just rang
off"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Work Only Solution

Young man, If you want to succeed you must
buckle down to your work and make friends with
everybody. You must stick to your task
This is the advice that Albert Stone, go oldest
railroad cmploye in length OF service in the worlt.
gives to the young man Of today
Stone has just completed his 18TH year of con-
tinuous service with the New York Central Rail-
road. And he still is the job In the long ago
year of 1850, when he Is years DID, Stone joined
the railroad. It's property consisted Of few loco
motives and a short stretch Of track. Despite the
handicap of being crippled he has continued at his
work. Today, with all of his 80 years, Stone goes
down to the office every day and efficiently per-
forms his work a statistician. He suffers none
CT the ailments of senility. He's not old man.
He has just lived long time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Another Great Industry

Steel, Oil, tobacco and meat businesses are some
of the gigantic industries Of America. A youngser
industry however, bids fair to take first rank with
called big business
Bread is taking it's place among the great indus
tries of the naon.
1t is lining up the board of trade with steel,
oil, tobacco and the packing stocks Recently came
the announcement Of the consolidation Of three OF
the largest bakery corporations in the world with
combined capital of $40O,O0O,O0O In its 157 fac
tories from coast to coast more than five million
loaves of bread will be turned out in day.
Next will come the hue and cry against the
Bread Trust" The General Baking Corporation
will not be imposing aggregation of capital
the Steel or the Bell Telephone corporations but
it will be greater than many Of the other leading
combinations of capital in the industrial world.
The Wards come into the field of industry along
with the Fords, Rockefeers and the rest This
family has put the General Baking Corporation upon
the business map They lead in the technical de-
velopment of baking which as industry was
started in New York back in 1S49 by Hugh Ward
The Ward family stuck to the bread business ant
today have developed an industry which for eff
dustry.
Representatives Of the General Baking COMPANY
have effective consultations in many Of the grea
centers Of population. The profit of the com
pany has been the talk of Wall Street. In the frs
year Of it's operation, the company earned a prom
OF $685., 900. Ten years later profits increased 81
times that figure In the first ten years of its e>
istence the company paid out more than six million
in dividends and interest on initial investmer
of $3.O0O,OOo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
(E ZE&$Mz

Fall hats are selling at top prices.
What's 80 rare az a day in Octo-
Der?
Two can live on love alone until
time to eat.
Our neighbours new baby gems to
have static.
We didn't know a couple we're
married until we saw him fussing
at her.
A wise man never turns up his
nose at the ncighbors or ut his
wife's cooking.
Music hath no charms to soothc
the savage photograph, player piano
or squawking radio.
Maybe man doesn't 90 home
nights because he is afraid Of his
wife. And maybe he is afraid Of his
sons arithmetic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

Custer Battlefield
Road Is Called
A Laboratory
Continued from page one)

continued from pag" one)
Farther on, at Choteau, the tour
list will come to the Lewis and Clark
National Forest, a memorial to the
famous explorers who opened up
much Of the northwest to later
Americans.
Nearing the end OF the journey
the Continental Divide greets the
tourist to the left as he drives north
ward to Billings and the Glacier Ma
tional Park. At Billings is the res
ervation for the Blackfeet Indians
where much local color remains to
Impress the tourist.
If he cares to go on farther, the
visitor may find himself at the be-
ginning of another wondrous tour:
the great National Park Highway
that takes him to the famous ma
tional monuments of the northwest
and down the Pacific coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Deserves Better Than Heaven
Duluth IIerald)

favorite story with Northwest newspapers this
fall is that of the anonymous North Dakota saint
who invaded the sanctum of the Edgeley Mail and
dramatically planked down $500, with which he
wanted to subscribe for csc years, because he liked
what the paper was doing fer the town. when
that subscriber Dies comments Joe Reynolds of the
Mankato Free Press, reverently, "hs paper will be
addressed to heaven Any subscriber who will plank
down $500 all in one. lump certainly will not lapd
in hades."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Gasoline

Cash dividends paid by the Standard Oil group
for the third quarter Of this year established new
high record for thirdquarter disbursements says
the New York Times.
The total for the third quarter this year $34,
S99.34S.
It's not out Of order to suggest that some govern
ment agency find out whether the Standard group
wouldn't be able to make several million dollars a
month if the price of gasoline cut five cents a
gallon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

days in Madison Square Garden had
so completely recast the complexion
Of the political horizon. His deci-
sion was communicated early to his
intimate friends, and he remained
adamant to all their p]eadings.
The time came during the early
summer of 1924 when he might with
modesty have made public declara-
ton. Speaking to the Indiana State
convention which desired to instruct
the state delegation for him, he said:
"Thcrc is something about the
greatness Of this exalted position
that admonishes me against wanting
to undertake the execution cf its
grave and solemn duties"
Movement Blocked
The convention bowed to his wish
es, but his friends refused ~ give
up hope, believeing that if he were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Samuel M. Ralston, u.
S. Senator From
Indiana, Dies
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and Governor Alfred f. Smith a. the
New York convention in 1924, the
party chcftains turned to Senator
Ralston to lead the way out but, at
first firmly. and then irrevocably
he declined to become the Democra-
tic standard bearer.
Remained Adamart
With the characteristic modesty
that had endeared him to his Hoosier
neighbors, Senator Ralston had made
his resolution long before the strife
and turmoil of those sweltering July
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
PREMIUM LIST
FOR CORN SHOW
is ANNOUNCED
Continued from pare one)

Continued from page one)
Lot square Deal. Golden Dent
or similar yellow dent. 1st, $500;
End, $500; Bird. $500: 4th, $500.
Lot S-Rustler or other late white
dent. 1st, $500; End, $500; 3rd,
$4,000; 4th. $500.
Lot 9-Pioneer or other early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
boarding

The government estimates that at least $3.50 900,
is boarded. It is hidden in old shoes, old socks,
between book leaves under doorsills and floors and
! in attcs and cellars.
If this money put in savings banks it would
enrich the hoarders at the rate of 900 year
And it would be much safer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Naturalization

An applicant for naturalization at Grand Rapids,
Mich, was rejected because in answer to questions
as to the duties Of the vice president he replied
..The vice president? Why, he don't do anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

Portsmouth Star: What's in name? Too much
sometimes. What poet will ever be able to write
poem about the PN-9l?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

Toledo Blade: Why shouldn't alien bootcggers
be deportcd? Let patriotic Americans have the
trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

Apparently the late Tom Marshall couldn't have
been vice president If he had to pass naturalization
examination
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1926

white dent. LIST, 5000; End, $500;
Ord, $500; 4th, $500.
Lot Minnesota No. % or other
early white capped dent. LIST, $500;
End, $4.0O; 3rd, $500; 4th, $500.
Glass C-Semi Dent, 10 ears
Lot 11-Northwestern dent. LIST,
$500; End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th,
$500.
Lot l2-Falconer Corn. LIST, $500;
End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th, $500.
Lot 13-Beal Corn or other hy-
birds. LIST, 5000; End, $500; 3rd,
$500; 4th, $500.
Class D-Sweet and Pop Corn,
10 ears
Lot 14-Early Sweet Corn. LIST,
$500; End, $500; Ord, $500; 4th,
$1.O0.
Lot 15-Late Sweet Corn. 1st,
$500; End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th,
$1.00
Lot l6-Popcorn, any variety. LIST,
$500; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th,
81 90.
Class E-Flour Corn, 10 ears
Lot 17-White, yellow, red or mix
ed flour corn. LIST, $500; End, $500;
Bird, $500; 4th, $500.
Glass F-Single Ears
Lot 1s-Yellow Flint. LIST, $500;
2nd $500; Bird. $500; 4th, s1.O0.
Lot l9-White Flint. LIST, $500;
End $500; Bird, $500; 4th, s1.00.
Lot 20-Mixed Flint. LIST, $500;
End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th, $1.00.
J Lot 21-Yellow Dent. LIST, $500;
End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th. s1.00.
Lot 22-White Dent. LIST, $500;
End, $500; Bird. $500; 4th, $1.00.
Lot 23-Northwestern Dent. LIST,
400; End, $500; 3rd, $500; ,4th,
Sl.OO
Lot 24-Falconer Corn. 1st, $500:
End, $500; Bird, $500; 4th, $1.O0.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-05-07
suumeu nntiiia
snnfOtnfiia ia miemnr9ia.

@nlimGiIen pG1il1ispGin6n iltonc
tapabtui SaIasidripen @ostueIlo
raofa n1iestappo. Siriuii6rpen fp.
l1stG fotoiIin oleauan Suomos Ga.
ian mofi8IG olitpat notiiuontio nuu
tisfelleet moinittit 9tojo ia &oSfuel
ia fotoiiin olelpo Srons Seinolo.
&lm ipiinot olitpot loppuneet, lG6rl-
nat be pboesi6 etiiiuGGn lilGd. Bo-
liutmotfolla tuli lpiebille rita, jnl-
loin SeinoIo tenlpoii pinlfon ia isfi
iiIlG &ojoo min paboin, ettG tlmQ
nuultomon tDnlnener metriG fuliet
tuum faotiti friolleeno moobon.
Nturbottu &ajo oil leSfimieS ia on
bGnclli fufIi losta. @llrbnoja Sci
nolo on pibGtettp ia ttnnuStao te
fonio. NGn on nnin 40 wuoben itGi
ncn ia perbecIIinen. &Nju oil hlnnet
TIT miinufal1ppius.
Gddiidislouonfoino oil jonffo
Soinin, 2ebtim1en ia StbtGrin n,o-
riioo fofoOntlrmtt poIttunum fOffoo
ia tansIimuun St6tdririGrwen idaI.
le. l[olnlbuplella Dotd Ibntpi folmeu
pitGi6n miesten fesfen tpGlienielmit
teIo. Soppelun oifono ioi pfii mie
6istG, 8iue 9d8iilo 9lbtGriStG ben-
oennourolliien pulfonboo1pon mo
iemmolle puoleIle rintoonIn IpOo
men nl6puolellc. 2obtinen lpietiin
pGdiiGiSuonnna &ooian fimnnlliS
lairoaloun ia on bGCen ttIan'o ar
nellttoma. @oelleen iui toppeIltSin
uIeo muffin moordlliiempio tot lie
nempid 6aolpojo, @ironomoiiet o
mot rpbtDneet titttinuot aiioa ia pi
6GttGneet folme toppellln olooottn
riutto Sointn pit1iGn miestG.
slrrmanlo ioonllt 2osiilu oil lobfo.
tiVolIilen polio Si6taristd ia idItdan
80 nuotios.
8GGIiGiSpDbinG puitfotettiin mpos
paria benfiloG SInlaioello ia Sur
mosIa, nt1ttto eirpGt beiOGn iaomon-
ia boolpot ole bengeiltpoorolliiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-05-07
glmerifan tieSemiebiG EUROPEAN tut
fimann inn. ia iOrffatantia,

ObODslualtain tongreSli on 1Stet
tain mpont1npt 10000 oolloria tie,
oemiesten Id6ett6miietii EUROPEAN.
tlttimoan tdGllG ilmennDttG iuu- ia
lorffotottio, iota on nelj1nfbmme.
nen gunooen flllueSia talpottu glme-
ritan farjaSia IltlirenlmaSia mGGrGs
ia mnin 5 tertoa. HioetG1n nimit-
tain lllultapnna ia toilpottoluono,
ett1 poioaon fetiiG porenpi feino
talltin mnStaon fitin teltraStonlinen,
iotn OH fGDtettp 9lnleritasiotin. Eoll
ii OIL nimittain iitii tarttltipoa loo-
tllo, ettG 9bOpSnaltoien mootalous-
ministerio pit11 erittGin ipoaroIlile-
no. JOS tautin pienemmGSi1tin mGG-
raSlG ilmcniIi 2lmerifon mantereel-
la. Whtttu tlnt tnrtllnnnn muoroo ei
ole nlemnSIn moiooon tittfimuflio
buolcti iotfoo Guroposin, misi1 al.
ia on mGbGn olemosio t0tG tuutin.
European tutfimufiid iilorittomoan
inulitllt n1iebet olpot trt Is. & Olit3-
fp Hocfcfellerin lii1fetieteelliieSt1
tlttfimuSloitotIeSto, tri SSSocoh
Sroum &olifornian DIiopiStosto ia
tri Sorrp W. Soboering 0bbp8-
Waltoin muotolouSninistcri0n eous
tnio. 9tGmG nliebet lnutfustomot
eniin 8erliniin ioSia be tulelpot TIT
tltStlmoon uoritettllihin tlltfimuf-
iiin climi3t0St0 jofo oi6cuttao ilrt.
ia Observation-Disclosures On (lru(ta-
lDoo ettG he trlelpot hrtltStllmaan
nDoStiu 8u0apestin ia gufortin
(9ion8tn) laborntorioibin ia tiiSi1
f1Dtctt1miin menettelptnpoi6in. Q2i-
BIN be tltlciunt pcruStomoon PAD
oIcStcIupniffnnin, riippul cri lobo-
rotorioisia tebtGpien t0iOen Illon-
teeSta. Se titlepnt pere6tpmdGn foif
feen tGllG ololIo t66Gn iooffa euro
poSIu tebtpDn tpobon ia tp0sfentele-
nr6Gn pboesiG tGntGn alan tieoe-
nlicSteu tonsio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-05-07
1ultaa &c. 9afotasIn.

II. SC. fertoo; &ollostd, u. Sdt.,
iInoitetoou ettG Sou8 nimlncn
fnllppios 8elcoutisio on lcptanpt
bieffuo, iofu iiidltGd fultuu $3.O8
tounio tobti. SSnbioonit opattin ter
toneet cttd Gilrtle muoriSto8iu on
f1iItoo
On luonbd inoioanien fertomltS,
ETH erGs in6ioon; l0pii ftItornttru.
ia bictaSto. SGn otti fafii Iltotettuo
nst6nGaulG l0ntopaifnlle, mltttn
tiloIi life motfoIlo ennenfltin pdoii-
mat fu(topoifolle. <oleipu inoioo.
nj foetti Iitte piiritstoo forton psto-
miIlenIG ia Ionoi pnifon olPman poi
tpSn ntntfon pGGSiG iiitG, iosiu bGn
fuoli. ltIeot- bcnfilot olpot iitG etIi-
meet fen jGlfeen Surtlc Wtolntoinin
ieli6uItd. fumes ie mt posto on
I0p0ettn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-05-07
Wtaailman innrinta furttaa ualmlS'
tetaan.

Seem Oort. - gtpfD1an tposfen
teIee 400 benfil0G gbopSipaItoIn
i6ttil6isfarton molmistumiIefIi io'
la OH ollut molnistltien olaiIcna 10
45 tuuottn ia ionfo fongreSli mnd-
r6Ii lopulliiesti iualnlistettopotii
Ieuroolpien 20 puo0en tlilueSlo.
&artan fofonoiSfuStannufiet tllle-
nat nouIemoun $50,000,000.
9(merifon inlino0rineripoSto, td-
iittGen 2S iniinooripbbistp8tG, lc,
littGG tGntGn lurrimmafii ia moons
tieteelliIeSti tarfinmafii fortotIi mi
til DboDs4palloiSio ia toto moails
ntosIo OH milloinfoou pritettp. Scar
tosto nGfee iofoiien eeffcrin alan ia
iofoilen fornlitolon maaSlo.
Tp0st6 OH tG9Gn memeSId Iootlt
muStu noin Dfii folmoSolo molnlllt-
ii. Sos tGnl1 fortto jotn tlmnctoon
nimelli She Topographic gltloS Of
the lIniteo StoteS", lelpitettGiltin
n1oefii letppfii peittGiii ic eetferin
iiu1ruiicn alan. &nrtto on fGiittelpn
6clpottomiiefii iocttu 5000 iimlnrn
S9un fortto iooOoot polmiitlt
i66stGG ie miljoonin OoIIoreitu tdn
punfien IulnnitteluiSin moioen ar
rpioinni8io, ticntittolttIiSIo, ralttotei
oen ia moonteiocn rofentomi'esio n,
III. pleiiiSIG t0iSiG. IclittGG in'inoo
rineihposto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-05-07
ImtOtteollii febitDs.

glutolen binnat muooesto 1913
olpat IaSfeutitneet 30 proientilla,
loten niioen festiormoinen binta on
$o25 fnppale, nllltta eIintorpeet o.
sont foboutllneet iiit1 aiasto 67
prolentillo.
slutoteoIlihuis on nbtpiiin OG0ps
ipaItoin ioDtulpin teoIliilruS, terGs.
teolIiilutS on toileno, ia libonbof.
pnits folmanteno, miimefii onnettu.
len tiInStaien mufoon.
&llmc lpuonnn auietiit tlfomoils
lie 3S6,5S0 olitoa. iiiS 171a proIent.
tia enenmGn fltin eoeIIiIen6 tpuon.
tlo. OfoottoriluollnliSto on mofIettlt
peroo liittobolIinnolle mnoSesto
l917-1925 $799,3S5,399 Iiig
pllolto enemnlGn flrin 6uIIitus on
'omaIlo aiullo filIitttonut tcioen for
i<nltliin.
SSlline muonno nafiettiin nootto
rinjoneunoi8tn meroina $461, 400,
600. SlirtoteoIIiilns on iGttiIGiSliife,
Joto OF iaaputtomlt ilutren 6lomi-
on teoIIiilnlS ia liifeelGmGsId