davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Personal Health SERVICE
nv WILLIAM BRADY. N. p.

80 .
canned fruits and vegetables Do not
deterioJate Ii their content Of vita
min q even after many months, per-
haps years. provided they were
canned when freshly harvested and
BY the vacuum or ftctors, method.
There IS q. little scientific trick which
the housewife may employ In her can.
nirg to conserve the vitamin svaiue
or her fruit or vegetables II IL thus
described In the little hook on Food.
Nutrition and Health recently pub
lished by Prof. Il. ". McCoilum Of
Johns Hopkins:
The materials are prepared for
canning as coon as they come from
the garden, but are first immersed in
slightly salted water for few hours.
The juices Of fruits and vegetables
contain considerable dissolved oxygen,
and this Is. used UP while they are
in the water, which shuts on the air,
and 10 oxidation OF the vitainin dur
ing subsequent heating Is prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BEAUTY CHATS.
a. Doctors Shampoo.

Men 70 bald and women lose the.
thick beauty ofitheir hair because OF
careiessness. Gradually the insidious
disease Of dandruff creeps in and the.
hair grows weaker and begins to fall.
q Jew spasmodic efforts are made to-
check II, 4 tonic is used or perhaps a
little oil rubbed on, the dandrun dis
appears FOR d time bur csr..s hack
again and eventually large. hare
patches appear on the scalp. BY this
time probably no effort Is being made
to check the disease.
My physician recommends the fol.
lowing shampoo for all cases of
dandrilR:
soft SOAP . / ounce
RacfIfied spirit ....r / ounce
Flower OF sulphur y. 30 grains
Thirty grains of sulphur Is half
teaspoonful, but you will probably
have to have this made up by your
druggist in order to get the rectffied
spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
The Mother Of Ed.

~ II IGH time ] was gettin'
- something for my taxes
stumbled % |. Eh scroggs s. tap az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
THE EVENING STORY

=, ,,,,,t,s e,,s ,.fsr thar tn1fsr f4SsyYl H0yg
.,ss,. $500. 49,, ~, t,,a rs,s,,.
,5uL YOU uon sens nun w, y ~ ~.
e4rI,l. 80; ns ..sss - -. .,,,.n. 80
soIiAer an uos's s1iiass ".'''s 80
1875 81 800 10y 4 1h,.
49, $50, 80.
VI $500, 49,, noe
,ssus ,sy IL -. 49, n iii me- voics,
i'll th,s hc,,sa M fnre h,,t y,oyy T,ll free
tnls mouse pel ,sa, gu - INV osav A,
II re- fs,iIy IA nm ayvay without
y i. aMas I.,is : osrt.,,,, u,,,,,d
49,. 49, !. SEES, Me- We,re
,,s,.,d =. ,,aua : IL hatfer rare "a
u ! 's,s,,, 8, nee. ,l,a,,' haze
I. 81 !. ], s,ds NAV fhaf fate has Of
h.,i,.,, sS -. ,,.a,,t hsr ciinayes. Only
8 f ss.s, sAe,ss The old women were
..,sa,, IS tl,e1 Soorhonse an auton1o.
,siis ;,sts, III, scrorgs, lane. Au-
,,,ss, ,,,, s. ,.aye 81, Fb.s land
MAJ Nc s,Xifa herself rushed out hare
hnas,sd ~ ,,,aef fi,e stranger. He was
leassn ~ asss ~ s '-l' 4
NY s., Jaw - -, s,,eal. With Mrs
~ !, 4 .,atd SO -
80 ssss 5 3, az Cha Twin, over to the
ss 49,, ss inst ss NAV ~ F.h,s wife
l.,s.,..n,..I ~ ,,,,tvor3fed hesitation In
. .sus. Z .. 49,. .s n
= as,e,,.ovs went IN
LII ~ = q ~ VI d
.,.,.. a ha asked
..;Ts, s,,.,,, 80, 1900, Th sr,rnefhing 81,
- ~ = 80 - s,i,.n -, ,anoloretic
s.,.ass,,,s,,sxs co,,inss into her voice.
s,,,S ,atr,,1,,en we're rettin
~, b,,,s,s,, for me. witt, al the
49,, s.,,s.,. 10 - Ansof course nv
o e...ssl .,ss,s, ~, -
49, ), c,,rttv sfenuirr
=. ~ M. y, !. q sp q
us s.ts i $3.50 80, ,.ssa % vo,, want
80 y, 10 : ~ s,,sv.ssted
~ ,s X ~ ,;s,, - III taIk vim vour
$, q. VS. ,sa.so,, !, = -
se,. ~, go rI,ira - ,,,,n,,,
Ma's t,nai,. ,oei1s, il ne 8 ns,clser
rs - 49, .,,a;,,. hat,uas,, l,eY.
@ CURIOSITY sa'i'e't's pss''s - 4.
't ss,si, Z, - u.,,id ean * ,va,,f ~,
80 ',, ,,.r. ~ az CENT be about that
I9ol eo on sise & ~ = :"
auo,il 49,. 81, ,,,.,.;a,.. t,tn ~.
n Mseh ~ 49,, s...,ts,,,s,t
mouse ~ saa.s - 49,, $500
IN us,u as ...,., ti,i,,,- s. 4. havan
s.. y ia -. ~ Az ..a,,sa haclx Cot
lns ~ - - -, ~
lile.
,..,,,7d ,,,s o. mora money
gcin IN With nm On sneers Du W, D en-
he he Rieg place in the edge OF the
town. d lot better place than ours.
a., has moved In fhare with Aunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HOW 1T STARTED
By JEAN NEwToN.
"The Three RS. y

..By their public officials We. shall
know Them" would be a severe ar
raignment Of many of our modern
communities! But let us take heart;
for in the now popular expression
..the three RS" we have living mon.
ument to an English dignitary who
went one better than any of our plain
est citizens today.
When Sir William Curtis, iliIterate
lord mayor of London in 1875. was
called upon at a public banquet. 10
propose a toast he shocked the illus
trious company by drinking to the
three r's-readin'. 'ritin' and 'rith-
metic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Raspberry Frosting Filling.

For q. frosting crush one cupful Of
raspberries, add one-third cupful OF
sugar, and let stand an hour or longer,
then pass through a sieve. Add a
tablespoonful of lemon juice and.
enough confectioner's sugar to make
q Paste that win spread and remain.
on a, cake. Strawberries may be used
In the same way.
To make q red raspberry filling,
take the whites of two eggs. one cup
fui of sugar, and one cupful OF
mashed red raspberries. Beat all to-
gether for 20 minutes and spread be.
tween layers Of cake.
The American Library Associat ton
has chosen Q 500 books for its exhibit
at the PhiladeIplaia EXPOSITION:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Simple Dessert.

Pare as many mellow apples as
needed. Cut them IN small strips
with d knife or In strings with 8
vegetable cutter ii you have one.
Place III Is bowl and add sugar TO
sweeten. Served with cream this Is
delicious Prepare half an hour be-
fore serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

The Springfield Republican has no
ticed that word to the wise is often
resented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

n Chicago, Nov. 17--(U. B. ID. OF AL
Hogs 1900; market slow; generally
steady with Tuesdays uneven trade;
early sales to shippers, traders and
email killers mostly II. 6O@ll.65; few
loads of choice butchers 11.75 top;
big killers buying sparinRly Of mixed
weights ut 1l.4O@ 1850: bulk packing
sows 1O.OO@1O.26; lighter averages TO
shippers mostly 10.5O0lO.76; pigs and
light lights uhevliily lower; spots q
ccnta or more off; bulk medium to
good slaughter pigs 1l.26@11.76;
heavyweight hogs 1l.40@ll.75: med
ium lf.35@ll.75; light 1l.35@l1.G6;
light light l1.25@1l.. s.; packing sows
?.s5@l1.O0; slaughter pigs 1880
l1.75.
Cattle $4,000; fed steers trade semi.
demoralixcd; few weighty steers and
lower grade yearlings selling SO cents
lower than late last week; stale Of.
ferings held from earlier In week H.
pressing market. Smaller receipts nd
visablc; she stock and bulls weak;
vealcrs around Is cents lower atlO.5(
G11.OO to packers; stOckers and feed
crs excepting mcaty kinw steady.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs slow;
about steady; top natives to small
killers 1916; holding few loads choic'
natives and fed westerns arount
1900; bulk desirable fat lambs 1885,
0ll2.75: asking around 1l.5O for fet
clipped lambs; culls steady ut $500
900 mostly; sheep unchanged; bull
! fat ewes 5.OO@G.6O; feeding lambs
steady to firm; choice lightweight
feeders 1900; bulk medium to goo,
supply l1.75M12.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
WILL PROTECT
BRIDGE FROM
RIVER ACTION
fContinuca from paec onel

Continued from page one)
river is frozen over, when it may be
done cheaply and quickly. and the
state highway department .nnd the
war department expect to care for
tho bridge rcvetting this winter as
soon as weather conditions permit,
according to Mr.. Frahm.
INN siatt eTempora.y Measures Nee
cssary
During the past ten days, the Mis-
souri, river has eaten SO deeply into
the west hank as to bring it awash
the west pier Of the bridge. While
this docs not in any way injurc the
structure and Is no cause for alarm,
as the pier foundation is GO feet deep
and rests on a blue clay foundation
and il is also 40 feet to tho first pier
under the approach to the bridge,
nevertheless the state highway de-
partmcnt is taking Immediate steps
to prevent any additional inroads in
TO the bank, according to Mr.. FrAhm.
This is u precautionary step only SO
as to stop further damage which,
might bring the cost Of revct,nent up.
MIR. Frahm has requested Major Gee
to send a representative ut once ia
/, investigate the necessity for this
temporary work and also has asked
| W Gods Bros. Of Lincoln. Ncb., for an
experienced man Of their organiga.
tiOn to assist or advise in the work
Woods Bros. arc experts on river con
troll and have done much work fol
the Missouri state highway depart
ment as we'll as in South Dakota.
I'VE have been making observations
II the rivers action since last April
With view Of rcvctment work in due
.iiuc.' Mr.. Frahm said, but this class
of river protection is usually done II
III winter and We have been waiting
20, the river to freeze over. We nov
find that the river has eaten in Close
/th the last pier. and TO prevent an!
farther damage. Everything tha
humanity can he done will be under
taken To protect tho safety Of In
heavy investment that the state I'M
IN the Liberty bridge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
FARMER GROUP
ENDORSES PLAN
OF GOV. LOWDEN

Continued from mage one)
chen empowered to authorize the co
operutive to. take control Of the sur
plus. Tho only aid from the govern
mcnt would be .ha. the government
would distribute among all tho pro-
duccrs Of the particular commodity
tho cost to thc cooperative OF
handling the surplus.
Not Price Fixing Plan a
Neither tho governor nor govern.
.,.ent board would determine the
price. The cooperative. like any
other industry, would study all the
conditions affecting the particular
commodity and from time to time de-
eide upon price which conditions
would seem to warrant"
The Lowden plan has as one Of its
chief points the collection of an
ssequalieati0n Fee" which has formed
a section Of other proposed measures.
being covering in his reference ia
1.-THE cost to the cooperative" The
equalization fee would be collected
from all producers of the particular
commodity involved at the process.
M point such as the mill or gin.
.Under the terms Of tho new Nc
Nary Haugcn hill, the government
might aaEicipate collection Of the fcs
merely o bapjsing preparation. thu
inonAy TO be returned when avail
shle. 'e
The agricultural committees .el
both senate and house were urged bl
Mr. L0wden TO meet Immediately Il
consider such farm legislation ~
might be presented to the Decembei
session OF congress-.
Harmony MARKS Session
The declaration Of principles, terra
ed by some ''ths farmers declaratioi
Of independence" stressed that tn,
period Of unity and harmony ha'
marked the two-day progress Ct tn
first meeting Between southern cOttol
piontess sn1 sice. growers and tn
! asrth ceatSal grain and cattle pro
Such coopssStioA vas ternsd nigh
! ". significant" and another para
/ granh commended members Of con
| aress, regardless Of party. who work
I "a and votsd Tor nsrieultufM relie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
PAGE SEVEN
'et.iation ana pledged them active

legislation ana pledged them active
support.
Both Republican and Democratic
parties wore criticised for what was
tsemsd repudiatien. OF pledges In
IVA Ia pl1tforml, and b. caAd4dates:
Hloca n. e4not611 Nerp dexerded
and AcnAtors and representatives from
agricultural, r4gieAe wsre ts@assesa
TO "ofganixe tkemS selves Into An NJ
gressive and effective unit. reeArdloSs
Of party, - eApress and work fof' the
economic. intereata OF Agrieultufe."
The tariff was touched upon Z. aee-
ton fayorine removal or, uAodt&tea.
ton Of unfair and sxessSivs tariff
duties that now afford shelter for
price fixing monopolies." immediate
reduction on such basic rnaterlsis ~
aluminium. steel and chemicals was
urged.
FORMULATION Of the declaration Il
principles was the only item Of bual-
ness upon todays program. =. +.
Eslick, congressman from Tenneisec,
was unable to deliver scheduled ad-
dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
WHEAT VALUES
ARE WEAKENED
New Reports From Argentina
State That Crop win BE
Above the Average

Chicago, Nov. 17-LR1--Wheat for
May and July delivery ia Chicago sold
down today to the lowest price yet
this season. Aggressive selling on
the part of houses with stations
northwest was largely responsible.
World available supplies Of wheat in
creased $3.50, 900 buehcls for the
week, and a leading authority raised
by 1000, 900 bushels his previous csti-
mate Of the probable Argentine wheat
yield.
Wheat closed unsettled y to q
cent net lower, corn X to Ia cents
up, oats at "A cent to i cent gain
and provisions unchanged to rise OF
seven cents.
According to adviccs ut hand TODAY
wheat production in north Santa F.
and Cordoba provinces. Argentina
promises to exceed the forecasts here
tofore made. In this connection Liv.
crpool today reported large offerings
Of Argentine wheat a. we'll a. Cana
dian with Liverpool quotations lower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCK PRICES
WORK UPWARD
Lowering Of Can Money Rates
Brings Boost - General
Motors Up 3 Points

New York. Nov. l7-<M Stock
prices worked upward today in ap-.
parent response to lowering OF cRii
money rates. Such ordinarily unfav.
0rable factors as cut in Mid-Conti.
nent crude prices, a further recession
In steel production and q drop In
freight car loadings for the week
ended November 6 were disrcgarded,
the decline In freight traffic being
due to the widespread observance Of
election day a. = holiday.
Pools were again active In NUM-
her specialtics. Woolworth was bid
up four points to 1865, the highest
price in nine months on rumors Of =
stock dividend next month. CONNER
cial Solvents ''B" sold off three
points to EOS in the early trading
but later rallied 70 a new high record
for all time at 2l3A. Textiles showed
a Temporarily outburst Of strength on
reports Of definite turn for the bet
ter in the industry.
General Motors was marked up
| three points, with much OF the buy.
| ing. reported to be for the account OF
shorts" who were unwilling to pay
the regular and extra dividends Of
16.76 which comes off the stock on
l fYvO8y. OtuCT mUtOTS WcIC osVHSAou
| Oils 6iarcgarded the crude price cut
Panhandle Producers and Refineri
| preferred actually moving up three
points.
| Attempts to bid up United State:
/ Stccl met with sitter resistance
probably on selling inspired by thu
weekly steel trade reviews which re
i ported operations below 80 per cen
Of capacity, and the first drop in PHI
iron composite prices since last July
sharp gains were recorded BY Amer
lean Ice, South Rorto Rican Suga
7 and Standard Milling.
y Rails were under accumulation u
anticipation Of unusually favorabl
October earnings statements, Ncv
. York Central, Reading, Atchisor
i Chesapeake & Ohio, Chicago 4 North
western md Southern Railway, bcin
among the many issues to sell q poin
or two higher.
The closing was easy. The uptur
was checked in the final hour whe
heavy offerings of United State
Steel, which sold below $50, cause
; active realizing elsewhere. Baldwin
J after approximating the years hig
price, fell back two points and Ger
eral Motors, Hudson. Woolworth an
General Asphalt turned heavy. Cas-
D Threshing Machine broke more tns
liz points, Total sales approximate
i. ESQ, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
LIQUIDATION BREAKS
OUT AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Nov. 17--tA9-LiQuidn
tlon broke out afrosh in the wheat
market today when marked weakness
In cables and more favorable Argen.
tine news resulted in encouragement
ameng longs.
!. 81 ening was unchanged to Il cent
lower and after n small rally heavy
selling developed, stop loss orders be.
ing met on tho dip. A quick break 2
M2i4 cents under yesterdays close
resulted. At low point May wheat
was IL !. cents under recent high and
both months were ut now lows for the
season.
Oats dipped quarter cent early and
turrcd firmcr with corn. Stop loss
sclln, broke rye futures three cents.
December harley eascd half cent
and rallied above yesterday.
FlaXsecd futures weakened with
grain.
Cash wheat demand continued spot.
ted. Desirable quality showing weight
was in fair To good demand, and
transit offerings were ready sales 81
Zone to two cents premium over quoted
range. Winter wheat was scarce and
firm.
Durum was firm 70 Two cents bet.
ter.
Corn was quiet and steady.
Oats were slow and draggy.
Rye was firm.
Barley was quiet and steady.
Faxsced was IN quiet demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coy
SO. st. PAUL LIyEsrOCK.

South st.. Paul, Nov. 17-lU. 8. D.
OF A.)-Cattlc 1900: most killing
classes opening slow, draggy: few
loads short feds offered; most grass
ets 6.26@1.6O; in between she stock
A2bGlC.o5; cutters unchanged. largely
3.5O@3.76: bulls 6.00@6.60; stockers
and feeders very slow: uneven; bulk
sales carly s:i.OOG8.50.
Calves 8.7OO: vealers fully steady,
good lights 950@9.75, according to
condition. 49,
Hogs $4,000; market active; fully
steady; bulk desirable light and
butchers lilo; packing sOwa mostly
$50; pigs Is lower, bulk 1926; aver
age cost Tuesday 1894; weight l09.
Sheep 5000; market steady; bulk
fat lambs 1880; fat ewes mostly 400
10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
DEPOSITORS
ACCEPT PLAN
PRESENTED

Continued from page one.)
S. Casselman, stating that he at first
had been against the proposal but Af:
ter hearing it thoroughly discussed
was heartily in favor Of Il, offered
a motion that the committees plan be
accepted by the dcpOsitors. The mo-
ton was seconded by DR.. Il. 8. Engc
and received a unanimous vote.
The chairman was then authorized
to appoint nominating committee OF
three, which was instructed to select
the names Of five dcpositors to net as
temporary directors and incOrpora-
tors Of the holding company. Mr.
Readr named DR.. ". f.. Cole, John
Fleck and VIM. r. Harris, on the nom.
mat ing committee, which presented
the names Of A. r. Lcnhart, H. l.,
Reade, +. w. Wasche, Milan Ward and
DR.. l.. A. Schipfer rs temporary d.
rcctors. The selection was unanimous
~ approved.
After the holding company is in.
corporatcd aud ready to function the
dcpositcrs will again he called into 8
session to elect permanent directors
Agreements signed
Clerks were stationed ut the exits
Of the auditorium to take the sigma
lures Of the dcpositors willing te
accept the. agreement proposed ant
practically every depositor attendin,
the meeting signed before leaving
There are some 1900 dcpositors OF
the banks books. il was explained
and it will require some little tins
to get the signatures Of all these t,
the agreement.
When these are secured the propo
sition will he presented to the comp
trolicr of tho currency 10
his approval. Plans sinila
To this have been wOrkc.
out to the satisfaction Of the gov
ernnlcnt official in other instances, i
Was said, and 1t is believed reason
ably certain tltat nc will approve o
the plan agreed upon here, when it j
demonstrated that the dcpositors Il
Il whole are in favor Of it and thci
interests are adequately protected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
MRS. GIBSON
TOO SICK TO
TAKE STAND

jersey City. n. j., Nov. '7-tR-
Mrs. Jane Gibson is in M condition
to be moved from the city hospital to-,
the Somerville courtroom where the
Hall-Mills case is being tried. her
physicians said today.
The bulletin said tina. under no
condition could she he taken from the
hospital today and that her renewal
tomorrow. which they intimated was
hardly possible, would be decided cn
later. 1t was learned from doctors
that it was believed removal Of the
witness at. this time might mean her
death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
TODAY

tContinued from page one)
should come the history Of men.
The proper study Of mankind Is
Show Alexander attacking the
line Of Persian elephants, Socrates
in battle walking barefoot through
tho snow. Archimedes working out
his problem in the sunshine when
the soldier struck him dead. Ma
polcon browning himself Emperor,
Peter tho Great working MS ship
yard mechanic. Beethoven conduct
ing his symphony when stone deaf
by watching the bow Of the first
violin, Anne Holcyn losing. her
forced to deny the magnificent
truths that he had given to the
world. History. science and all
knowledge are in reality a series
al pictures, and by PICTURES y.
should teach them astronomy cs-
pecially; only pictures can make it
clear and interesting to the unimac
NATIVE mind.
! The immediate cause OF Uncle
Joe CannonS death was u cold. Old
men and women, take notice. Don't
spend the winters in cold climate.
il you, can go TO California. Florida
or. one of the many gulf coast winter
resorts.
Time and old death will not for
give You for depriving yourself Of
sunlight. that mature supplies all
weakening every one Of the bill
lions Of cells TINT make up the
body, lowering the power Of resist
| amer hrinUinp death
Wise Chaunccy Dcpcw, older than
Uncle Joe Cannon, goes every winter
TO find sunlight, that old age needs.
You may say that when real life
Is past and there Is no more work
worth while, the wise thing is to
die.
| Ii that is how you feel, spend
your winters in n cold, windy, damp
i-rlimatc.
il Japan's Emperor Yoshihito Is dying.
taking only liquid food, and doctors
have silenced his radio. Being relat-
ed to the sun and moon means little
!, If you can't eat or hear music.
The worst is that Japanese .po-
likeness requires many to suffer
when rrcat one s"ffe-s ~he
. mayor Of Hayama, where the Mi
kado lives. orders geisha girls 20
, stop their dancing and their music.
The great Catholic orator and
bishop Fcnelon was wiser. An ear
| nest young priest proposed to stop
! drinking and dancing by peasants
on Sunday. Fenclon said: DO you
!. set good example? But let them
, dance and drink and forget their
misery"
!. Franz Waller. German. Is plan
ming n powerful roc!--" for trip t.
: the moon. 1t would ..eea only suffi.
: cicnt power to take it beyond tho
earth's sphere of influence into the
: moons gravity field. But the droT
g that little satellite might be an
4 3leasant.
/. A powerful parachute attacnc1 !.
the rocket would do little good il
/ .he. moons thin atmosphere. Per
: haps there isn't any atmosphere. II
q which case feather would fall ~
4 swiftly as lead bullet.
= Also no return journey would b.
;. possible. That trip will be post
II poned until some one, like the phi
!, losophcr who jumped into the vol
9 cano's crater, seeks a picturesqu
o death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

consin sacked rounq whites c.2S@
e.45, lno)tly around 1,96; Mlhneacta
sacked f6unA whites 1.e602.05; ldAhc!
sacked russSt9 2.7b@S.O0s oeeAslonal
sale shade higher; poor ECO. l
Minneapolis, Nav. i7--(t1. s. p. Of
A.)--potatocs: Twenty.six minimum,
- maximum temperature In past =!
hours. Light wire inquiry. demand
vety slow. market dull. Carload do
livcrcd sales, freight only deducted!
Minneapolis and st. Paul rate. ssc!trd
cwt. U. s. No. and partly graded,
few sales 2.1O to 2.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
WHEN THE OLD BLACK ACHES:

Just how hard it is for man Cor
woman, ether with an aching back
to nerve himself up to his task no
- the sufferer can tell. "When
my. hack hurts and irregular secse-
ttoae warn me of coming trouble. I
take Foley Pills, diurctic stimu1ant
fer the kidneys. They give me qNiek
yesults.' Ask VIM. +. Laglc. Amber
son, Ind. 4O2 w. 21st st., about Foley
Pills. They are a reliable valuable
medicine, guaranteed to give satis4Rc-
ton. Cost little. Sold cverywhesc.
(Adv.) -.