davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
.-InAvrg rOR lJNrvrRsrTY /,

d. LEAVES FOX UNIVEHSJTv .'8
Y walter leroy left this morning for
GranA Fssin 1hsrs - Will .shteF the
st6te univerpity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
CUB TO MEET

The Progressive Mothers club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Hazel Taft. The topic will be "How
the President is Nominated and
Elected"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
CONVENTION IN COL.
ORAOQ
INJURED NAN AT LOCAL HOSP
tai

Harris Robinson. Washhurn, sur
veyor and superintendent Of high
ways. is Mt the Bismarck hospital re-
cuperating from injuries received a
week ago when he was ut work on q
new grade west Of Washburn. He
was knocked unconscious. suffered a
broken collar bone and had several
ribs torn loose when a lever on ono
Of the graders slipped and struck him
= violent blow across the chest. He
is reported to be getting along as
well as could be expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
CHEST HERE
WEEK END VISIT

Edgar Potter of Fargo is the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Potter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Birthday of The
Nation Quiet In
The County Seat

Fl Centre passed a quiet Fourth
q July. or July ) as the case might
be. orl nothing happened to mar
the 10th anniversary of the signing
II the Declaratio Of independence.
Many residents were out of the
valley for the holiday and enjoved
themselves at the mountains or
shore. These began returning carry
yesterday afternoon, the heaviest
influx being about ) o clock when
heavy streams of traffic were re-.
ported on the San riego and Los
Angeles highways.
No public observance of the holi,
day was held in the city. Colored
residents enjoyed barbecue and
picnic program Yesterday and had
lively time. In the evening they
were addressed by number of can.
didates for office, this part of the
program being followed by a dance.
There was very little disorder in
any secti"" # the country and no
serious accidenta
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
ILL INOlS AND
new YORK TIE AT
PHILADELPHIA
(ContiuncG frcln Page y

inches i'm the shot put
Charley Rogers ran ava, with the
zoe meter run in 81 10 seconds.
with Wallace second. Pau. Jones.
illinois A. G.. lad the best pcrfrr-
Hancc In the broad iump with
leap Of - feet lo 5-> inches.
raal. Jones added +, his point
total when he won the 20 meter
high hurdles Ills afternoon in Ii
seconds. G>horus was second with
l6 +-l1.
The Illinois y. G. iumped into the
lead for team points this afternoon
whom it> crack mile relay team ran
avav win tthat event.
The flee; quartet broke the cham
rior>hiu record by covering the mile
ia &:i7 -. one and rwo fifthS Of a
second jrhirJ thr accented world :
record made bv the University Of
Pennsylvania in i9-l: Summaries:
OEo mile relay. Won by Illinois
y. e. Stevenson. Tavl-" 3estreich
and Ncnnolv'; second. Chicago \.
A.; rhird. ~ y. \. G. Time 3:17 -.
40 y"rd relay accented world :
record - 40 second. \. y. \. C..
1922 won hy Newark \. .; sec
on&. Y. y. \. c.; third. Illinois \
G.. Time Al 6-lo.
Two mile relay accepted world :
record - -, made hv B. \. y IN
1924 won bv Boston \. y. Sans
come. Welch, Martin and Hahn; see
ond. y. y. \. c.; third; Illinois \.
&. Time 7:+l 4-1o.
When Ray Dodge + the Illinois
Sprirted past Willie Goodwin of the
winged foot in the final lap OF the
fcur mile relay event. he placed his
riub upon even terms with the New
Workers. Hollywood \. {. was
third with b points.
The Illinois \. G. having Won
five first places 70 three Tor the
N.w York 4. G. viii lie recognized
aS the 1925 senior \. 4 I. cham
uionS.
With three events in the Decath-
ION ~till 10 hc contested. Harold Os-
borne Of the Illinois A. G.. was
leading with 53o2 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Suggestions to
Poetry Readers

Nobody needs 20 be Il high
brow in order 90 get what poetry
has to give, - according to Marguer-
lite Wilkinson, poet and critic. This
statement appears in her reading
course, THE Poetry of Our Own
Just been made available at the FL
Centre public library.
In a few pages Mrs. Wilkinson
introduces the reader to some of
tE" writer's of our dav whose poems
viii give keen pleasure to "all
normal people who dance at parties.
sing hymns i'll church, and enjoy the
quick beauty of the world
Among the 20 or more English,
Irish and American poets whom Mrs.
Wilkinson singles ont are Mansfield,
HouSman, Yeats, stephens, Robin
son. Masters and MillaN.
She tells the reader something
about the writing of each and men
tions n few of their poems which
are likely to appeal to the new
reader of poetry. Following this
instruction Mrs. Wilkinson recon-
mendS few collections in which
the reader can discover, with the
help of the suggestions given in
the Introduction, poems to .uit his
taste.
This is one of the courses in the
Reading with n Purpose' SERIES
published by the American Library
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
At Pittsburgh (Second Game)

Chicago 600 20 |
Pittsburgh OO2 l0-3 :
Osborne and Hartnett; Meadows
and Smith. (Callcd end 5th, rain.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Escaped Conyicts
Captured Today
BY United Press Leased We

VI 'MINNNILLE. Ore. July e.
Pichard Moore and Richard Fran
zen. two OF the four convictS who
escaped from the state prison at
salem Friday. We're captured near
here this morning.
The men were taken without =
shot being fired. They were found
hiding along Baker creek by four
members Of a posse Of about 30 men
vhis had been searching the entirn
district. Upon being discovered
l~ the Officers, they surrendered
without resistance.
Both men were foatsore and
weary. Thev said they had no.
eaten since SUNDAY and were Wort
rut as result Of their flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
In the District Court Of the United
State, Southern District,
Southern Division

In the Matter OF Charag Din, Bank
rupt.
On this lst dav Of July, 1926, on
reading the foregoing petition, it
Isl
Ordered by the Court, that hear
mig be had upon the same on the
9Th day of September, 1926, before
the court at Los Angeles, California,
in said District, at 10 0 clock in
the forenoon, and that notice there
Of be published in the Imperial Val
ley Press, newspaper printed in
sand District. and that all known
creditors and other persons IN in
trrcst may appear at the said time
and Place and show cause, if amy
thcv have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
And ii is further ordered by the
court that the referee shall send by
mail 10 all known creditors copies
If the said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
WITNESS the Hon. VIM. p.
James. Judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Los Aangeles, in
lid District on the lst day Of
July, 1926.
CHAS. y. WILLIAMS,
Clerk l.. s. District Court. Southern
District of California.
Nv y y Hansen Deputy.
(gEALl cti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
AMERICAN
AT hcago

Cleveland UJJ VUu 0O0-0 5 /
Chicago coo flo I'm - :
karr and I. Sewell; blamk"nshiP
and NcCurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
ILIINoIs MOTOR BUSES
SHOW RAPID INCREASE

SPRINGFIELD, H., nly with
in l2 wears IS motor bus companies
have devolnrad a motor bus sys-
TEN in Illinois with 500 husSes Gov
ering more than 2000 miles Of hard
road. it is announced by the Hi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
At St. Louis

Cincinnati 600 0
st. Louis 600 >
Mays and Picinich; Alexander
and >ick.
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Bowl
Concert Tonight

uOLLYWOOD, Ca'jf. July i.
The fifth annual season OF "utdoo'
concerts at the Hollywood bowl VII
start tonight, with Emil Obcrhoft,r.
former director of the Minneapolis
: ,nPnony orcne>,ra, as leader.
The Hollywood bowl is a cirI" ct
,etprisc and programs there haT'
a.tracted throrgs Of mus. loves "a
years past. Preparations ha1e
ccea made for record at'cndanna
tonight. More than 10 policemen
5 i'll @i~""t tsaftir Into inc "nu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
ROCKEFELLER WAS
AIDING The ANTS
(Contiun,i fr0m Page II

opened after the executive sessie9
that he had ever received compea-
>ation from the liquor interests or
.uvonc else for speeches he ma.c
a~ain>t prohibition. Ilill said ii,
association against the prohibition
amendment had paid his railraod
fair in kind when he went out o.
speaking tours.
Once hc received 50 for an a
ticle ON prohibition in Current HIS
tory. 4 magazine. and again 50 for
IN article in the North American
Review. he said.
This money he used. h" added. t.
se1d ont anti-prohibition speeches
h. MaAc In cungrreS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FOR DISCHARGE
In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District,
Southern Division

In the Matter Of Charag Din, Bank
rupt.
To the Honorable Judge of the Dis
rict Court of the United States,
southern District. southern Divi-
sion -
Charag Din, of Rrawlcv. county
Of Imperial, state Of California. in
said District respectfully repre-
scnts:
That on the 3rd day of May. 1926
he was duly adiudged bankrupt un-
der the act of Congress relating to
bankruptcy.
That he has duly surrendered all
his property, and has fully complied
with all the requirement, of said
acts. and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE; he prays that he
may be decreed by the Court to
have n full discharge from all debts
provable against his said estate un-
dee. said bankruptcy acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated th;e 3Oth dav of June, 1926
CHARAG DIN, Bankrupt.
BY 4. l.. Sebille, Brawlev, Califor-
mia, Attorney for Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
At Detroit

At Detroit
II. Louis 600 200 Jul
prtYnI, 100 UUl UU0--2 . ;
Wingard and Schang; DaUss and
ManIOn.
Boston at Philadelphia, postponed,
We UruunGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
LET THE PRESS
FOLLOW YOU

Press readers leaving for va
cations should receive their home
daily while away.
There will be no additional
charge for this service. Just let
us know the date OF your depar-
ture and leave the address to
which you are going.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
nois commerce commission.

nois commerce commission.
First certlfices for motor vus com
panies were issued in 1914, ana up TO
anuarv /. 1922. IS certificates had
been issued. The number issued up
to auuarv |. 1926, was 1872. Six
Of these certificates were for freight
lines, the remainder being for pass
enger huSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL

At Pittsburgh (First Game)
Chicago 600 0l2 00O-3 9 L
Pittsburgh 600 600 000---0 4 >
Blake and Gonzales; Bush ana
Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
CHICAGO LIvEgTOCk

Chicago, Oct. 1S--(u. S. D. Of A..
Hogs $1,000; desirable hogs goo
pounds, up, generally steady to 10
cents lower: lighter weights m0stly
steady: packing sows lO@25 cents
higher; top 400 paid for go to geo
pound weights; bulk 2lO to .80 pound
averages l3.6O@ 1890; most 100 to 200
pound averages l3.2O@l3.8O; bulk de-
sirablc 900 to 400 pound packing sows
l0.75Mll.75; few lightwcights to
shippers upward to 1900 and above;
strong weight slaughter pigs upward
to 1900: heavyweight hogs $4,000
l1.On: medium 1880 1895; light 1890
e 1880; light light ii.75Ml3.40:
parking sows l0.00Il2.00; slaughter
piss ll.2SMl300.
Cattle $1,000: fed steers Is to 40
ce.ns lower; very dull at decline: in
between grades predominating: west
crn rrassers about $4,000 head; run.
uing literally to stockess and feeders;
latter closed weak 70 o lower: she
stoch anevcnly lower: ia, COWS and
hcifers - to 10 cents off; vcalcrs 25
TO so cents lower at l.5OGDlo.5o
mostly. 1871 pound bullocks 1850:
few loads Of good ycarlings ut 1850
Mll.oo; early top ycarlings 1850.
Sheep $4,000: fairly active: fat and
feeding lambs steady to strong; sheep
and Gull lambs about steady: no fat
range lambs sold: carly top fat ma.
tivcs 1850: bulk li.OOMl4.25; culls
9.00M1 $50 mostly: few at 1000; bulk
Of fat ewes 5.50G16.6O: early bulk
feeding lambs l:.75Ml3.5o; choice
feeders scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
ST0CK.PRICBS I.
ARErSTRONGBR
Display Better. Resistance to
Selling Pressure In To-
days Market

New York, Oct. 18-[P)-Stoch
prices displayed better resistance Il
selling pressure in t0day's market al.
though bear traders succeeded In un.
covering . few new weak spots. Low.
ering Of the call money rates from 6
to 4 v per cent, encouraged short GOV.
cring and renewal Of bullish demon.
In the rails and, 4 selected
group Of high grade industrials.
Confused price movements charac.
terized several industrial groups. In
the automotivc ,scct4un, 8tudchaker
yellow Truck and Pierce Arrow pre-
ferred were under pressure while
General Motors, Hudson, Chryslcr and
Mack Trucks were in brisk demand
Among the equipments, hcavincss
cropped out in American Car and
Foundry and American Locomotive,
whilo Baldwin, Pullman and Wrestling
hopsc Airbrake rallied sharply.
United States Steel was strong but
several of the independents stecls
showed substantial rcccssions.
rally in the railroad group on buying
presumably influenced by unconfirm-
cd rumors OF important developments
IN tnc NICKEL Ilatc merger TINS
week. Other high grade dividend pay
crs also were in good demand.
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe fluctuatcd err
radically, opening four points lower
at 100 and then rallying above zoo
before the end Of the third hour
May Department Stores was in free
supply despite persistent reports Of /.
special dividend distribution . in the
near fytur0. Local fractions here
hehyv. Az .I&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
FOR SALE

ROOM modern house, east front,
close in, two bed rooms, u good
buy for $500, on good terms.
ROOM modern house. close in, fac
ing park, three bed rooms, hot
water heat, in good condition. for
S30aO, on liberal terms.
4 PARTLY modern houses. close in,
rear schools, monthly income $50,
for $4,000.
ROOM modern house, two bed
rooms, close in, aNite new, fine
basement. n very desirable bunga-
low for $3.50.
= ROOM modern house, two bed
~,oms. IN good condition, garage,
20 foot lot. for $500, on liberal
terms.
ROOM modern house, on Seventh
street. including bed rooms. near
schools. east front, good porch, for
$3.50. on terms.
Z ROOM partly modern house, 3 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, basement,
lights, water and sewer. Is foot lot,
good condition. for $3.50.
ROOM modern house, east front,
IS font lot, including electric stove,
for S2G5O.
z ROOM modern house, including 4
bed rooms, cast front, 70 foot lot,
front and rear porchcs, near school,
for $4,000, on terms.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
FOR SALE

VERY PRETTY room house with
bath and garage; located, in the
select residence part OF the city.
Just the house for q young married
couple who wish to own their own
home and stop paying rent. Only
$27O0. Terms.
NEW MODERN 6 room house with
garage; maple floors; located in
choice residence district and neaz
schools. $500. Terms.
7 ROOM modern house with garage.
centrally located Only $425O.
A VERY desirable ) room modcra
house, succeed, has garage and in
the best Of locations close to
schools. This house is we'll ar
ranged and-is priced right. $500.
Terms.
q NOOM modern house, has hot water
heat. an extra good basement, quar-.
ter sawed oak finish maple floors;
gas and electric ranges; garage:
cast front and near scas5::. 90: ~.
best we know Of in the city for the
money. $4,000.
NEW MODERN 81 room house and
bath, select location, has new iui!t
in features; maple floors through
out; close to school. $500, with
cash payment Of $1,000, and bal.
ance in monthly payments.
Z ROOM modern house with garage
close to court house; has east
front. This property is especially
desirable to one who wishes to live
close to the business section. $4,000.
Terms.
If YOU intend to build we can give
sou some real bargains in lots a.
prices that will please and surprise
you.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 COMPANY,
J. r. Jackson. Manager.
Hoskins Block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. raul, Oct. Id ". ,. ". OF
A.)-Cattlc $4,000; run mostly west
crns: general quality very plain:
killing classes opening uneven, steady
to weak; one load long yearlinvs
weighing l,O2St pounds 1925; bulk
grass steers 6.2JM7.50: several loads
late Saturday 8.2b. bulk fat cows and
hcifcrs l.25M6.25. few loads mixed
cows and hcifers 6.OO@6.2t; straight
hcifers to $50; all cutters 3.6O6I3. At:
strong weights to 400. bulls 5000
$50: stockcrs and feeders generally
steady; bulk 5.25MC.50; few better
grades up to 100 and above.
Calves 1000; vcalers 25M5O cents
lower; bulk good lights 1000.
Hogs 10000: opening slow. about
in line with Fridays opening or 1850
nl@.n0 on most butcher ana bacon
hogs: lO.a5epU..5 mostly on packing
sows; few light smooth kinds up 20
100; no early market on pigs: aver
age cost Saturday 1898; weight 226.
Sheep $4,000: market opening
steady on fat lambs; i2.75M313.T55;
steady on fat sheep. $50 IC.5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

New York, Oct. lo.--Just about 4
month from the time announced that
Greenwich Village was outgrowing it,
swaddIing clothes Of pose and affecta-
ton, along comes new cafe and
holds a Tuesday evening 'poet's plat
ter"
All the dreamy-cyed young bards
are rhyming overtime and appearing
in the highways just before the din
ncr bell, with scripts sticking from
their. pockets. Thereafter the scene
is quite as self-c0nscious as ever it
was in the Villages palmicst days.
At the close Of the dinner they rise
and read their stuff to the assembled
gathering Of admiring young women.
spinsters and .arty. middle.aged wo-
men who have sn0akcd off for the
evening. On an average their stuff
is pretty bad-almost funny.
And since it is y poets platter, the
charge for dinner is but four bits, or
30 cents. as they shy east Of Chicago.
! am told that the idea gcrmcd in
the mind Of q certain young poet,
famous for his cccentricities. This
young man never was known to pay
for j drink. or q meal, except on those
closed to him. There are enough
strangers in New York to make Il
possible for him to carry on an Il.
most continuous business Of meal
mooching.
!. Deciding to make sure Of at least
ono Square" . week, he convinced
the cafe pFppgietors Of the business
advantages Of this poets round-table
and thus IL able TO grab meals.
This same fellow bears the reputa-
tion. Of having been kicked out of
more places than any living human.
For many yesfs he, made. psae1icc
of dtscoterihe where and when
sslItefAry tsAs" were being served.
He never. wAieed for the 3Ofmslitles
OF IN invitation, but crashed tho
gate, g6rged on sandwiches, cakes
and tea and, once finished. dashed
out, generally With some insult 70 the
hostess because her. fare had not
proved sufficiently filling.
/, Just over the edge Of the village
. d'ngy bookshop where, day upon
day, Won can see Z whitc-haired old
lady at her sewing. en- told she has
occupied the antique chair for 20
years. and though all the radical and
modern" youths Of the past several
generations have come to her plAeA
She maintains her Iold.fAsh toned .ard
motheriy Attitude. 3.
/, Another book store. half dozen
blocks away, carried sign, ANNOUNCE.
|nE = first anniversary sale" The
J coffee pot, and eanss beek wiehE;u
sse8s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
WHEAT CLOSES
HIGHER TODAY
Radical Strength Of Liver
pool Quotations Main In
fluencc on Market

Chicago, Oct. 1S-GP--With radica.
strength OF Liverpool quotations Il
main influence, the whca. markc,
here showed a decided upward trend
most Of the time today. Advancing
ocean freight rates on account of urg-
cnt demand for coal carrying pur-
poses Was largely responsible for the
return at Liverpool. Export demand
for North American wheat, however.
was fairly active. with sales estimat-
States wheat visible supply total de-
creased 1.4c9,Q 900 bushels for the
weeks.
Wheat closed unsettled = to 4 cent
higher; corn 4 to Y cent up, oats
unchanged to i advance. and provi-
sions unchanged to Is ccnts down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

advance. Flax futures were weak,
under hedging pressure.
Cash wheat .offsrings were large
and the. market continued to rule
easy for top quality but the bulk of
the trade Was ct unchanged premiums.
Top wheat was easy to one cent low.
err Winter what was easy to one
cctn lower for choice.
Corn was firm.
Oats were in fair to good demand.
Rye WINS steady and quiet.
Barley was slow and easy.
Flax vas in heavy supply and the
market ruled easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
roR SALE

Z. ROOM modern house. across street
from park; garage: Al condition;
S560O.b0.
5 ROOM modern bungalow. facing
park. spiel, ana span, garage, $500.
q ROOM modern house, splendid con-
d;ti0n, we'll built, most popular part
II city. near park, y real house at
SSjQ0.OO.
y ROOM modern house, cast front,
hot water hest, garage, $4200.O0.
s ROOM stucco bungalow: fire place,
stationery tubs, basement garage,
everything complete, cast front,
built for home two years ago, Al
condition, $SO0O.OO.
I ROOM cottage, modern, spick and
span condition. incest part Of city,
$4,000.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts of tho
city; il the particular lot you want
10 not on my large list l will get
it for you If for sale.
REAL ESTATE. the safest investment
Il YOU do your business through .
man who knows values and will
tell you the truth. I have made
over 2SOO sales without complaint
from any buyer. Do your real
estate business with the man who
really knows local real estate con
ditions and who Is probably doing
more advertising for this entire.
community than the rest Of the city
together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
FLASHES OF LIFE !

New York - John McCormack's
daughter Gwend0lyn is to have a
musical debut. When she is present.
ed to society lin the gold room of the
Ritz in December, she will sing duets
with her father and her brother Cyril.
She has 0peratice ambitions. Her
voice is a clear, high soprano.
. Harlem, Ky.--This town has jumped
right into the controversy over what
little girls should or should not wear
IN school. Harlan insists. on being a
bit different from the towns where
he issue is khickcrs. A girl here
HAS been sent home by her teacher for
wearing overalls. And her mother
vows she will continue to wear them
to class.
New York-"Flappers of the worst
sort-dcvotees of independence" are
mistaken. in the view of the. Rev. DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick. "What do
YOU Observation-Disclosures ?" he asked.
"You will look alike, dress alike. paint
alike. talk alike. think alike, act
alike
Balta, Moldavis-Three Russians
accused of espinoagc in behalf Of Ru-
mania have been executed. One of
them was n woman.
Cape TOWN.. Greedy and w.
Hoover. Americans, arc living on a
mountain peak $500 feet high in or
der to study sun spots. They will be
on the job three years.
New York-Thc liner Republic is on
the way to- port with an 1900 pound
fish of mystery. Heavy seas washed
it aboard. II is to be given over to
scientific study as it could not be
identified aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Why OPERATE.

For appendicitis, gall stones. stom-
ach and liver troubles when Hepatola
does the work in "a hours without
pain, danger or loss of time. Hcpa-
tola also removes the calculus from
the pclvis Of the kidneys and gravel
from the bladder. Pregnant women
and small children take Hepatola
with every safety. Contains NO pol
SON. Sold only b. HEPATOLA co.
Grand Forks, N. D. Box 152. Dept. 9.
Price 1915 delivered. Phone 3053.
Sill Seventh street north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

to choice i46sk6Ni .48A: ordinary to
good l.43as@l.45H; No. hard spring
Las sQpl.oS.s; No. ] dark hard AOn-
tana on track t.A4as@1.51A; to ar
rive l.4AH@i.5lS; May i.49: Dec.
1.448.
Corn No. 3 yellow 72G73.
Oats No. 8 white AIN @42H.
Barley 49@D68.