davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14

attention to the existing diff
culties and from the discussion
of which much good must in the
end come, however impractical
such plans may be.
Farmers have reasons to be
grateful to President Coolidge at
this time for the courageous
stand he has taken against the
Farmers, Export Corporation" /,
even in the face of the adoption
by the American Farm Bureau
of the type of legislation favor
able thereto. In his speech at
Chicago this "leyel-headed" and
"fact-finding' man was very de-
finite in asserting his opposition
to any price-fixing plan, no mat
ter how disguised. No plan so
far advanced embodying govern
ment price-fKing has gained suf-
ficient support to be put into OPP
Grafton. Quite naturally, Demo-
cratic politicians expressed their
pleasure over the result that the
American Farm Bureau adopted
new program directly in op-
position to the definitely out
lined policies Of the administra-
ton at Washington. However
regretable such results may be,
one can rest assured that the
sanction of the opponents of that
group does not add to the merits
of the program.
The trouble with most advo-
Gates of relief measures for ag-
riculture is that they fail to
fully grasp and impress upon
their minds the nature of the
subject they are trying to ex-
pound. The more articles | read
written by non-agricultural men
or men who have only a vague
idea of the real nature of the
subject, the more | am con-
WINGED that they don't know
what they are talking or writing
about. Agriculture is not an in
animate object that will invar-
iably respond to stimuli and cir
cumstances as we know indus
tries other than agriculture will
respond invariably. One is here
confronted with living organ
ism as variably as human nature
itself, so that at times our steady
law of supply and demand does
not always fix the price of farm
products. Volume of production
is not responsive to price entire
| ly. There are other factors, such
as climatic conditions, soil condi-
tions, prevalence of diseases and
weeds affecting production, that
are not controlled. by the law of
supply and demand, and, in the
last analysis, there is little, if
anything, that man can do to con-
troll these unknown quantities.
The human element is another
factor to reckon with as a factor
of production. Farming is a
mode of living as well as an oc-
cupation. Many farmers do not
consider compensation in terms
of money. 1t is their love of
home, of land and independence
of living their own lives on their
own land that drives them on
through many period of de
preston, and no money consid-
Grafton will induce them to leave
their location of home or change
their occupation. That psyco-
logy is one of the many rocks on
which all the pleasant and well
thought out theories of our po-
litical economists, sociologists
and politicians go aground. On
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Costume Slips

In Two Croups that Mean Ex.
traordinary SaVinss
At $l.0o-Tailored and Lace
Trimmed Slips of good quality
muslin, with shadowproof hem
and bodice top. Sizes So to 81.
At $l.ss-Regular and Extra
Size Slips of fine nainsook,
trimmed with dainty handmade
lace. Sizes 36 to 81.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-06-11
"Run-Check"
Chiffon
Silk Stockines
Usual $1.95 Grade!
s1.69 Pr.

'Tis a very rare occasion in
deed, when you find these popu-
lar stockings of ours reduced
like this-they are "best seller"
at the regular price!
Beautifully woven (full-fash-
ioned of course), in a lovely
sheer chiffon weight. with Isle
tops for service. Many lovely
gray, tan and rose-tan shades.
as we'll as white, gun metal and
black.
1000 pairs Of Children's Sport
Socks, in many striking novelty
effects; All sizes S0.
pair WV
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-02-01
The New 2,225,OOO
THREE MT. PLEASANT
BARGAINS.
O,,inCv St Near 14th

Quincy St. Near l4th.
An Unusual home at bargain figure
Two-story and attic tapestry brick; six
large bright rooms with tiled bath and
extra lavatcry. Large front porch with
breakfast porch and sleeping porch COM
plete with sash, screens and awnings: oak
floors electric lights, vapor heat. instan.
taneous water heater. laundry trays, serv-
ants toilet. Cash and terms to suit.
18th St. Near Kenyon.
A 3-story brick residence with six bed
rooms and two tiled baths: open fireplace.
hot-water heat. electric lights. laundry trays.
two-car garage. A most delightful and con-
venient location. Convenient to everything.
Bargain price. Convenient terms.
18th St. Near Lamont.
A very substantially built tapestry brick
residence located in the choicest and most
convenient section of Mt. Pleasant The
first floor has living room. reception room,
dining room. pantry, kitchen and breakfast
porch The second floor has three he'd
rooms and inclosed sleeping porch
which amounts to fourth bedroom. Large
front porch: hot-water heat electric lights
oak floors. awnings and screens: tiled bath
and extra lavatory. Can be bought al a
low figure and on reasonable terms.
Phone For Inspection.
!. Benson Thomas Company.
Real Estate Financing,
sl9 10Th st. NV. Main s41e.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

e. HERE ONCE WAS A
PccR FARMER WHO HAD
LITTLE BOY NAMED
FREDDY. RE WAS TOO
SMALL TO WORK IN the
FieLps. SO HE WENT 70
WORK FOR THE SHERIFF,
WHO AGREED TO PAY him
A PENNY A YEAR. WHEN
THE LAD RAD WORKED
FAITHFULLY FOR THREE
YEARS HE WANTED TO
LEAVE AND rEEH THE
sHEF'FF GAVE fiIM -.
HIS WAGES At CHs TTnE.
~ COULDN'T &c LESS" Rs
SAID, As He CourTCp
OUT TEE ThaEE PENNIES.
81 FsEocY SET OFF.
FREDDY GAVE TWO OF HIS
PENNIES TO TWO 8E6GhRs
~ nFT on TSG WAY.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Continued on next psge.l
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Store and Apartment.


The
| per- month. rh basement
prov II the t.
fff"he+ i
Evening star., 1926-02-01
FOR SALE-HOTSES.
FOR S.AIE-H0l SFS.

Homes desirable these in such attractive occls will
command your attention.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
FOR S.ai.E-HOUSES.


, 90 y Mo
Here Is bungalow that has been occu
pied only six months. Contains five rooms
ana hath. Large front porch. Lot 40Xl3o
- corner oi ai.rN tiuSr to R l. ave. III
BrookIapd Cal NJ 97Go-Branch II
Evening star., 1926-02-01
S13.5O0.
DEF III II

=
An unusually attractive home
nf eight rooms and two baths.
The location l. IN A beautiful new
residential section. near Walter
Reed Hospital OF stucco and
frame construction. the house is
Distinctly individual IN appearance
well planned Its features include
hot-watcr heat hardwood floor.
special rlcctrl" fixtures and floor
plugs. composition roof and "a
ra-e If desired II i possible to
use thn second floor a. complete
apartment. a. thr arrangement uf
thIs floor includes three rooms
kitchcncito and bath You will
he interested IN inspecting tEI= de-
~lrahlr offering
y. J.. Sansburv Co.. Inc.
ltlS Eve 81 NV. Phone Main 5an3
Evening star., 1926-02-01
ron = SiI.t.-li0I SES.
CIiAS. y. S.AGER.

,g,5 TNNNFCTTCTT AVE. N-W--il RMS
= baths mi. >-c?" gr'aEc. Sec YOU
llt,:.rr OF nhnnn Nam 81 81 s..
Evening star., 1926-02-01
S6,9:5G.


90, ,S9t.
lakOma Park.
\ choice location IN the most So
let residential district Of beautiful
la|oru PARK. Detached home con
taIuln- seven large rooms. Complete
t,i"d bath. electric fixtures etc
Euonly -araC" NrwIy nanaraf
throughout Iar-n LOT loy.'pp
owner VIII accept pUIte reasonable
terms.
S2l. SEQ.
Chevy Chase.
New detached stucco residence IN
the most desirable section of Chevy
chase. ID. c. Red Spanish tile roof.
ElSht large. bright rooms and two
conlplete tiled baths. Oak floors up-
stairs and down Larce garage and
attractive grounds. 4 truly fine home
ana eTcellent pNestment value. Rea-
sonahte hrst payment and balance
monthly.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
G. O O d
Y \ l. I +
60 Q09
own iD1I,p

-. .'.'c.
Town Home.
Convenient To the city's main hrsi-
n;'ss and shopping districts. ;his
1h"ro,Stn'T brick residence i thor
hr-hlv modern and ~ excellent buy
~ fh'= low ficTr~. II has % rooms
t!t, trIC l'-hts. garage. ctc. II - full
20 Il. in width Can b,. purchased
on VIZ easy terms.
Sl2. 500.
Corner Brick.
\ hr-h healthy location facing
Central High school AID r,ommandIn-
= delightful view OF Washington br-
low. This IS corner home fully
detached and of brick construction
There is a large front porch also
sdouble rear purches. Four bedrooms:
complete tiled bath and modern con
VcnienCes. Two rooms nov rented to
nurses from Garfield Hospital. Good
terms.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

J \TWGOD. Md.-NrW -nlnElc,i Fln-alCN
nnG"ir lmpruN npnt~. dry cellar un,ltr
f''l'C hGildiT-: large level lot. good lut4tiou.
- 2. to car line. ~nail cash payment. - \
- 'Efh takes of all interest and pay
- Mt worth considerably more than pres
''i a~EIu- price. tor immediate sale Also
s.--rCpm house with tUrusrd Slprnirs porch
"ln'C"u improvements: Mt. Rainier Md:
''"1''"r'Hl ln'afInn corner lot. Owner.
YATES p. ROSWELL. 501 ~ ne. Phone
J 'a.. So
Evening star., 1926-02-01

BALTIMORE Boulevard ACREAGE.
about acres. whole or in part. near
T. wyu. rhr only desirable tract close In on
boulevard II the price this offered.
y 'iN 9691. r l.. ELLIOTT. EVEN. y. 1850
Evening star., 1926-02-01
FOR S3!E-HOITSES.

TWO FAMILY FLAT-NEAR 9th AND
MarNland ave. nc. , rooms and bath and
y rooms and bath: modern: space for :, cars.
hent Sl3O per month. Fine investment.
with $4,000 cash
90, GROGAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

u !
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Low price and Convenient Terms.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
1910 .35th ST NV.

Semi detached brick house: must be sold i'm
lnedlatel!. Has six rooms, bath and gara-c.
h0t-watcr heat: hardwood floors. Call Pot.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Nnw Groom hWu..ilnw. lar" lot. graded
-. cit" 4far. electricity ard duuhl.
..n"S. ~ couvsni"ut southeast Suhurh-
Sln
Evening star., 1926-02-01

,ERN VAR AMI sc. LOT
81. opru Fireplace. near hirh school
"d low $50 cash. 81. ~ mo. Main
Evening star., 1926-02-01
" t\FtD-Eh <EN.
tTN WILL Pay I'l&ti.,I iETF. I r.,
500 :I-'"a- rot". -a'E.Ify. .Adir"
- i25-R Sirr Office /.
>NI.E-SURIHBhN PROPERTY.

EGATNS IN WELL BUILT DI'NGALLWN
'nd rooms With hath modern oak
nc uyg.ts ". "t H nmIPy n%Tr '"rmS M,
BE- -H4Ifa blvd Frtr.e" rii- Md
Evening star., 1926-02-01
close-by suburb
CHEVY CHASE.
TERRACE.

Its SenSlbly protected
SO that forever the exclu-
S1veness and standard will
be preserved-making it
safe and sound Home in
veStment. Wholly de
tached Center Hall and
Cottage type EiomeS-of
exceptionally sting
design-and excellence of
finish and equipment. De-
hShtfully planned-consci-
cntiously built. Big lots
prettily planted; and each
with a garage to match its
Home.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

New semi de, a"hc,, S-roon brick house
hath WITH -h"w"r. extra lavatory. brick ga
iliIt - mat"h house. thoroughly modern
'I".h ior your inspection. 81 $40. - easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
SENATOR DECLINES
MAYFLOWER CRUISE
Smith Finds Public Business Too
Pressing to Accept Bid
of President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Because of the press of public bust
ness, Senator Smith of South Carolina
ranking Democrat on the Senate inter
state commerce committee, declined
Yesterday an invitation from Presi-
dent Coolidge for a week end cruise
down the Potomac on the Mayfiower.
Senator Smiths name appeared on
the guest list issued at the White
House before the yacht sailed. When
II became known that he was not
aboard. Secretary Sanders explained
that the Senator. in tentatively &C
cepting the Presidents invitation,
said he would not be able to go II his
committee was in session.
Those who accompanied President
and Mrs. Coolidge were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns of Boston and
former Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania.
White House guests: Senator and Mrs.
Reed of Pennsylvania and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Begg Of Ohio.
Prior to boarding the yacht, Presi'
dent Coolidge entertained at lunch
Bernard Nj. Baruch of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
the direction Of Maj. r. P. Harbold,
Q. NC.

the direction Of Maj. r. P. IIarbold,
Q. NC.
Lieut.. Col. r. L. B. McKenney, In
fantry Reserve, 1925 president OF the
Washington chapter of the Reserve
Officers Association of the United
States, was reelected for a second
term at the January meeting OF the
Washington chapter Thursday In the
auditorium Of the Interior Depart
ment Building. Maj. ]. d. Cutter,
Quartermaster Reserve. and Maj.
F. A. Frost, Finance Reserve, were
both reelected unanimously to the
office of vice president and treasurer,
respectively. A new secretary was
elected by the Washington reservists
in the person Of Capt. Albert l.. SUIT
ter, Quartermaster Reserve.
Col. J. p. Wade, on duty in the
War Department general staff, gave
an interesting talk on the present
conditions in the Philippines. Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan, 18th Division.
commanding, discussed the history
and needs Of the District Of Columbia
National Guard.
The association passed a resolution
calling on Congress to furnish ade-
quate armory accommodations for the
National Guard of the District of Co
lumbia. The executive committee
election has been postponed until the
February meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
PONSELLE SEEKING
AMERICAN PROTECE
Prlma Donna to Have Sue
CeSSor Properly Trained
for Position.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 9.-Rosa
Ponselle. prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera Company, is conducting
, n quiet search for an American pro
tege TO succeed her.
The dramatic soprano has no inten-
ton of an early retiremeDt-She is yet
To reach 30 years of age and the full
height of her career. The protege is
being sought because Miss Ponselle
desires to show that others may sue
Ceed in opera and concert work with
training in America
Far too occupied to consider letters
or interviews. she is making the
search personally as time permits.
Miss POnseIle's Record in Music.
Miss Ponselle has been interested in
music all her life, but her jump from
vaudeville to grand opera occurred in
ou.s few months. II was in March
1913. that her vaudeville contract ex-
pired and she went before Gatti Ca
Sazza, Metropolitan manager, for an
audience.
She was engaged Immediately, and
after only seven months of previous
intensive study and training she
made her debut in the revival of Yer
dis Fora del Destino." A month
Id Ter sue sang the ledOlng role OIL
ReZia in the revival of Weber's lob
eron." Within a space of six weeks
she established herself as one of the
countries foremost.
Miss POnselle first sang opposite
tarusO in a leading role in La Juive. -
Only recently she sang the opera for
the first time since his death. To the
famous tenor the star gives much
credit for her success.
Hard Work Factor i'm Her Success.
While a singular opportunity was
largely responsible for her immediate
triumph, hard work and conscientious
study have Seen factors in her sue
cess. The period between May and
October has been devoted to training
In addition TO regular appearances
the singer averages two and some
times four rehearsals a week. At least
two lessons are taken from her teach
er. Romano Romani.
4 have not been to a single per
Torrance Of opera this season other
than my own" Miss Ponselle said
Neither have l been TO Broadway
show. My only party was one for
Gloria Swanson"
The prima donna will leave for Met
Iopolitan during January and will not
1eJoln the company until April for en-
fragments in Atlanta and Cleveland
The intervening time will be given to
concert work, as will the latter part of
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
WIN POULTRY HONORS.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, January 9.
Boys from this State won second
honors in the national poultry Judging
contest at Madison Square Garden,
New York, today. Prof. Z. G. jenkins.
head of the boys club work of the
University OF Maryland extension
service, was advised this evening.
Maryland s team was made I'M Of
Delmas Caples, Reisterstown; Erna
Riedel, Millersville, and Francis Dy-
son. Brandywine. Teams from ali
over the United States competed.
The Old Line State team also won
top honors and silver trophy for
production classes, Caples finishing
first and Miss Riedel second in the
individual competition in this event
CapleS is Is years old, Miss RiedeI
II and Dyson only Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
ANNUAL SERVICE TONIGHT

The annual vesper services for the
Washington section of the Holy Name
Society will be held at st. Joseph 5
Church tonight, at 1880 o'clock.
Mgr. p. c. Gavan. pastor Of the
shrine of the Sacred Heart will be
celebrant, assisted by Rev. John W.
Bowling, pastor Of Holy Name
Church, and Rev. Franz NJ. w.
Schneeweiss, pastor Of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Church. The sermon
will be preached by Very Rev. Edward
Fitzgerald, o. P, Of the Dominican
House of Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Veterans employed in the pension
office, through their allied .organiza-
ton, Monday presented Commissioner
Winfield S. Scott with an engroSSed
set OF resolutions, congratulations on
his confirmation by the Senate. The
Spanish War Veterans were repre-
scented by Past Department Com
mander William l.. Mattocks.
A Joint installation of the Depart
ment of the Potomac took place We'd
nesday. The department of the Dis
tr1ct or Columbia was represented by
Commissioner of Pensions w. s. Scott,
William l.. Mattocks. official editor,
| and Cayeteno De Quesada, Cuban
consul.
Col. James Petit Camp at It's last
| meeting elected the following officers:
| Commander, Fred A. Deck; senior vice
commander. Adolf Grant: Junior vice
commander. Joel J. Vowel; officer of
the day, Lemuel D. Jones; officer of
| the guard. Henry F. Daube: trustee,
Egbert w. Thomas. The following
applications were received: Louis
| ard. Timothy O'Connor, Richard Par
sons, Egbert W. Thomas, Isaac F.
Shackelford. Thomas Davis, Irving G..
| Smalley. George p. Edwards, John 3.
Snivefy, John b. Smith, William
| Snyder, Ernest r. Grant, Milton L. G..
Smith.
Meetings this week as follows: Col.
James Petit Camp, Tuesday; Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp and Col. James
Petit Auxiliary. Thursday
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary.
No. 3, met Monday. Officers were in.
stalled by Department President Nine
Antoes as follows: President. Mrs.
Margaret Burns; senior vice. A KIM
| mel; junior vice, Mrs. l.. Norris: chap.
! lain, Mrs. K. HUM; conductress,
Florence Loringi assistant conduc-
| tress, Angie Shomette: guard. Comma
! Lortng; assistant guard, Ruth New
! man; treasurer, Tillie Rothe re-elect-
| ed; secretary, Mary Albers: patriotic
| instructor, L. Moore; historian, NJ
| Flaherty. After the installation ad.
dresses were made by the new -presi-
dent and past president. Mrs. Title
Roth. on behalf of the auxiliary, pre-
scented Past President Mrs. y. Harri-
| man with a silver bag, also a past
presidents jewel was presented to
Mrs. Naomi Hartman by L. Nc
| Iaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Meetings this week as follows: Col.
James Petit Camp, Tuesday: Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp and Col James
Petit Auxiliary. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Addresses Hygenists.

A lecture on teeth was given by
Miss Lillian Cain. secretary of the
Dental Hygenist Association of the
District of Columbia. at a dinner
meeting of the organization Wednes-
day night, at the Occidental Hotel.
which was followed by the meeting at
1410 L street.
The next meeting will be held Feb.
ruary 8 when the same subject Will
be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Lieut.. Col. John Scott. Infantry,
senior executive officer of the Organ.
lied Reserves in Washington. who
has been on sick leave since Septem-
Der, assumed his official duties at re.
serve headquarters In the Graham
Building January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Oscar E. Carlstrom, attorney gen.
eral of the State of Illinois, was
visitor at national headquarters this
week and will return in time for the
hearings to be held shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

GER This will be
the third year. it will be recalled, that
Il similar committee has met, the per-
sonnet composing the three commit
tees being different and representa-
tive from various sections of the
country. The reason for selecting
reserve officers tc attend this course
who have not attended the two previ-
rs ones. il is pointed out in the War
Department, is that it is the desire
Of the department to have as many
reSerVIStS experience this training in
The War Department as is possible.
Reserve field officers and those
reservistS who are commanding Off
GERS of combat units are preferred
for this training. The primary pur-
pose of this instruction, it is pointed,
out in the War Department, is to
familiariZe these officers with the
latest developments Of the key reserve
officers in various parts Of the coun-
try as to how the training of the re-
serves and the various phases of the
reserve project are progressing. These
officers Will also be given a short
course of instruction on other activi-
ties of the War Department and the
work of the General Staff division.
The reserve committee will also be
expected to assist in the preparation
VI otilti Helu ACTIVITIES OF organized
Reserve training, so that when they
return to their respective corps areas
thew viii be on considerable assist
ance in putting these ideas into effect.
The main committee will be divided
into three subcommittee that will
work on problems of vital interest to
the Organized Reserve, and upon the
completion of this duty the reports
OF the committees will be presented
TO the General Staff
From the present indications success
Is assured of the method being en-
ployed by the Army Medical Corps in
building up the commissioned strength
OF the corps TO its full authorized
strength of 9S5 officers by commits
sioning group of 60 medical school
graduates as first lieutenantS in the
reserve and assigning them their fifth
or clinical year OF training in an Army
general hospital. During July of this
year the first group will complete their
year of training. while in August the
second group of reservists will begin
their years course of clinical training
It is yet too early to estimate the
number who will elect to choose the
Medical Corps of the Army as their
nareer, but Medical Corps authorities
nave expressed the opinion that the
full authorized strength Of the corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Thieves in Autos
Rob Coal Bins
OF Two Schools

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, January 8
Scarcity of fuel has brought about
a new form of thieving.
Supt. G.. Lloyd Palmer yester-
day announced the theft Of the en-
tire store of coal in two country
schoolhouses at Mount Pleasant
and at Pleasant Grove.
In each case the coal was re-
moved by automobile. Investiga-
tons are being made by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Hearings on the Spanish War Vet
erans' pension bill Oh. r., ss). will be
held before the committee on pensions
Of the House of Representatives Jan
uary IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Department., De-
ginning on March
Is and concluding
April 10, during
which time they
will be detailed as
additional mem
bers of the Gen
eral Staff. attach
ed to G-3. Lieut..
Col. Harold +.
Bulls, Military In
telliSence Reserve,
on duty with the
General STAFF, is
the director of the
C o u r S e while
Lieut.. Col. Leroy
T.. Smith will be
the executive Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Civilian Army News

A committee of nine reserve officers,
TO be selected by the corps area com
manders, will be authorized to pursue
a course of instruction at the War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

FLOUR 10 CENTS HIGHER.
MINNEAPOLIS. January @
Flour, 10 cents higher, at 975a10.OO 2
barrel. Shipments, $500 barrels.
Bran, $3.50.