davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
What Has Happened So Far

Rosemary youngest large family rebels at
Following
Philip she quits college and through
Nina
of call The Secret Studio
artist She Satu
discovers there
studio with
Whitney friend
himself greatly emba
another girl calls doorway
wildly another the building,
leads Rosemary pulling what taken Rosemary
the threatening
arrest has forced him her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.

THE demonstrated rapid increase
u in cancer, the as yet uncon-
quered disease, makes it a matter
Of importance that you take into
account all influences that may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

BOUT 500 species of plants carnvorous Through moor
"A fled leaves they mpron their which subsequently
dgested Sundew ytrap ptchepants and bad
derworts of the chief animal eatng plants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
Sound Plaster

NEW plaster particular benefit in hospital
construction has evolved It is claimed to have
deadeng noises eight to ten times more eee
lively than ordinary plaster.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
S1.4S School
Combination

one regular csc School
Bag, in black and colors,
made with shoulder strap sD
or handle, and one soc J
Pencil Box, containing fifteen USE
full articles. BOTH for 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

75c to $1.25 Scatter Size
Rugs, Two for
221Ax27 Smiths Brus- MA
sells Carpet Samples. good VI
patterns and colorings, ID Il
and 24x36 Imported Rag
Rugs, hit and miss effects: rose,
blue. green and tan crowfoot bor-
Bargain Table,.
S1.75 Bed Pillows
21x2S Large Size Bed
Pillows, filled with steril- VI
ized curled feathers; COW 3D.
cred with A. c. A. stripe
and heavyweight art tickings.
$1.05 FabricOid Suit
Cases
1S-inch Fabricoid Suit
Cases, neatly lined; good VI
lock and side snars; made Qx
$1.5O and $1.75 Lace
Curtains
Z 1ICL anu ANOllII6IId y m -
Lace Curtains, PA and vi
21a yards long; white. O
ivory and ecru; neat and
heavy worked designs. Pair, 81.
39c Duroleum Runner
Four Yards
221a inch Duroleum
Stair and Hall Runner, VI
made by the Congoleum I'D
Company. Chinese and }
neat figured centers with borders,
in rose, blue and taupe. FOUR
yards for 81.
69c Sleeping Garments
Two for
Children's Sleeping Gar
ments, soft, heavy fleeced vi
flannelette; made with aU
feet, open back and drop
seat and long sleeves; assorted
striped effects; sizes to years.
TWO for 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
lots 60c Creeners

Little Tots Creepers.
ncv button SIDE ana On. "
vclop" models, in pink, cd
peach. blue, green and
tan: with collar and crnbroide
designs sizes 7 10 Years. IT.
for 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

SIPS Medicine Cabinets
White Enameled Wood
Medicine Cabinets. with VI
mirror mirror door; well'built Q1
Regular $l.40 Ash Cans
Galvanized Iron Ash
Cans, with side handles; C1
full size; sold regularly I'D
1t $1.49 each. Tomor-
row at 81.
$1.30 Cocoa Door Mats
Cocoa Door Mats, good A
size, well-made mats. Sold VI
regularly at $1.39 each. I'D
Sale price, 81.
Children's Soc
Underwear, 3 for
Children's Fleeced Cot
ton Shirts, Dutch, neck O.
and short sleeves. high I'D
neck and long sleeves;
pants ankle length; perfect quail
ity. THREE for 81.
Mems 75c Sport Hose
Three Pairs
(Slight Irregulars)
Sport Hose of silk and
rayon mixed: high spliced VI
heel, double reinforced { aU
sole and toe; new striped }
patterns. THREE pairs 81.
Mems $1.50 Wallets
Genuine Pin Seal and
Morocco Leather Wallets,
three-fold and hip styles, { aD
with transparent pass
case; good heavy grades.
89c Wool Serge
1H Yards
36-inch All-wool Serge. l.
firm woven, double-twilled
quality, in claret, jungle, { aD
terrapin, chanel. copen.
tan, lanvin, navy and
black. ONE and one-half yards
for 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
S1.5O Boxed Stationer,

"Strath Haven Linen
Boxed Stationery. plain I ~ !
and combination colors. I'D
"A sheets of paper with
"A gold edge. round Corncred co
respondcnce cards and As el
TpioDns
Evening star., 1926-10-26
39c Ribbons, 3 Yards

Taffcta. MOirc and Satin
Ribbons. six and Oneh half
inches wide; beautiful as al
SOrtment Of COlnrs for J
every need. THREE wards. 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Boys S1.50 to So Shirts

Bell Brand Shirts. of
hroadcloth, the genuine NJ
imported grade in white, I'D
tan and blue: attached
collar style; sizes 1872 to 141a
neck measure. Each ST,
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Women's $1.29 Crepe
Paiamas
SI.Zo Comfort
BraSSiereS

Comfort Corset Bras
sicres, Of pink silk striped J CT
fabric, fa@tcu side. boncd { aD
front and back. sclf-straps
and elastic Y insert in SKIRT; sizea
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Women's S1.39 Extra
Size Aprons

Knitted Costume Slips.
light and medium gray. vi
with assorted striped bor- O
deI-s: buiit-up shoulder.
email medium and largo s.51aS,
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Girls Sl.29 Boomers
Girls g ymn 2 81 ium M
BloOmers. of black Sateen:
full-plaited hips, buttoned ! ~ Il
band and heavy elastic
knee. Sizes 12 to 20 years.

80v only in this lot-Black Vel
vet and Plush Hats for dress wear,
suitable for boys or girls from 2 to
s years. TWO for 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05

We wish TO mention that there
will be an ice cream social at the N.
r. school house Friday evening,
Aug s. Everybody welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibben
and son Ray spent from Friday un-
til Sunday at GAINESVILLE with their
daughter Mrs. Herbert Orwig and
family
Mrs. Cora McGrath and children
and Margaret Richey of GAINESVILLE,
spent Monday with Mrs Homer Hen
cry.
Franz Barnhart and family Of
RoseVille were guests Saturday
night Of VI. w. Bishop and wife.
Mrs. Rose Brewers and son Mel
vim Of Pittsburgh visited Sunday at
the Howard White home.
Among those attending Chautau-
qua are Lee MelIor, Ed Mellor and
wife, J. Harry Henery and wife and
G. r. Bailey and family.
DoIph Heskett and sons Of Zanes-
vile we're calling on Frank Darnell
Sunday Mr.. Heskett is in very poor
health, suffering from Brights dis
ease.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05

sas and then westward into Colora-
do. Spent several days at Colorado
Springs; there are 50 many things
of interest there. Saw the Garden of
the Gods Cave of the Winds and
Seven Falls. | went up Pixies Peak
by auto, and also hiked up the fol
lowing day. 1t was showing SO
badly the first day, we did not get
any pictures. so we really made the
second trip for that purpose.
AT Golden, Colo, we drove up to
Lookout Mountain and spent the
day at Buffalo Bits museum and
burial place.
Our next stop Of interest was ct
Salt Lake City. Utah. Here we vis-
tied the Mormon Temple and the
Great Salt Lake Went bathing in
the lake.
From San Francisco, we are going
north to Washington, then from
there TO the Yellowstone National
Park, then homeward.
l am driving my own car, and am
accompanied by my cousin, Miss
Mary Mott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED
ON AT THE PRIMARY

Remember next tuesday is the
date Of the primary, and in order to
give our readers clear under
standing as to the candidates on the
tickets, we print the names as they
appear on the ballots:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor
(Vote for not more than one)
James G. B. Beatty, Vic Donahey,
j. III. Kaufman, A. p Sandles.
For Lieutenant Governor
(yote for not more than one)
James A. Reynolds, Earl ID.
Bloom, VIM f. Grail, Kenneth B.
Johnston, VIM f. Madden
For Secretary of State
(Vote for not more than one)
Newt Bronson, Frank S. Krause,
j. FL. Newman, Stephen M Young.
For Treasurer of State
(Vote for not more than one)
Hamilton G. DeWeese, John w.
Pattison.
For Attorney General
Vote for not more than one)
Arthur d. Davis, f. w. Durbin,
Frank S. Monnett, Chas. B. thinner
man.
For United States Senator
(Vote for not more than one)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
Newton Ridge

We wish to make mention through
these columns that the East Wind
sor grange vii lhold their annual
picnic at the Big Bottom park on
Saturday. Aug 25.
Reginald Tompkius. vile and
daughter Of North Carolina are Wis
itinE his parents J. c. Q. Tompktns
and wife.
Clyde Spencer Of GAINESVILLE spent
over Sunday here with his family,
returning Monday evening.
Miss Laura Fouch OF McConneIs-
vile was among those who attended
the \ r. Homecoming, Saturday
Alex Henery. wife and son Orvyl
of Roseville attended the bomecon-
ing here Saturday. and spent the
night with his brother Seztus Hen
cry.
Mrs. Louisa Henery returned 70
GAINESVILLE Sunday to spend a few
more days at the home Of her son
Ira, after spending over Sunday at
her home here.
Mrs. Clark Long ard sons Of Can
ton are the guests Of her parents
Jake GIosskloss and wife.
J. H. Henery and wife spent Fri
day in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Thelma BowIes and daugh-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05

Leaving Curacao, we landed In
Maracaibo, July O. From there we
crossed the lake to La Rosa where
we are now located, although our
mail is sent in care of The Lago
Petroleum Co, Maracaibo, Ven
ezuela.
1t costs US II bolivar In this mon
ey, or an equivalent to 10 cents, to
send a letter to the United States.
We are paid in U. S. gold; a s. gold
piece is worth 26 boliyars. or IS In
paper money is worth 25 bolivars.
This country is 1000 years behind
times, although they are learning
fast since this boom has started The
streets are narrow in the towns,
like Old Spain | guess, and all the
natives houses are adobe huts.
We are in a new camp the com
pany has just built, and everything
is clean and mosquito proof, al
though there are very few Of them
here on account of the water being
covered with oil. This is typical
boom town l guess, grown up over
night. Two years ago this COM
pany began operating. now they
have three big camps, employ about
400 Americans and about 1000 ma
tives, and more coming in every
day from the states as fast as they
can fix accommodation for them.
Two years from now they expect this
country TO be first in production in
the world. and | think it viii be, too.
The wells are practically all out
in the water, cut as far as q mile
from land, and with the forest Of
derricks all electrically ligated out
in the waters where the reflections
are sight to be always remember
cd, it is thing Of wond2ous beau
fy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
Hackney

Mr., and Mrs. OryaI Hall and son
Donald OF Mansfield came Saturday
to Mrs Halls mother Mrs. Eva Nor
ris. returning home Sunday. They
were accompanied home by their
daughters Dorothy ana Gaynelle
who had spent the past month with
their grandmother, ana other reIa-
tiVes and friends
Born July %, 10 Mr and Mrs. Ed
win siI1us, a daughter named Betty
Jean.
Gr. and Mrs. " L. sdsrs and
dauzatar Lucille spent Sunday with
Ir. and Mrs. Ed =tlers Of Moscow.
Harold and cleo wilson who are
attending school at New Concord,
spent the week end with their par
ents here.
Val Combs and family, Frank
Watson and family. Mrs. Paul Rex
aad children Eloise and Junior, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
Writes From South America

We are publishing below an eX-
tract from a letter handed TO us by
Miss Margaret Barkhurst Of Balti-
more, Md, and which was written to
her from South America by her
brother Charles Barkhurst who sail
ed from New York City, June so:
Maracaibo, Venezuela, 7-12, '26.
My Dear Sis and Cousin:-I have
finally landed in the country that
knows no seasons, where it is al
ways warm although it is not so hot
as any Of us expected it to be. The
average temperature is between 80
and 90 degrees, and a nice breeze
coming in from the lake,-Lake
Maracaibo, which makes it a very
pleasant place to live. The climate
is l believe much superior to any
hother tropical country IN the world.
l certainly enjoyed oar trip. A
sunrise Or sunset on the water is
something never to be forgotten.
We were out of sighL OF LAND shortly
after leaving New York, and saw
land again July in Porto Rico, and
it certainly looked good. We went
ashore about two hours, had ride
over the city. The people were cell
ebrating the Fourth of July that
day. | saw the native boys diving
for coins and they followed the boat
quite a distance out of the harbor.
After leaving there we saw land
again July 7, about sunrise, the
Dutch West Indies, the Isle of
Curacao.
That was also very interesting
place. We were there until l p. M,
July s. Had quite sightseeing
trip. This island is a solid coral for
nation, practically no vegetation ex-
cept cactus, only in the valleys where
there are fresh water wells, or holes
they are called, and then there are
palm trees and smaller vegetation,
like an irrigated spot in a desert.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05

AtIee Pomerene, chas. =. Whar-
ton, Florence n. Allen.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court
(Vote for not more than one(
e. l.. Bodey, William j. Ford.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
tvote for not more than one)
Harry l.. Conn, N. Craig Nc
Bride.
For Judge of Court of Appeals
Uong Term)
Vote for not more than one)
Lewis 3. Houck.
For Judge of Court Of Appeals
(Short Tsrm)
lVote for not more than one)
Charles G.. Lemert.
For Representative to Congress
(Vote for not more than one)
Ernest b. Schneider.
For Member of State Central
Committee
(Vote for not more than one)
Robert t. Scott.
For State Senator
(Vote for not more than one)
Frank Bryson.
For County Auditor
(Vote for not more than onc)
Harry w. Gordon.
For County Commissioner
(Vote for not more than one)
o. I. Clark,
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Governor
(Vote for not more than one)
William Grant Webster, Grant
Beam, Thad Brown, Ross P. Bu-
chanan, Myers Y. Cooper Harry S
Day, Charles j. Dircks, Harry c.
Gibson, Harry A. Stanley, Joseph B
Sieber, Harry c. Smith, Evalyn
Frances Snow.
For Lieutenant Governor
(Vote for not more than one)
Charles A. Bracher, j. f. Burke
l.. F. Cain, Roland G.. Davis, Henry
l. Emerson, w. W, Farmsworth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
Miss Dora Lochary Writes OF TRIO

Miss Dora Lochary Writes OF Trip
In writing from San Francisco,
Cal, to Miss Annabel H Smith,
Miss Dora Lochary Of Stockport.
who is employed to teach in the
schools here the coming year. said.
l am having very enjoyable
trip. I left home June IA Went
down through Kentucky. There I
saw Mammoth Cave, and Sand Cave
where Floyd Collins was trapped.
Visited Lincoln's birthplace and also
saw the home where Mary Todd,
Lincoln's wife, was born and reared.
Saw Henry Clay'5 old home and had
a drink of water from his famous
spring. Also saw his wonderful
mausoleum.
From Kentucky, I drove down
through Tennessee, crossed the Mis-
sissippi at Memphis, and drove
northwest through Arkansas into
Oklahoma. Went northward in Kan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05

J. w. Ludman spent Sunday at Ev-
erett Combs
Misses Arlene Clark and Agnes
Hughes were Sunday guests of
Beulah Morris.
j. w. Ludman and Frank Wat
son were business callers at zanes-
Vile, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilliland OF
Reinersville, and Mrs Eliza Bonnger
of GAINESVILLE, spent several days
with Frank Roberts.
Mrs. Frank Watson and daughter
Marjorie spent Friday with Mrs.
Haven Hammond of McConnelsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McFerren and
son Galen were Sunday guests of G..
w McFerren
w. p. Ryerson and family, Mrs.
Perry Morris and children, Mrs. G.
II. Thomas and children, Mrs. Roy
Reed and daughter, Mrs. Willie
Campbell and daughter and Evelyn
Roberts attended a family reunion
Ut Columbus. Sunday.
Paul Rex of Portsmouth spent
from Tuesday until Friday with his
family at Val Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper McGrew, Mrs.
Jackson Davis and Mr.. Jennison
Davis Of Shawnee, were Sunday dim
ner guests July IS, with Miss Effie
Combs, and called on other relatives.
Mrs. Eva Morris returned home
Friday, after caring for Mrs. Cloyd
Harper, and new son, Of Reiners-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
Tortured With sleepIessness

Impossible to sleep at night,
misery when I walked. Ny back
ached so that | could not sit in COM
fort"-so D. McMillen Of Hudson,
n. Y, describes his plight. II tried
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimuiant for
the kidneys, and new l feel SO good
over my recovery that | want TO
recommend them to others" A re-
liable valuable medicine-constant-
ly in use over rs years, and guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Ask for
Foley Pills, Sold everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
COUNT Democrat Tursday August

IN County Democrat, BIC
Asher A. Galbreath, James o.
Mills, Thomas ]. McKim, c. Ed
ward Tippett, Evan f. Watkins.
For Secretary OF State
Vote for not more than one)
Edward j. Hummell, Clarence j.
Brown, Joseph e. Cross.
For Treasurer OF State
(Vote for not more than one)
Calvin p. Godfrey, M. III. Hoover,
Edward Kellison, Carl r. Nelson,
Walter j. Smith, Bert B. Buckley,
Guy c. Davis, S. f. Forney.
For Attorney General
fVote for not more than one)
Edward G. Turner, Clint Boyd,
Wesley L. Grills, Hal H. Griswold.
For United States Senator
(Vote for not more than one)
c. @. Hilderbrant, Thomas w.
Latham, Lloyd A. Price, George l..
Watson, Frank B. Willis, Albert
D. Alcorn, Charles Dick, Alfred J.
Florini.
For Chief Justice of Supreme court
(Vote for not more than one)
Darlington 7. Marshall.
For Judge of Supreme Court
(Vote for not more than one)
c. G. Washburn, Frank w.
Ceiger. Thomas A Jones. Edward
9 syo4+,,ia
:
w.t. for Long Ter. Iern2 (,ar orc,
For Judge of Court of Appeals
(Short Term)
.3'e t9I - ii9I moIe ,t 'itSti Sta.,Ig,, oilT
ols4e - 01erleN' 0'''l'i'' -
Grew.
foI i'eprese'''"'i'e 10 '"'''7 '',''
no'e loi ~ illo, al r1l;e
'-''il "a -'-o1''7 = o'4'S-''
-loore'
fof Meihoef Oh 'e''te Se'i'f0A
Committee
(Vote FOR not more than one)
" y hoolASo"' w D. Ol7l1'
h''4i.
For State Senator
CVote for not more than one)
59ft M' ihoAApsoA' T. 110L 0F 81
Harvey E. Smith.
Fer Representative to the General
Assembly
1o.. e., - - +,-a,, ono,
L. T. GRAY.
Fer Clerl. of the Court of Common
n,
.. e.u -. -. +,o,, ona,
Paul Tolbert. VIM. n. Black
burn. jamie Elmore, ]. Z. Spence.
For sheriff
Vote for not more than one)
howard " la!lof' ~ . D0"7"n'
:. b' HeAerS' w M"7'ei SoH
fof county Audi'of
rassie 3s7 = 7'i Hatto, .e3t mo- ''''''l
10. County commissioner
0ots for not more than one)
Frank Natheney, Harry r. carter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
the part of the motor. You can ~
in the smooth Chevrolet! ~ ,~ 1rts,~ =.

Imagine being able to drive be-
tween 40 and 50 miles an hour "='~"'~==aH''
for hour upon hour-in pereer = - y
comfort, entirely free frenary ! -
sense of excessive speed@and @@ -
unconscious Of even the slight. A. =, =
est roughness in the road. @Yo, z--s4 : Ii
ca" in the smooth c''e''0's's -, 91z5 IL
Learn for yourself the incredible
smoothness that is winning the
world to Chevrolet. Arrange to e. n
see and drive the car today! and EfttE'
come prepared for a ride the g..
like Of which you never III 1
dreamed possible in car that
sells at Chevrolet's low prices! TIT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-05
Multiple- -Cylinder Performance
with Chevrolet Economy

Into the field of low>priced
cars the smoothest Chevrolet in
Chevrolet history brings exact
ly the velvet acceleration and
freedom from high-speed vibra-
ton that have been the big
reasons for the buying of null
tiple>cylinder cars.
Imagine loafng up hill in
loaded car-with the motor
turning SO easily that you are
scarcely aware of its operation.
You can in the smooth Chevrolet!
Imagine rushing from 10 to 80
miles an hour before your
watch ticks ten times-with
never a semblance Of labor on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER TODAY

Minneapolis, Sept. 3--(Ap)-Wct
harvest weather in Canada and bet.
ter export demand closed wheat flu.
lures on snappy rally today, aftc,
the market had ruled dull and drag
gy through the greater part Of the
session. The finish was nMM cen,
up for the deferred months, a shade
up for September.
Oats were up iaMas cent on wet
weather and small receipts. Rye fu-
lures followed wheat within u mar
row range.
December barley advanced one
cent. December flaxsced was up one
cent to 2.37i. on wet weather.
Buyers held back in the cash mar
kct. Premiums were pressed lower,
medium to choice springs suffering
most, with trading one mt three cents
lower compared with the futures. On
the decline. a good demand developed
for dry wheat. Winter wheat was
easy to one cent lower
Durum was firm and unchanged.
Corn was firm.
Oats we're steady.
Rye was steady.
Barley was firm.
Flaxseed was strong to =. cent
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
FOR SALE

6 Room msaorn house. including
4 BOD nooms, near school s. and car
Hire. for 19t00; with too9 eaxh 1nd
halAnce liz reat.
s ROOM modern house, in good con-
q dttion, full basement. water, sewer,
lights and bath, fine 50 foot lot,
trees, lawn and garage, for $4,000.
8 ROOM new nearly all modern
house. east front. ne1r school, 80
foot lot, in fine locatioa, for %, go.
I ROOM modern kbuSe, east front,
i, Is foot lot. fenced, iuclude.R etoc-
trio stove for $2.R6Q, with 4e6U each
and balance like rent.
5 ROOM partly modern house, tine
30 foot lot, close in, water, sewer
and toilet, for 91,7Oo, with $500
cash and balance Ike rent.
6 ROOM modern house Ia Riverview
Addition. 3 bed rooms, oak floors,
sun porlor, basement, gasuRe In
basement. trees and lawn, - feet
lot, for $1,000, with 81, 900 cssA, and
balance like rent.
3 ROOM modern house on Sixth St.,
Z bed rooms, east 'front.' hot water
heat, hardwood floors down stairs,
VVE VrWUe IVT SSUUx 00oUIy 0uIuSUIus
beeed BurleigA sonAtS acre prop.
efty. . hsT
0 BOOM modern house. including
BED rooms. east front, 100 foot
fronta6 chose IN, Tor $500, on
liberal terms. i ~
8 ROOM modefu house, 8 bed rooms,
EAST front, close in, we'll built, full
basement and fine porch. for $4,000.
GENERAL STORE in Burleieh county
for trade for Burleigh county un.
~ encountered acre property.
GEO. NJ REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
STOCK PRICES
UPWARD TODAY
High Grade Rails and Public
: Utilities Assume Lead
ership in Uptrend

New York, Sept. 3-(AP)--Thc
pressure Of weekend realizing sales
apparently having been completed BY
midday. stock prices surgcd forward
this afternoon under the leadership
Of the high grade rails and public
utilities. Trading was rather brisk
Tor prc-hOliday session though
largely of a professional character.
Less concern was manifested over
the money situation, due to the large
volume Of funds available in the call
market at AZ per cent. The increase
IN rc-discOunts and note circulation
shown in the weekly federal reserve
Dank statement were regarded as a
reflection Of the expanding fall de-
mand for funds for commercial pur-
poss.
United States Steel common, which
sold down to 1854 in the first hour,
rallied to ISL by early afternoon on
buying influences by reports that the
steel industry started September with
operations above 81 per cent of ca
pacity. or about 5 per cent above that
of fortnight ago. OH shares also
received better support on the stiff
fleming Of wholesale gasoline prices
in the middlcwcst, and predictions Of
record breaking earnings by some Of
The large independent companies.
baltimore and Ohio, Southern Rail-
way and Missouri and Pacific pre-
fcrrcd were added to the growing list
of 1926 high prices in the railroad
group. Western Union moved up
to new high for all time at l48a.
American Sumatra Tobacco. United
Drug. and Thompson's Restaurant
also broke through to new high lev.
els. Increased activity also develop
ed in the packing shares on reports
that the industry had definitely
turned the corner.