davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

to come through, Victor Donse 40
woodstock, veteran driver nrodro1
ing a winner in Little Bondsman
Anxiety, another favorite and oooa
winner for Billy Keyes last season
picked to win the PIT event failed
70 show an outside, j. Devens a
Frederlcton PAGER. taking the race.
Joe Johnson started Dorothy L. Todd
OK 1he Edwards stable in this class
put third was the best she could
show. -00''
A good crowd is expected for
Thursday when the famous John r
Braoen makes his first start in his
last season in the free -for-all aeainst
his, new stable mate, Bessie McKlv.
ana Auto Pace, Hal Malone and F,i
Verso. The summary:
JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL. o.oo
:. CLASS. PURSE $500
Lambert Todd, bg, by
Jim Todd (Utton) ...... .4211 /
Peter Kennedy, bg. by Pet
er the Great (Johnson) 232 . .
Floyd Direct, bg,' by EN-
= pire Direct (Willard) ..112 2ds
vera Grattan, bg (Cum-
. Time-2.l1 IL; iii ia; 2.os "a;
2.17 "a.
2.14 TROT. PURSE $500
Llttie Bondsman, by The
Bondsman (Dowse) .1 1
pohlIle 1lri. chm (Nevers) -.
Cleaning. Silk. bm (Hannifinl 4 2 ?
Ella Watts, bm (Kekes) ds
Time-2.13 1-3: 2.12 IA: 214.
III CLASS, MIXED, PURSE. S4o0
t. j. Develin, bg. by General
lsliiio (McDonald) ..!..... 1 !
Jach J Noio, og (Conroy) ...... 2 2
Dorothy l.. Todd, bm (John-
SOM ............,.......... 5 3 4
An&lety' pm (keyes) ........
Money Man, Peter Tanlac, Justina
and Many Forbes also started.
Tlme-2,16 1-2; 215 IA; 214 IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Largest igh-Powered Ship
Ever Built in American
Shipyard

With the launching at Philadelphia
recently of the largest high-powered
and swiftest passenger vessel ever
built in an American shipyard, there
was written into the record of our
merchant marine one of the finest
ichapters of the country's prestige as a
Iseafaring nation.
The newly launched ship has been
christened "Malo1a," which is Ha-
waiian for "Flying Fish" When
finally placed in commission in the
spring of 1927 between San Francisco
and Honolulu, it will reduce the round
"trip passage-time from 16 to II days.
THE new ship vii be one-of the elght-
leen largest, one Of the eight swiftest
land one of the first four ships in pas
senger carrying capacity in the world.
b. And it will be to Waikiki Beach
to Honolulu, the chief port of the
mid Pacific Islands that this latest and
finest addition to the American mer-
chant marine-the Malola-will wing
its way. - -@~7<- tzz>73 yse
In building this new Leviathan of
the seas science and industry have
played a significant role. There has
been embodied every refinement known
to man to insure safety, comfort and
convenience.
| Picture, if you will, this latest and
finest addition to our merchant mar
inc. The displacement OF the liner,
when loaded, is $4,000 tons. She will
be driven by twin-geared turbines gen
Grating $4,000 horsepower and her
speed will be more than p knots.
There will be IA staterooms to
! accommodate 693 first class passen-
gers. There will be more private baths
than ever have been built into ship
before.
The Malola will have the first
swimming pool in an American built
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
CHEMISTS WIN over
PAPERMAKERS, 8 TO |

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Great Works, Me, July 21.-Pe-
nobscot Chemical Fibre won from
Millinocket 9 to 1 in the Maine
League today. Small for Millinoc-
ket was tight for four innings, then
weakened and was hit hard Klosek
finished the game. Child went the
distance for p. c. F. although saved
several times by fast support. Five
double plays figured in the game
and each pitcher had but one strike
out. The summary:
p. C. F. 0C Oils x-9-13-s
Millinocket 0 o o 0 0 0--1- ?
Batteries; Childs and Byrne,
Small, klosek and Moriarty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

Lambert Todd
Takes Free-fOr-All
At st. Stephens Meet

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
,nSI ~ stephens, N. 3, July 21-The
s.ulor Free-for-Al or the 200 class
S Sas '1e big feature of the Maine and
wv Brunswick circuit races open
s,s mere today. Johnson made his
c,s s' START with the famous Maine
,~apaigner w.. Peter Kennedy who was
yal raced after a game fight with
frnoert Todd from Barton 30, a hot
90 far. ' - wv
n. gOuh Willard with the Presque
srs,s selding Floyd Direct surprised
bssa.sOody by taking the first two
tIs a. The talent was hard hit in
tbs V'ner events Cleaning Silk from
gs,.A a. j. Wills stable, Lawrence,
-" favored in the 2.14 class. failed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
KENNEREc COUNTY

July 24-Aug. 7-Annual encampment
of l03d Infantry. Maine National
Guard, the S03d Infantry, Reserve
officers, and Headquarters Company
seth Infantry Brigade at Camp
Keyes. Augusta.
Aug. 7-21-Annual encampment Of
152d Regiment, Field Artillery at
Camp Keyes, Augusta.
Aug. S-14-Old Home week at Win
throp.
Aug. 30-Annual meeting of Maine
Three-Quarter Century Club at Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
AT STATE HOUSE

July 22-Hearing before Governor and
Council on petition of City Clerk
of Portland asking for correction of
land Democratic primary for repre-
sentatives to the Legislature.
July estate Highway Commission
to open bids for construction of
seven bridge structures, 10 A. NJ
Aug. 9-Meeting of Governor and
Council for hearing of pardon petit
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

'I want a shave" said the de-
termined looking man as he climbed
into a chair in the Coliseum barber
shop. II don't want haircut nor a
shampoo. Neither do I want any
bay rum, witch hazel; hair tonic. hot
towels or face massage. l don't
want the manicure lady to hold my
hand nor the bootblack to fondle my
feet. ! just want a plain shave, with
no trimmings. Do you understand
that?"
"Yes, sir" said the barber. "Will
you have some lather on your face,
sir?"-New York Evening Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

The blue fox is a color phase Of
the Arctic, or white fox, which is
circumpolar in range, being found
particularly along the seacoast Of
Arctic and subarctic regions. It's
normal winter coat is white, while
the summer pelage is bbrown and
tawny. The blue fox is dark blush
in winter and tends toward brown
ish in summer. There are inter-
mediates in which the coat may be
spotted blue and white, or the blue
and white may be blended. produce
ing a dingy or smolly-white appear
anCe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
i. of Oregon To Have
New President

Eugene, Ore. July 21.-tP,-The
University of oregon viii install its
new president, DR.. Arnold Bennett
Hall, on October IS. as part of a
weeks celebration Of the fftieth an
niversary Of the uniyersitys found
ing. DR.. Hall (comes from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
TENNIS AND GOLF MATCHES

Aug. 2-Maritime Tennis Champion
ship tourney. Swimming Club. Bar
Harbor
Aug. 9-Open Tennis tournament men
and women, Portland Country Club.
Aug. 16-21-State tennis tournament
at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Anaora Goats

AS a rule Angora goats are small.
weighing from so to 100 pounds.
Sometimes in the United States they
weigh as much as 140 pounds, with
an occasional one even heavier than
this. Both males and females usual
ly have horns and boards. The fleece
weighs from 3 to II pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

pleted. There have beeen rs crashes
and only two accidents to the person
nel. resulting in one fatality. Forced
landings have numbered 127.
In the period of Al months, 1877
passengers have been carried and 61,-
4l2 pounds of express has been con-
veyed over a total distance of 1,09s,3T3
miles in 14,644 flying hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Wall Street Briefs

New York, July 21-[P)-Universal
Chain Theatre Corporation has ac-
auired the Brody chain of eight mo-
ton picture theatres In Cleveland,
Ohio. Last week the company ac-
uuired % theatres in Missouri, the
southwest, Oregon and Wisconsin and
now operates 1913 movie houses with
aggregate seating capacity OF ABOUT
100000. Eighteen additional theatres
are under construction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

"of course" gushed the sweet
young thing to the handsome actor,
you get hundreds of mash notes.
Tell me, do you write the answers
YOURSELF"
Il do" he replied. But" he ad-
ded sadly. my wife dictates them" F"
American Legion Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
YACHT CLUB REGATTAs

Aug. 20-Motor boat regatta at Booth
bay Harbor.
Aug. 21-Portland Yacht Club regatta
with ocean race of yachts going out
of Portland Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
nd Mortga gp

The New York Title and Mortgage
ConDany. which insures titles to real
estate anywhere in the-United states,
reports an increase of 81 per cent in
this line of its business for the first
half of 1926. policies having been is
sued to applicants from 3S states
The company reports that title insur-
ance bids fair to become as popular
and universal as accident life insur-
ance owing to the growth of real es-
fate values and the increasing COM
plexity of chains of title as parcels OF
land change hands again and again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

Liberty Banking Corporation. re-
Gently organized with capitalization
of $50.000,000 to take over Is plants
in different parts of the country, Is
negotiating to acquire one of the lar
gest banking companies in the middle
west, the identity of which has not
been made known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
SPORTS
.;,ued from Sporting Pase)
r;chts Tuesday Night
.he Associated Press)

the AssOclateu PressJ
w lpyork-King Solomon, Panama,
New Johnny Crosse. New York
Iegtp iIr,on,inick Petrone, New York,
IpW ronny Hall. st. Louis G0).
5tsst blend Ohio-Jimmy Finley,
n UNil UN.,sile defeated Floyd Hyberr,
n us,and G0); Billy Leonard, Al
d T r, shaded Bill showers, Chi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

Omitting these states. the percentage
of gain over the first six months Of
last year is placed at 21.4 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Homer Wins for
.rsmden Over Belfast

lcoscial to Kennebec JournaD
o.,fsst. Me-, July 21-Camden won
80 from Belfast, to 2, a home
~ Nannigan with three men on
I ~. netting the visitors four runs
Il he sixth.
y The score -,o
s,I.s. 0 0 ? 0 0 % I 2
rim. Curran: Davenport. He~-
,.,ic Umpires Albert Sullivan.
/ Tine i;3V.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Exchange Club
Stakes Won by Rose
|SCott at Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2l.-(P)-
Rose Scott, driven by Tommy Murphy,
took the Exchange Club stakes OF the
Grand Circuit today in straight heats
and went the second mile in 203 IA,
|sQBalng the record for the event.
/ In 1925 Peter Scott, sire of Rose
scott, also driven by Murphy, won the
Fame event
The summaries:
tl5 PACE, l is MILE, 2 HEATS,
PURSE $1,000
psiio
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22

jly22d1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
SUNLIGHT rs ONE OF BEST
GERMICIDES KNOWN

Heavier foods may BE- eaten in the
winter months than are. eaten dur
ing the summer. Diseases of the in.
festival tract, 30 frequent in the
summer months, aKe frequently
caused by eating food which more
properly should be eaten only DUR
ing the months Of winter, hut also
by food which has spoiled"
You will find that you will be much
healthier If you diminish, tho weight
Of your underwear and increase the
weight of your ovcrcoat. You should
also remember to remove your over
coat whenever you enter hot room
or u car. One important function Of
the skin is to resist excessive heat
and cold. II you depend on heavy
clothing for this resistance the nat
ural resistance of the Skin soon be-
comes weakened and you become
more susceptible to disease
This does not mean that you
should wear summer clothing in win.
ter or that you should not wear the
rroper amount Of clothing and cloth
Ing Of The proper weight. Many peo-
pie believe that it is necessary to
wear heavy clothing about the chest
in winter.
On cold days some people put on
chest protectors or wear WOODEN
cloths under their shirts. More colds
are caught by wearing shoes which
are too thin than are caught by wear
ing too little clothing over the chest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
STOCK PRICES
!. CARRIED DOWN
Large Volume Of Liquidation
Brought Forth by Fright.
ened Investors

New YoEklo March 1.--Lp)-. Stock
prices experienced another violent re-
action in today's market. The recent
collapse of several supposedly power.
ful pools and the continuation Of
bear attacks against issues. which arc
st.ll believed to be selling out Of line
with their current yield and prospcc-
tive earning power, brought forth a
large volume of liquidation by fright
e'ied investors, which carried quoted
values dqAn one to nearly twenty
points in long list Of issues. The,
selling cdnfercd on the merchandise
ing. food. and motion picture shares,
but high grade industrials and rails
yielded with the rest. Large blocks
Of American Br&keshoc and Foundry,
Foundation company and New York
Gamers. al OF which recorded violent
declines on Saturday. were taken over
by banking interests who supported
them at the low prices reached on the
recent reaction. American Can
dropped from an early high of 3S4 !.
10 1l7. General Electric from 344 to
:32, u. S. Cast Iron Pipe from 1871
to 17:, and American Brakeshoe cam
sellsd its early gain Of z points. u.
). Steel common dropped from an
early high of l26 to 1891. new low
for the year, and Canadian Pacific.
Atlantic Coast Line and "Nickel
PleteMcommon dropped 3 to 5 points.
The cAH money rate was marked down
to 5 per cent in the early afternoon.
Trading was at the rate of about
2,0OO,OO shares for the full session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Girl for general house,
work. Phone 898R. j. +. Runyon.
Stiff
FOR RENT Large. nicely furnished
room and kitchcnette for light
housekeeping. s Rosser or Phone
5o5W. 3.l.3t
WANTED Porter at Harrinetons.
Must be experienced. 3-l-3t
WANTED Automobile mechanic with
experience on all popular makes OF
ears; preferably one with some
electrical experience; only encrget-
ic. wide awake men need apply.
j. NJ. Il. Electric Service. EOS
Broadway. &r: 3-l-1t
FOR SALE--Onc eight-foot soda
fountain. A real bargain il taken
ut once Fifth st. Stationery
Store, telephone SAT. 3-l.3t
Northumberland salesman to
carry complete line leather work
and dress gloves, gauntlcts and
mittens to retail and jobbing trade
on side line basis in North and
South Dakota territory. Send ref.
erences and experience. Northern
Glove and Mitten Co., l374-l376
Main ST., Green Bay, Wis.
3-l-3t
Regular meeting, Bismarck
Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M,
Monday, March LIST, 1880 p. m.
All members urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Guard Against 'sFlu''
With MusterOle

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches.
get busy with good old Musterolc.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. It has ali
the good qualities of the old.fash
,oned mustard plaster without the
blister. 'e
kub it on with your finger-tips.
FIRST you feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates tho
pores, then a soothing, cooling sem
satlon and quick relief. Have Mus-
terolc handy for emergency use. II
may prevent serious illness.
10 Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies and
small children. Ask for Children's
Musterole-.Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March L. Hogs $4,000;
slow; lighter weight mostly steady;
few medium and heavyweight butch
ers 10 to rs higher; packers doing lit.
tie; bulk of 240 to 325 pound butch
crs 1.55@l2.4O; bulk better 200 to
225 pound weight 12.75@13.25; good
and choice 1870 pound down largely
13.50@13.85; top on l40 pound up
14.0O; 100 pound up 1885; packing
sows 1c.10@iO.85; heavyweight IL as
@l2.50; medium weight II 300 1886;
light weight 12.25@14.00; light light
12.45@14.00; packing sows 1900
loss; slaughter pigs 13.50@1A.0O.
Cattle 10000; fat steers steady to
Is lower; mostly 10 to Is off in be-
tween grades of medium weight Of
ferings; moderate active demand for
well finished kinds of value to sell
at 1850 up; common offerings 900
downward; fat she stocks sharing de-
cline; best matured steers early at
HOO; quality to medium good; other
prices steady; bulk of feeders IL 90
M1:.00: to packers and outsiders
12.5O@14.OO.
Sheep $4,000; choice handyweight
lambs are scarce; demand for desir-
able shippers broad; these interests
bidding up to 14.75; looks 25 to 40
higher; nothing done on heavy lambs;
few shearing lambs 13.75@l4.OO; bid
ding upward to 1850 for choice han
dyweie'hts; nothing done on fat aged
sheep; supply very limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
BY DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, u. 8. Public Healtl
CApwaAA 1

Sunlight is one of the best germ.
icides and disinfectants known to
man. Many harmful bacteria will die
after exposure in strong sunlight for
half an hour.
The effects Of sunlight and the ef-
fects Of heat arc two quite different
things. In places where summer
heat is excessive more babies die in
summer than In winter. This high
summer infant death rate is due in
some measure to the fact that cX-
cessivc heat lcsens the natural re-
sistance Of the body to disease and
in part to the fact that milk, the
food Of infants. docs not keep we'll
in warm weather.
Many deaths which occur among
older people during the hot months
OF the summer are also caused in
part by excessive heat. The effect of
heat on the central nervous system
is direct and heart failure sometimes
results from lack of proper pre-
cautions in guarding against the
heat of the sun.
Pneumonia, bronchitis and diseases
OF the respiratory system show
marked increases during the winter
months. Diseases OF the intestinal
tract, diarrhca and dyscntery. are
more prevalent during the months Of
July and August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Radio Program by
Prison Inmates Is
Greatly Enjoyed

Reports have come in from %
towns and cities in the state praising
the program broadcast yesterday at
ternoon from the Hoskins- Meyer sta
ton, kFYR, by Roland +. Cans.
Harry O. Beck and Roy Gasink, pri-
soners ut the North Dakota penitcn-
tiary. The program was made up Of
piano. violin and vocal selections.
some Of the numbers being compost
tions Of the performers. Classics.
popular and old time melodies were
heard.
Ninety kilograms and telephone
calls were received last evening and
h,- morning from people who lis
ced in on the program and many
ncss:i.es were coming in today
through the mails.
Yesterdays program was heard for
more than 100 miles from Bismarck.
one report from Dickinson report
ing excellent reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE--4OO acres Of land nine
miles from Sterling. Driscoll and
Motfit. Improved. Three hundred
acres broke. Also 81 head of cat
tie. % horses, farm machinery, %
hogs, hay and feed. $4,000 for
all or $4,000 for land alone. Chas.
Norton, Driscoll. N. u. 2-6-im
FOR SALE---The n. W. Quarter Of
Sec. 33. Stark County. miles
South Of Belfield. N. ID. Every
foot can be cultivated. Price and
terms reasonable. NJ. W. Neff, Bis
marck, N. Oak. 2-97.2w
WANTED TO TRADE A choice 100
acres Of cultivated land in Golden
Valley County, N. Oak. no incum-
hranees. for modern dwelling in
kisharcE. Write care Tribune M
~. 227-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
pRlCES TUMBLE ON
MILL CITY MARKET

uidation again broke out in wheat to-
day and prices tumbled 5a. under
Saturdays finish.
Oats were off Is, May rye cavcd in
under under; liquidation sales. the market
meeting no support. May barley
broke iSS. May flaxseed suffered with
grains. the market breaking pig.
Cash wheat demand was good for
awning any. OF desirable SRA ming quality.
General trading basis for milling
grades was steady.
Durum was in good demand. Corn
was stronger for lower grades. Oats
were steady to firm. Rye was steady.
Barley was quiet and unchanged.
+ laxseed was firm to cent higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Itinerary Of
Tax Collector
Is Announced

B. +. Hitchcock Of Bismarck, de-
putty federal income tax collector,
has announced his itinerary for the
current income tax filing period, and
will be pleased to assist all federal
income taxpayers in making out their
reports at the places and times
stated.
Mr.. Hitchcock was in Bismarck all
day today. Tomorrow and Wcdnes-
day, from 0 a. m. until 4 p. NJ, he
will be ut the civil service room at
Mandan. On March from to 6
p. M, and March 5 from 8 to IL Il.
M, he will be at the Columbia hotel
at Glen UIllin. In the afternoon Of
March from until o'clock, he
will be found at the Metropolitan ho-
tel at New Salem.
From March 6 to Is, inclusive, Mr..
Hitchcock will be at the federal
building in Bismarck, with office
hours from 8 a. M. to p. m.'
Mr.. Hitchcock states that J. +.
Reeder. United States revenue agent,
has been assigned to Bismarck to as
sist cooperative concerns and part
nerships in filing their returns, and
will be found at the local revenue Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
ADvERTIsEMENT ron BIDS
ROAD MAINTENANCE

sreesGo Ce04pys s:SStgosUq8ego
Of main linz S roads il Buriei.f cSsS
ty. North Dakota. VIII be received
stoners Of said County until tel,
O'clock 4. NJ. March 3rd, 1870.
Specifications arc on file ut the
be ' lobtalas: ircm the S coSaty SUI.
The roads to he maintained dur.
ing the season Of 1925 are as fol-
.llens the Netlenal Perks Hitch,
hiarck 10 the Kidder County line.
sAfphE .sastaAn Road Number s0lx,
l known as The Back ,Ttan: fran ne
a AIeaE &. haas SSfIssAf , TsS,sty
fro from ,s the City s. wilton e TIE I'D s. !:
Numhar 4odf 22en fr6X Bf9fiiHS "a
q .shsrl4sn Geaqty AEa faeg
H & 81 Rcd & N n NIB, ! +.
'';!!owashiD 70 the MqI1a Realty
!. fidS WIN BE received on sfurnleh!
Ing afoVg hptseA sahd xqutbnss at, OK
se6pt blade matntainer, which
co o,ntslnar S Mll Re ~ 3ha
The snccessfNE Alll aE san t0nys IA,
,tvili!on iApft aeree 1Sa mt Z
two 'milSS from'fRt 'eldesls aGf 4hs u.
q Il, Is "a Am & jss, ";
J. y y AZ esssneJSj aapa II County
CcJnmt9414 u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
N. d. Ranks 10Th {
in Number Of Swine

North Dakota ranks twentieth
among the pork producing states of
the union, statistics on the number
Of swine on farms January I, 1926,
compiled by the federal department
of agriculture, show.
The Flckertail state has - total
of 7s8, 296 swine Of all ages OF which
246.6sS were pigs nnder six months
old; 205,0l8 we're sow. and gifts for
breeding. SIX months old and over.
and 336, 500 were listed as other hogs,
including bears. III
Iowa lead the states in the number
Of hogs With 1857 .001, nearly twice
as many d. Illinois. which had a.
363;379j and Nebraska, which had
4, 290, 900. QEher states reporting
more, hogs tk8n North Dakota were:
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, In
dina KanAas, Kentucky, Michigan.
'Mihnlsota Missouri. North Carolina,
Ohio, Qklahnma, South Dakota, Ten
nessee. Texas and Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at u. n.y.
Hisniarck.-Clcar. 10: roads fair.
st. Cloud.--Ctcar. II; roads good.
Duluth.-Cloudy, snow during the
night, 8: roads snowy.
Fargo. Cloudy. II; roads good.
Grand Orks.--Cloudy. -; roads
good.
Mandan. Clear. 10: roads rough.
Jiibbing. -Blizzardy, heavy snow,
below, roads badly driftcd.
Jamcstcwn.-.Clear. 10; roads fair.
Mankato.-Part cloudy. 20; roads
good. u
Minot.-Clear. l2i roads good.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Is; roads icy
and rough.
Winona.-Cloudy. 10; roads rough.
lev.