davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Northumberland IN

POTATOES-GOOD WINTER FOOD
In making q list Of wholesome
starchy foods, I always place the po-
tato at the head Of the list. Potatoes
have the advantage ovef most other
forms Of starch In not producing IN
acid condition In the body.
The potato yields both heat and
energy. and is helpful In protecting
the body against the winter cold.
They contain all Of the known vita
minis. but potatoes should not b boiled
over IS minutes or some Of the vita
! min G Is destroyed. Baking does not
destroy this vitamin ~ readily.
For some reason many people believe
that the potato Is fattenine. and a.
most all stout people avoid potatoes
as they would poison, when the truth
of the matter u that one alice Of
bread contains ~ many Galleries "a
two average sized helpihgs Of pota-
toes. Those who are underweight viii
find that the potato = much easier TO
assimilate than many other forms Of
starch.
II potatoes are used In proper COM
bination with other foods, . larger
amount may be eaten without injury
than Is the case With any other kind
Of starch.
The modern diet Is largely acid
forming. resulting In acidosis. The
addition Of the potato to the bill Of
fare helps to prevent this trouble.
The important alkaline-forming ele-
ments Of the potato are potassium
and magnesium.
Potatoes should always be used with
other raw and cooked non-starchy
vegetables. The potato belongs to
the night-shade family and really has
not been used ~ . food plant for very
long, yet, in that time it has become
| very popular. An average Of over
! three bushels q year are eaten by
every man, woman and child In North
| America.
In spite Of its dirty appearance and
lack of attractive color when un-
cooked. the potato holds the cham
pionship Of the world among vege-
tables. It wins on several merits. It
is an inexpensive food, keeps we'll. II
easily prepared. easily grown, and has
q flavor that blends well with other
common foods and when cooked u 90
digestible and nourishing that It may
be used by anyone In good health. In
Guiding young children.
The best way to prepare potatoes is
to wash them well with q vegetable
brush and to boil In plain water until
they become soft. Potatoes cooked
with the skins on have . better flavor
and retain more Of the mineral ele-
ments than II cooked In any other
way. Baking potatoes u the next
best method Of preparation. although
some Of the mineral elements are
close to the skin and baked potatoes
should therefore be eaten with the
skins.
In preparing mashed potatoes It Is
well to boil the potatoes with their
skins on. then peel them and mash
with q little cream Or milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

INTO darkness.
/ could near the breathing Of
those around me. An ulcanny feel
ing came over me. InStinctfyely ]
was counting the seconds of % my
set; I got 70 twenty. when SUD.
,oftSr the 9rua1n / heard that sS1ne
;click-this time . little louder and
En1ore distinct. There Xas q dun,
thud.hke noise In the dtchenette.
Then / heard some oney walking.
The footgteps seemed 70 come from
somewhere n the middle Of the
room. There was Q sharp wot1an'S
cry. II VA. % sl1a5p aud quick
that ! didn't recCgnt1e II.
That was all that happened IN
those etxty seconds OF d4YkneSs.
But II Va! enough. The Lights went
On with dA1xtfnp ofilliaucy. Every
one was In his seat. =
4; ;su s!!s ooa5sely. 'TSs little SHOW
Nom Of US felt nte Joining his
IN amase1nfnt Tlse door to the
swkst;s Rsppsne d. Courtney
i don't know" I answered.
: ! got up and wakes over to the
kitc6enette, door. Courtney and
Bf8ndlord followed right behind mo
Ttle. girls enQ MAftno gathered
around us 'timldly. !
1raqdtor0 opqued the door and
when he die, We saw Murphy lying
on the floor In. q crumpled neap.
But e wasn't this that caused us
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
The First Proclamation

Few Americans know that the first proclamation ever
Issued by q president Il the United States was one SET
ting aside Thursday, November 26, 1859, as the first
formal Thanksgiving day in America, but such is the
case.
All Of us are familiar with the THANKSGIVING tradition
Of the Pilgrim Fathers following their landing on the
bleak shores of Massachusetts Bay. The record SHOVE
that the season was observed in most Of the years fol-
lowing that time. but 1t was never a legal holiday.
In 1879. however. acting upon the suggestion OF con-
gress, President George Washington issued the first
Thanksgiving proclamation and thus entitled himself 70
another first" classification.
Times have changed since that first Thanksgiving
proclamation was issued. but not enough to justify US In
ignoring its spirit and context. It breAthes the spirit OF
its tsne-and we might well adopt it a. the spirit Of our
own times. It reveals the foundation Of Americas great
ness and 1t shows in q definite way what Thanksgiving
was intended to be.
The proclamation is reprinted below:
by the President Of the United States OF Amer
lea.
Whereas it is the duty Of all nations to acknowl-
edge the providence Of Almighty God, to obey his
will. to be grateful for his benefits, and himhly to
implore his protection and favor-anA Whereas
both Houses Of Congress have by their Joint com.
mittee requested me to ecommend to the People
OF the United States q day Of public Thanksgiving
and prayer, to be observed by acknowledging with
grateful hearts the many signal favors Of Almighty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show tbs trend OF
thought by other editors. They are published with.
out regard to whether they sErss or disagree with
The Tribune's policies.
No Excuse
(Wells County Free Press

(WelIs County Free Press
It ought to be easier this winter to keep the snow Oft
the roads. especially many Of the crossroads which
are banked In summer by high rows Of weeds that stand
until the snow comes, drifts up In the weeds and blocks
the road.
October was clear and fair and November, to-date
has been just as nice. The weather was ideal and the
real farmer has his work pretty we'll In hand for the fall.
The best farmers long ago disposed Of the weed problem
By cutting or burning. The highway maintenance men
were at the JOB in September. We know how busy the
farmer Is but this year everyone OF them should nave
had time to clean up his roads.
We have lots Of support in this stand. especially from
the mail carriers who have to make the rounds even
though it SHOWS and blows. These public servants GER
tainly appreciate anything that will help them make
their daily rounds on time and with q minimum Of
trouble,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
BARBS

The old-timers who said the world
was flat may not have been 30 much
in error at that. Who knows but
what there was . depression In those
times, too?
II you don't think It takes . lot Of
pluck to prepare . Thanksgiving din
ner, try feathering . turkey . few
days hence.
Some fellows who planned to beg
big game this season may find they
are occupied keeping the volt away
from the door.
A halfback. says the office sage, r
always sure to get . rise out OF the
stands In the long run
Something should be said in favog
of the son Of tho former Grown
Prince Of Germany who Is in this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

door. Part Of the rope was sall
hanging there.
be dead7" Mona Devore
whitnpered.
We turned Murphy over. He was
pale and there was blood on the
side Of hts face. He nan been struck
on the side ct the head
He sGrfed and opened hts eyes.
ne looked et u % oeWtldermeut:
theu. Slowly o. su1ile came across
a. 2aee. 4yAndforo took the rope
from hts neck and helped him.
He Va weak and sh4ky and had
% bold % 70 ne.
It's o go6o thing that person
DIDN'T navea oeodle 6an0y,. he sad
with = weak tatgn. II that bad
60 the cass: ve might have had .
1wes TOO completely amazed ana
oafSled 70. say Anything. No ono
else offered any anSVo1 ana Bran0.
.ouch.
Just q little bump On ras head.
ne said. ~ vas too heavy for The
ROPE. 1t broke before much damage
was DONE" m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

what he knew. But we were nerv.
ou1, excited and q little foolish and
We asked q hundred crazy questions.
That y, four Of US asked questions.
Jane Marsh never opened her
mouth. and Loretta and GretA took
~ part ID the oarrage Of questions
We Hired ct Murphy.
The only thing that Murphy
would tell uS was that we Vouldn4
nave 70 remain In the house much
longer.
But that prophecy didn't prove
tive. Il WAs not until morning that
Murphy was able TO piece together
the different threads Of the mys-
terry.
Il was only Q little after swo
when Murphy staged that death
scene.
For the next hour We wandered
hack and forth from the studio I'd
the library. Murphy had gone
downstairs to the cellar and the
first floor. ] didn't see him Ia that
hour.
My head was aching and I VA
tired and worn out, and didn't feel
: much like taking part N any more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

SYNOPSIS: During q gay party in his studio. Denny Dorm.
Giesnxieh village artist y is9na nystencusly Murdered. Detective
Phantom 'sersaas anS <Ios1s and mysterious footsteps ring through
p an unk9ewn fem. Yha disappears into thin air. Althous3 she
VrhM a ~ Es, ,Sss. .. os, ~ msrSer INC 'h hret s.,pe,. .c,ss;a
syriRke = tounS n Dr.. Gr&ys medicine Mt 4 needle. with which the
police 6e6ese Denny Ns peisopea. was found OIL the studio nOo- and
hts de 6Setert syrdnEe. ii laK orets conndes n Palmer. and tells
him several things she hAs noticed shout the crime. Palmer is shocked
uneonseioN 8 Ite #ystry tena Another effort to make Carpenter
talk fatb and Murphy decides 60 re-enact the murder. with an the
guests ttayfna their pa!4s = they dd when the tragedy occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

God. especially by ~affording them an opportunity TO
establish . form OF government for their safety and
happiness
Nov, therefore, I do recommend and assign
Thursday, the 26th day of November next, tn be
devoted by the People Of these States to the service
Of that great and glorious Being who is the benefi-
cent Author of all the good that was, that is. or
that will be-That we may then all unite in render
Ing unto him our sincere and humble thanks-for
his kind care and protection Of the People Of this
country previous to their becoming a Nation-for
the signal and manifold mercies and the favorable
interpretations Of his providence, which we expert
enced In the course and conclusion of the late var
for the great degree of tranquility, union. and
plenty, wi h We have since enjoyed-for the peace
able and rational manner in which we have been
enabled 10 establish constitutions Of government for
our safety and happiness, and particularly the ma
tional One now lately Instruction the civil and
religious liberty with which we are blessed and the
means we have Of acquiring and diffusing useful
knowledge; and in general for all the great and va
rious favors which he hath been pleased to confer
upon US.
And also that we may then unite in most
humbly Offering our prayers and applications to the
great Lord and Ruler Of Nations, and beseech him
to pardon our national ana other transgressions-
to enable US all. whether In public or private sta
lions, to perform our several and relative duties
property and punctually-to render our national
government a blessing to all the People by constantly
being . Government Of wise. Just and constitutional
laws, discreetly and faithfully executed and obeyed-
to protect and guide all sovereisns and Nations
especially such Is have shown kindness to U.s. and
to bless them with good Government. peace, and
concord. To promote the knowledge and practice Of
true religion and virtue, and the increase OF science
among them and us-and generally to grant unto
all mankind such q degree Of temporary prosperity
Is he alone knows to be best.
"0iven under my hand at the City Of New York
the third day Of October In the year Of our Lord l7so.
(Signed) George Washington"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Quotations

"Most freshmen regard the football
coach rs If he's q deity on duty for
the season. Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame coach.
"9oup and suppers will never win
the world for Christ."-Rev. Jacob w.
Knapp. D. D..
\ \ \
1.-THE first qualification of q poet Is
q private income."-Ivor Brown.
"While actions speak louder than
words, some employers ear are bet
ter than their cyes."-Evelyne Hill
lard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
KFYR
TUESDAY. IS
$50 KilOcycles-J45.l Meters


7:0O-Earm flashes.
7:1O-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:30-Special bulletins: U. 8. depart.
ment of agriculture.
REHABILITATION period.
S:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:00-Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett.
conductor.
1o:oo-Opening grain markets: wealth
err report.
1o:1o-Aunt Sammy: daily household
chat.
10:57-Arlington time signals,
! 1:00-Grain markets.
1l:5O0Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:OO-Grain markets; Bismarck Trib.
une news and weather; lunch-
Pm. o program.
1:00-ClaSsical program.
1:45-Grain markets: high, low. and
close: Bismarck Tribune news.
weather, n st. Paul livestock.
z:0O-Musical matinee melodies.
z:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
maGa8ine.
S:0O-Music.
6:00-Music.
5:15-World Bookman.
5:30-Stocks and bonds.
6:S5-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
6:40-Rismarck Tribune news.
5:50-MuSic.
6:o0-Dinner hour organ recital:
Clara Norris.
6:30-Threep princes Of the Hotel
Prince.
0:A5-Newscasting.
7:oO-Studto program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

hearty dish for q wintry day, and are
made by pairing, slicing and laying
potatoes in q deep dish in layers
covered with milk and q little butter.
The milk and potatoes blend to-
gether while cooking.
Avoid potatoes which have turned
green, or cut off all of the green
parts before cooking the rest for the
green contains q bitter substance
which is slightly poisonous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of.
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

country looking for . job. He might
have come here on q lecture tour.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

Milk Is being delivered in paper bottles in New York
and the claim Is made that this soon will be common
elsewhere in the land. 1t seems to US that we renem-
Der reading about paper suits Of clothes being manu-
featured some time ago, but w have yet to see the
stores display q late model bearing yesterdays headlines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

Potatoes may be used for thickAn-
ing soups made Of non-starchy vege-
tables. Scalloped potatoes make q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
By e. v. BURKHOLDER

tcspyhsAA i@. - 1a re. Y~k EVENING GRAPHIC,
n s Loretta reached to turn out the lights, Murphy stepped
a inside the kitchenette door and closed it behind him.
Loretta pushed the light button and the room was thrown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Weak Stomach


Question: E. M. asks: will you
please tell me what to do for q weak
stomach? After eating my breakfast
I become so very nauseated that
many times I lose my food. When
washing my teeth the toothpaste
makes me sick. I have perfect health,
and work in an office"
Answer: Your trouble is more than
likely due to some reflex cause, such
as q faulty position of the stomach,
uterus or kidneys. Undue pressure
upon these organs is a frequent cause
Of nausea. A good diagnosis Of your
case BY = physician who uses the
X-ray would doubtless determine
which OF these causes is responsible.
Corn Oil
Question: w. J. L. asks: MAY oil
Of corn be used Is q part of q health
menu2 Someone told me that it is
not very wholesome. but I have been
using 1t for a long time and it seems
to agree with me-"
Answer: Corn oil is usually pressed
from the germs Of the grains Of corn.
It has . pleasing taste and a golden
brown color and does not become
rancid readily. It is quite wholesome
and may be used in salad dressings.
for preparing French fried potatoes,
Or In other methods of cooking. Ex-
periments have proven that it con-
tains some growth promoting and
a~nti-sterility vitamins.
Increasing Height
Question: x. Y. z. asks: What is
the most helpful exercise for q man
who Wishes to increase his height two
or three tnches?"
Answer: Any kind of exercise
where the spine Is twisted and bent in
different directions has a tendency
to increase the growth Of the muscles,
bones and cartilages Of the spine. At
the same time, osteopathic or chiro-
practic treatments also help to slim
ulate and increase the blood supply
to these parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

= What has the mystery girls
identity to do with this strange
mur6er3 Read the next INSTALL
ment Of this gripping and exciting
DIGESTIVE mystery h t,mqrrow's
paper.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
DEATHS

Catherine G. House, 30 years, 1924
Bertha ;ftn Wise Wise Il, 81 years. in side yard
Kate C. Baker, So years. $500 Thirty
ninth st. n W.
Twenty first st. n. w.
Harriet E. Townsend, SO years, 1873
Columbia Rd. ~ w.
Henry Smith. so years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
States Soldiers Home Hospital
Richard f. Pairo,-77 years, 1928
Rhode Island Ave. n. w
Azelie J. p. Foubert IS years. 1902
Surrey Lane. n. w.
1925 Webster St N. W.
Charles H. Miller. II years. 412 Pea
body st. n w.
Emma A. Heller Sc years, 1871
Massa chusetts Ave n. w.
Asa w. Piper, 81 years. 5o4 Randolph
John Kelley, 81 years, Little Sisters
James D. Wright, IS years. Gauinger
Hospital.
John f. ssnderson. B years. St.
Elzabeths Hospital
William Bruce, 4s years, Walter
Reed <General Hospital
My Woodbridge Holt. 43 years, 5s1s
Chevy Chase Parkway.
Emily, n. Galtee. % years. 11o'
. PendletoG Hughes ss years. 1151
wade Rice. so years Freedmen Hos
pital.
wilford NJ. Newman, Is years. 521
Twenty-first St \. w.
James E Dorsey, months, en- route
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
WILLIAM O. PARTRIDGE

William Ordway Partridge, SO,
famous American sculptor and
well known in Washington where
he formerly was professor at
Geroge Washington University,
died Thursday in New York City.
He was born in Paris of Amer
lean parents and at 20 was an
exhibitor in the salons of that
city. Among his works are a
baptismal font in Washington
Cathedral; a statue of Pocahon-
tas at Jamestown, Va; a statue
of Shakespeare in Lincoln Park,
Chicago, and a statue of Ma
than Hale at st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
|MAT2nLA Al1E
En1SES

Franklin r. Margerum. 73. Burton
willie. Nd, and Annette Merson, Is.
Baltimore. The Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son.
Charles Holla. 81, and Maude Wanek,
80. The Rev J. E. Briggs.
Allston w. Harman, 25, and Florence
NJ Taylor, FL The Rev. L. B. Franck.
william J. Gribbin, jr., and Olive L.
Connell, IS. The Rev. o. ]. Randall.
Ralph w. Thomas. %, and Shirley
L. Holbrook. IS. The Rev. W. F.
Eagleson.
nor, "a. Judge R. E. Mattingiy.
Andrew H. Nash. 35, and Margaret
Clark, SO. The Rev. ]. ]. Dimon.
Rollin E. Bushnell, "a. and Hazel D.
McMullen, "a. The Rev. H. J. Coun-
cilor
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
MRS. LOUISE LANDS

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Lands, wife of Col. j. F. Lands
U. S. A., retired. will be held
Monday in Rome, Italy, with
temporary burial there.
Mrs. Lands died yesterday al
the Blue Nuns Hospital in Rome
after an illness of three weeks
Her husband was at the bedside
Colonel and Mrs. Lands, who
made their home in the 140C
block Twenty-first st. N. w. fol
several years, left last winter
for a visit to Rome, where Colo
mel Lands served as military at
tache from 1903 to 1912.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
DIR. WILLIAM C. RuCKER

The body of DR.. William C.
Rucker, who died in New Orleans
Thursday, will be inferred in
Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors Monday. DR..
Rucker was with the A. E. F. and
was in charge of the U. S. Marine
Hospital at New Orleans when
stricken with septicemia.
He was born in Kennedy, Ill,
in 1875. He was medical adviser
in New Orleans during the yellow
fever epidemic of 1905 and was
in charge of the campaign against
spotted fever in the Rocky Noun
tain area in 1912.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
LA M-B-E-R-Tl
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.
Our prices are generally
recognized as the most
reasonable in Washing-
ton. In our selection Of
good late model cars you
will find just the car you
want at the price you can
afford to pay
1928 Oldsmobile Sdn $4e5
1929 Essex Sedan...,.... 465
1928 Essex Sedan......... 225
1929 REQ Flying Cloud
Coupe ....................... 765
1928 Nash Coach.......... ATS
1920 Essex Challenger
Coach ........................ sos
1923 Hudson Brigham 525
o2o Essex Roadster. 495
1928 Essex Sedan....... sos
1927 Essex Sedan....... 295
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. IFS
1929 Ford Coupe........ 3o5
Cadillac v "63" Sport
Touring, side wind
shield, 4 new tires,
sp st lfg h t, fully
equipped ................... 395
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1881 14th st Corner r.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
FLORISTS
BIZ r n
NOT ICES

Stanley r. ana HaEei p. Darcy. girl.
James B. and Madeline A. Kennedy.
girl. -
Herbert j. and Hermions jacob, boy.
Robert and Alice Ward, girl.
Edgar and Elizabeth Hunt girl.
Brire ana Minnie Cobbs. boy.
Arthur and Lillian Dawkins, boy.
Robert H. and Fannie Nickens, girl.
Irwin and Pearl Kelly. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
GRAHAM-PAIGE

Sedan. 1929. This car displayed along
side of&new cars compares eXcellently
with them. Good tires and splendid
mech anically. A real buy at this
price. Phone for demonstration.
S595.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
GRAVES
ARE VISITED

RHEIMS, May "a GN.SJ.
Shivering in the bitter cold. oe-
meath menacing skies. a delega'
ton of Gold Star mothers today
viewed. probably for the last time
in their lives, the graves of their
sons in the cemetery of Seringes.
Fresh wreathS of flowers were
laid upon the mounds as whis-
ting winds out of clouded skies
threatened an immediate down
pour Of drenching rain.
Among those visiting the ceme-
terry was Mrs. Anna Platt, of
Miami, Fla, who was determined
to make the pilgrimage despite
the fact a heart attack kept her
to her hotel room all day yeSter-
day. Supported by a nurse on
one side and an Army officer on
the other, Mrs. Platt walked
slowly into the burial ground.
She remained only a few mo-
ments.
SOUTHLAND PTON, May "a
1NS0.-A delegation of 1856
American Gold Star mothers and
116 veterans of the Twenty
seventh Division arrived here to-
day aboard the United States
liner Republic.
The visitors we're accorded q
ceremonial greeting by civic Off
cials. after which they entrained
| for London,
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Rentals
BUSINESS PLACES

STORE AND LARGE ROOM. sultabIe ior
light manufacturing. end of Key Bridge
AppIy Citizens Lunch ROsslyn, Va.
AUTO GARAGE 70. storage or warehouse
also mese Second 6ain fioo if for T1T shop. "'O'
NEAR 18TH & col UMBIA RD. Very nice
store. 1880, suitable for restaurant or
i4TH ST. >Cnr Park RdD. Attractive store,
s4O3 = CONN. AVE best block for bust
ness, store with excellent front window
space. Boss & Phelps. 14l7 X st. Natl
$500.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
TOURINGS SEDANS COUPES

7HESE CARS HAVE BEEN TRADED IN ON NEW
FORDS AND ARE PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE.