The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGETWO ‘SIX IN CROWD OF 260 STAND DRY LAW TEST Only That Number Claim They Have Never Violated Volstead Act LIQUOR ISSUE DISCUSSED Sinclair Defends Frazier and Reviews History of Me- Nary-Haugen Bill (By A Staff Correspondent) _ Yucca, N. D., June 18.—Only six in a crowd of approximately 250 gathered at the farm of Charles Whitmore, near Yucca postoffice, voted affirmatively yesterday when State Representative Bubel in the course of a presentation of the wet and dry issue in the state campaign asked those present who had never violated the Volstead act to raise their right hands. The demonstration occurred at ® farmers’ picnic to hear discussion of political issues at which Congress- man J. H. Sinclair was the chief speaker. He reviewed the history of the fight for passage of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill and appealed for the re-election of Senator Lynn J. Frazier. : Bubel’s test of the sentiment of the crowd, including r any German farmers, came after a ringing speech by Mrs. Lydia Johnson, woman at- torney from South Dakota, in the state as the representative of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, campaigning against the re- al of the state's constitutional pro- ibition law. Bubel for Repeal Bubel concluded a brief speech for repeal of the amendment with the vote test. After the vote he asked the crowd to vote as it drank. Mrs. Johnson declared that to re- al the state’s constitutional pro- ibition law will weaken law en- forcement in the state and leave only nine federal officers in North Da- kota to enforce the dry law. She declared the wets of the nation are carrying on a campaign against the constitution. If the precedent is established she said that a state can decide not to enforce the dry laws it is virtually secession, as the spirit is the same indicated by the southern states in slavery days. Citing the case of Montana where the state dry law was repealed she declared Montana is admitting the effect on law enforcement is de- lorable and is vigorously campaign- ing this year for restoration of the law to the state’s statute books. She said if North Dakota can vote to repeal one section of the constitution or the 18th amendment there is no reason why other states may not vote to repeal other sections of it. Changes she said will be the result with the possibility that America farmers of this state, or for the busi-| ness of agriculture upon which every | interest here is dependent?” Sinclair Discusses Veto Discussing the veto of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill he declared that he regretted the president’s action. “We have been told,” he said, “that it was putting the government in business, Well, what clse did the Muscle Shoals bill, the shipping bill or the Boulder Canyon dam bill do? “The equalization fee of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill proposed to level the cost of its administrative ma- chinery on the commodity. The farmer paid his own way. The bill represented the struggle of the farmers of America for seven years) for economic equality with labor and) industry, 4 “Mr. Coolidge don’t know America. I had hoped te would get some of! our viewpoint after his visit to the| Black Hills last summer but he did! not. Sargent Never Read Bill “Attorney General Sargent, who gave the opinion the bill was not) constitutional, never read the bil’. If he had he would have noted the clause carried in it, as it is carried in the transportation bill and many other important bills which provided that any section in umconstitu- tional should not invalidate other if the law. “We have been told that you can-| not ite prosperity. Yet I want) to tall you that two-thirds. of the rosperity ia the east today is legis-| ated. If New England were left! to its own resources it would be in a bad way. It gets its raw material from other portions of the country. Its prosperity is legislated. “Phe railroads have legislated rosperity today, for their rates sre fix by law and they cannot lower them without a decree of the Inter- state Commerce commission. We practically have government-run rail- roads and profits fixed by legisla- tion for everybody but the farmer. Coolidge Unfair “Mr. Coolidge was not fair when he vetoed the farm bill and ap- roved a shipping bill providing a Federal appropriation of $250,000,000 for the ship corporations and ship owners which was a direct subsidy largely for the benefit of New Eng- “I hope the uprising of the farm- ers of North Daketa which now has apread to 13 other states will con- tinue and result in such thorough organization as has never been had before and will keep up the fight for equality for agriculture with in- dustry and labor.” E. M. Mutcheler closed the meet- ing with a talk for the state candi- dates of the Nonpartisan League Re- publicans, First Aviatrix to Hop Ocean on Wales Soil (Continued from page one) that time she told him f+ would hear from her in June. MOVIES HOLD NO APPEAL FOR AMELIA New York, Jure 18.—(?)—George Palmer Putnam, the publisher, in charge of the rrangements for the flight of th: Friendship, told the Associated Press today that the success of the flight was due to “in- may have a dictatorship like that of Mussolini in Italy. Bubel Puts Test Bubel propounded the test to those who had never violated the Volstead act, he said, to show that the prohibition law is breaking down respect for the constitution. Both speakers were generously applauded. ongressman Sinclair had no part in the wet and dry discussion. He ridiculed statements by Nestos and his supporters that Senator Frazier has no influence in Washington, de- claring he was one of a group of five senators who organized the Seven- tieth congress for the Republicans, “Senator Frazier by pi nie a policy of independence,” said Sin- clair, “has gotten more for the agri- cultural interests of this state than has any representative since state- hood. I should like to ask,” he said, “what has all the long record of North Dakota’s meek submission through its congressional representa- tion in Washington secured for the See if Weather Report m —__—____—__—__« eo te ‘Temperature at 7 a.m Highestt yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . iy 1812—Congress declared war on the bove record at 7:00 a. m. today. FORECAST domitable courage and will of Miss Earhart.” “I do rot mean to take any credit from Stultz. He is a woaderful pilot and his technical skii undoubt- edly pulled them through,” Mr. Put- nam said. “but I am convinced the flight ever would have sone through if it had not been fo~ the determination of Miss Earhart. “I am convinced that she does not mean to capitalize on her great feat in a sensational way. She may write . |raise because they do nct live long FIFTY QUAKES SHAKE MEXICO Mexico City, June 18.—(?)—Ter- ror reigned in central and southern Mexico today after earthquakes had shaken the region from the Gulf of Merico to the Gulf of Tehuantepec for two days. Apparently the only casualties oc- curred in the state of Oaxaca, dis- patches from there stated: “There were casualiies and numerous houses collapsed.” The number of the yictims was not given. In many places people were camped @n the open, refusing to re- enter their homes in fear of new tremors. Oaxaca was just beginning to re- cover from an earthquake of two months ago and was the center of the disturbance. Fifty distinct shocks were felt there in the first hour of the quake Saturday night and tremors of lesser intensity were felt Sunday. Streets in the city of Oaxaca were cluttered debris of fallen walls, Heavy seas rushed Puerto Angel for*a distance of sixty yards. Various warehouses along the waterfront were destroyed. Big fissures were opened in the with the inland at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LsPet, Toledo ... 27 Milwaukee Indianapolis Kansas ..... St. Paul..... Minneeapolis ... Louisville . Columbus . t Pennant Progress Rechdeiomincarhdli cA ed | 565 26 29 29 38 42 541 525. , Results Sunday Minneapolis 4; Kansas City 2. Columbus 7, 10; Indianapolis 6, 9, Louisville 11, 2; Toledo 2, 4, Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 3. Games Today Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus. NATIONAL LEAGUE WoL Ope. “581 566 559 ‘346 280 Results Sunday hills along the railroad tracks at Puchutla and landslides ~~ were threatened. Some casualties occurred at Mia- huatlan and the property damage was heavy. In Mexico City the earthquakes were felt as late as 5:30 last night and these widened the cracks whi had appeared in the _ stree' pavements. Many plate gli dows were shattered. in the business section and a few adobe walls fell. DREAD OCTOPUS SHOWN AT FAIR The Northern Exposition Shows, carnival which is unlcading here this afternoon, boasts several at- tractive features. The show will appear here Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in co.nection with the Race and Rodeo Associ 's program at Bismarck’s new Fair grounds. Eight shows and three riding de- vices make up the carnival. The riding devices are a ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and chair-o- planes, Captain Chris Sorenson, deep-sea diver who has been all over the world, will show a ten-foot octopus. The show has two _hamrdryhas, lion-slaying baboons. These are the first brought into this section of the country, show officials say. They are African natives, being hard to in this country. One is four years old, having been brought from Africa, and the other was born in this country. Another animal feature is a sacred monkey of nc‘, worshiped by the natives as a deity. Monkeys will operate real automobiles in the monkey automobile motordrome, driving ther: at breakneck speed in the barrel haped race track. Jack Sampson, wrestler of note from Wahpetor., will headline the atheltic show. Athletes cf this show, including Sampson, will take on all comers in wrestling and box- ing. a book which I will be glad to pub- lish if it is acceptable and perhaps she may make a lecture tour later on, but she wil’ not go int» the mov- ies or on stage. “While we were in Bostun - asked her specifically if she would accept $3, a week for appearance on the stage. “Thirt; be enough,” she said, and laughed. ty thousand wouldn’t MRS. STULTZ NEVER WANTS TO SLEEP AGAIN Mineola, N. Y., June 18.—()— When word came that her husband had his plane safely through he Atlantic storms and was nearing his destination—England— Mrs. Wilmer Stultz guessed she'd “never to sleep ol -elephone bell tinkled news from the Asso- cia office in New York that the Friendship, of which her husband was chief pilot, had circled the liner America off the south Irish coast and then continued on toward England she had looked wan and tired. With the first tinkle of the bell she was at the phone. “Oh, thank you, thank you, thank you,” was all she could say for a moment, and then “Isn't that glor- ious?” date in MERICAN HISTORY EY June 18 1783—Washington issued his last) circular to the states. 1798—Congress made 14 years’ resi- dence necessary naturaliza- tion. Great Britain. i 1861—Governor of Texas proclaimed the payment of debt to north- ern creditors. 1878—Susan B. Anthony, feminist, fined for illegal voting. Too Late to Classify WANTED—Part or full time girl for general hourework. Phone FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Phone 654-R. LADY WANTED—For housewo: on @ ranch. Write or call L. E. COMMITTEES MBET TONIGHT Committees arranging Bismarck’s Fourth of July celebration will meet tonight at offices of the Association - Commerce, it was announced to- lay. Those in charge want a full at- tendance of the executive and fi- nance committees and expect all members of all other committees al- so, Mr. W. S. Ayers, chairman, said today. The committees meet at 8 o'clock and will take up and plan all activi- ties in connection with the celebra- tion program, which will be one of the biggest ever arranged on the Missouri Slope. GESELLCHEN BEATS JIMMIES Jack Gesellchen, Bismarck hurler throwing for Steele yesterday, al- lowed Jamestown only five hits, winning the game three to two. Steele’s outfield kept Jamestown hitless during most of the game. Gesellchen’s long drive in the ninth allowed Vaught to score the winning run. Epstein, with three hits out of four attempts, was the slugging star of the game. ALLIGATORS DEVOUR BODIES Bogota, Colombia, June 18.—(?)— Reports from Barranquilla say 51 persons are missing and are lieved to have perished in the ex- pisien that destroyed the Colom- ian army gunboat Herecules Satur- day on the Magdalena river near the port of Sito Nuevo. Most of the victims were drowned and their bodies were devoured by alligators, say the reports. A SOFT ANSWER— _ Waiter, I’ve been waiting tiently a whole half hour for steak,’ | “Yes, sir, I know sir—life would be worth livin’, if everyone was as patient as you.”—Passing Show. Girls! Tell This to that Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick ea y to put pounds of solid flesh on bones is to take McCoy's Tatlets. Tell him that besides hel him to ek ike a real ae make him strong Miss Alberta Rogers, was thin— s Tous. wil]| _Minnea: c. J. Pittsburgh 6; Pod York 0. Others not’ scheduled. Games Today St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and. New York not ‘scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUB Ww L New York. Philadelp! St. Louis Cleveland . Washington . Boston .. Detroit . Chicago ... Ma Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 7. Washington 12; Detroit 0. New York 6; St. Louis 2. Boston at Chicago postponed, rain, d Games Today No games scheduled. SHERIFF NABS CIRCUS CREW Jamestown, June 18.—(?)—Man- ager Clark R. Harding of the Zell- mer Bros. Motor traveling circus and Tiger McCue, wrestler, also connected with the show, were brought in from Harvey by Sheriff Spanton late Saturday and arraigned before Justice Frark Kellogg on the charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. They were bound over to the dis- trict court on bonds of $2,500, which was furnished this morning. The case grew out of the fight at Medina last Wednesday in which -Albert Klett was badly injured by a blow over the head with a tent stake. Klett’s condition was reported as very favorable at the hospital and his attorneys have started suit against the circus for $20,000 dam- ages. The circus is being held up at Harvey until bonds are put up for that amount. Attorneys for the circus indicated that suit would probably be brought against the town of Medina since protection to the circus was re- fused, it is said. HOOVER BEGINS CAMPAIGN TALK Washington, June 18.—(?)—Pres- idential campaign activities were discussed today by Secretary Hoov- er, Republican nominee, as delegates returning from the Kansas City National convention conferred with him. Heading the Hoover engagement list were W. W. Aveciney ea dent ef the Pennsylvania Railroad and Republican National committee- man from Pennsylvania, and John Q. Tilson.of Connecticut, house leader. Both of them were prom- inent among the delegates to the convention which awarded Hoover the presidential nomination. A half dozen other returning delegates saw the secretary briefly, but James W Good, his campaign manager, had not reached Washington. Freak Wind Razes Farm Buildings in Jamestown Country Fargo, June 18.—(AP)—In a freak tornado wind racing zi between Edmunds and Bordulac about 5:30 p. m. Saturday and reaching as far south as Spirit- wood, east of Jamestown, buildings from a dozen or more farms were torn from their foundations and scattered over nearby territory, ac- cording to reports today. Though the path of the wind was|°. narrow, about a quarter mile in widtl : oat be ine the ai out int air, wrec! them aad 5 seattering them over joining farms. . Hail and rain followed the ter- rifie wind in some of the localities. MINOT MAN NAMED of Minot, ND, as Rev, R. J. 556 547 532 Pee, |ture was reportec in fand choice “MARKETS WHEAT PRICES AVERAGE LOW Favorable Northwest Weather Causes Rallies; Corn and Oats Are Easy Chicago, June 18—(AP)—With Auspicious weather general in the entire spring crop belt northwest and with Liverpool quotations lower than due, wheat values here ynder- went a moderate setback today. Excessive rains in the sou! especially Kansas, failed to act as a counter-balance, although harvest- is United States wheat visible supply was also without much apparent effect. Wheat closed weak, 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 cents net lower, corn 1-2 to 5-8 cent to 1 3-8 cents down, oats at. 1-4 cent decline to an equal advance, and provisions unchanged to @ rise of 22 cents. . Increasing stocks at Liverpool and lack of demand there were rea- sons given today for une: price declines which were lected here. Besides, world shipments for the week were much larger than either last week or a year ago. Meanwhile, however, welcome mois- spring wheat territory each side of the Canadian line. : On the other hand, too much rain 56 {Was in evidence throughout winter wheat regions where harvesting is near or in progress. Torrential downpours were re} over much of the central eastern part of Kansas. One dispatch received from Hutchinson, said there had been a loss of 5,000,000 bushels from rain and hail within the last few days. * MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT IRREGULAR AND QUIET Minneapolis, June 18. —M— Wheat was irregular and quiet to- day until near the close persistent weakness at Winnipeg and a dip at Chicago resulted in a late sel bee, with closing prices 1 3-8 to 1 3-4c¢ down from Saturday’s finish. Greatest weakness was in ly, scattered liquidation finding pit support poor. Other grains ales had a late weak spell and flaxseed ee three cents under previous close. Oats were quiet and steady. Ex- treme dullness abbenees in rye and prices hung within a narrow Flaxseed futures were on vorable rains and further ease in Argentine prices. Cash wheat df{ferings were moder- ate and demand was good. Medium protein was s' to one cent high- er and high protein offerings 2 to 3c higher. No. 1 hard spring was 4 to 20c over July, No. 1 dark northern 3 to 20c over and No. 1 northern 2 to 20c over, all for protein up to 12.50 per cent. Winter wheat offerings were small, Durum was in light supply and demand fair. Corn offerings were moderate and good yellow was in fair demand. Rye was quiet and steady. Good milling quality was in fair demand and poor ruled quiet. Barley was quiet for feeding sorts with malting qualities in good de- mand and poor ruled quiet. Barley was quiet for f sorts with malting qualities in demand and firm. Price was 86 to 96. Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand and the basis was steady. Offerings were lighter than posted receipts. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 18.—()—(U. 3. D. A.)—Hogs, 46,000. Market active mostly 15 to 25c higher than Fri- day’s average; top 10.40 paid for choice 185 to 260 lb weights. Butch- ers, medium to choice to 350 lb 9.50@10.40; 200 to 259 Ib 9.50 10.40; 16 Oto 200 lb 9.00@10. 130 to 160 lb 8,00@10.00. sows 8,60@9.60. 5 lum to choice 90 to 130 Ib 7.25@@8.75. see cath ied sia aa anti ight steers year! fully steady; best 14.90; heavies slow, espec on lower A more grassy stock pe gens aus ti eo steers, 6d jaughter classes, choice 130 Oto 1500 lb 13. 1100 to 1300 Ib 13.40@14.90; 950 1100 lb 13.50@15.00; common medium 850 lb up eee earlings, good and choice 750 350 Ib 7.50@15.00. Heiferts, Ib down 1 14.75; common and medium 9. 18.25. Cows, good and choice 9. common and medium ae 6.00@7.75; cutter and cutter good and choice (beef) cutter to medi 8 lers (milk fed) good cohice @14.00; medium 10.50@11.50; and common 7.00@10.50. and feeder steers, (all weights) 11.’ mon and wae 38 si Sheep, 3 fal small ms 3 mest class- A Saaiity and sorts neo feeder trade Sal, Pv ered. higher; to choice (160 and 1850, Ewes, medium mon Lb@bSO By Assccintel Press Leased Wine MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 (| Funancrar NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE June 18 beak 1.22 1.18 1.17% 11.67 12.02 12.17 1.04% 12.65 12.85 187 12.95 @97 11.05 12.20 12.30 12.50 12.37 18.70 14.10 Bert Oct.” Bellies— July 13.75 Sept. 14.12 9.60 to 9.75 for sorted 165 to 240 d averages; packers mostly at 9,60; little done on underweights, | A! 50; packing sows ee] 3 run late; earl about steady on lambs and sheep; best lambs early 15.00; culls 10.60 mostly; fat ewes 4.00 to 6.50; culls down to 2.50; yearlings mostly 10.50 to 12.00; few 9.00. STOCK MARKET TICKERS STOP Bancitaly Common Stock Breaks 30 Points As Other Prices Trend Downward New York, June 18.—()—Heavy selling of U. S. Steel common which more than 3 points to a! to- day after an Bhs period of iNeg- ularity. Radio, Atlantic coast line, cocker easaon pbs ee right ero, of ead specialties broke 4 to 15 points below their earlier highs. New York, June 18—Further re- adjustment of speculative accounts imparted an irregular trend to the price movement in today’s market, with the main price tendency still downward. ling was extremely > the ticker frequently stopping Another break of more than 30 points in Bancitaly corporation com- mon stock on the York curb E but pri cial money, ime comme! pores? advanced slightly. Beat Fertilizer shares were in brisk demand following the resum; be Mc ergs sme 51-2 wi ts to a new high record at 1.2. American tural preferred an ex- treme gain of more than 7 aoe eae re] e: climbing ‘about 2 points. Wright Aeronautical dipped from an early high of 146 to 189, Curtiss Case Thresh- no) arrivals of "Yesterday "Yeas Age 1.36% = 1.385% ta t"3 1.39% 1.37% rt 142 140% 1.40% @% 1.01% Ye st 538% 53% AB% AT 121% 1.17 117% 11.80 12.12 12.30 1.02% 99% 86% 1.01 53% 54% 1% Ch 122% 1.18% 1.18% 11.80 12.12 12.32 53% 45% ATH 121% 1.17 1.17% 11, ie 20 12.22 12.30 12.72 12.37 13,80 14.22 13.75 13.80 14.12 14.22 stock trading fair on Triumphs, weak market stronger on_white stock; labama, Louisiana, Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs 1.65@1.75, few 1.84; North Carolina barrel Irish Cobblers 2.50@2.60; East Shore Vir- ginias barrels Irish Cobblers 3.00. Old stock trading slow, market dull; Wisconsin sacked round white 85: 95; Idaho sacked Russets mostly around 1.00. to 1.35% 1.36% 136% 137% 1: 130% 1.39% 1 1.20% 1.20% 12% 114 55% 56 Sept. A3% 48% July 283 2.34 it. 2.30 2.30% July 80% 80% Sept. -1% 72% .71% DULUTM RANGE July - Sept. Dec. Rye— July Sept. Oate— July "124% 1.24% 125% 125% i 119 1.19% oo 14 115 "2.32% 2.32% 2.32 2.32 2.32% 2.338% 231% 221% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 18.—(?) —Flour 10c lower in carload lots, family patents quoted at 7.90 to $8.00 # barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 30,863 barrels. Chicago, June 18—(?)—Increased created an easier undertone in the market, but no ma- terial price revisions were 5 Butter was steady and poultry re- corded one change, a 1-2c gain in July Sept. 1.23 1.24 1.18% 114% July Sept. of | fowls. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN , June 18.—(?)—Wheat No. 4 northern spring 1.83 1-2. Corn No. 2 mixed 1.02 1-2 to 1.03; No. 2 yellow 1.03 3-4 to 1.04. Oats No. 3 white .63 to .71; No. 2 white 58 to 69. No sales rye. Barley 97 to 1.04 1-2. Ti ‘seed ie to 4.75. Clover seed 19.75 to 27.00. a 11.77; ribs 12.50; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneepolis, June 18.—(AP)— of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.41% @1.95%; No, 2 dark northern 1.39% @1.56%; No. 3 dark northern 1.34% @1.54%; sample grede northern 1.12; No. 2 winter 1.35%; No. 2 durum 1.19%; No. 2 mi:ed wheat ep i Barley-Sample grade feta 3 ypllow 101%@ 108%. ‘Sees rs No. i, 2.34@2.46.— CHICAGO BUTTER Renn] ve is a1470 bs: wa . “ ne . creamery—extras 48; standards 42 1-2; extra firsts 41 to 42; firsts 40 to 40 1-2; seconds 87 to 39 1 lower; receipts 3: cases firsts 28 to 28 1-2; ordinary firsts 26 1-2 to 27 1-2; storage packed extras 30 1-4; firsts 29 3-4. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 18. P’ Mo Are @ year.ago. wheat and coarse grain closing tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy font ° . red durum... 5 Coarse Grains yellow corn. yellow corn. yellow corn COM ATm CON ACTRCOND mesctoN white oats. Barley, ch to fe: Barley, med to Barley, lower gd: 2 rye s No, 1 flaxseed . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 18 No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern . 1 amber durum. » 1 mixed durum under shell. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat . A COUNTRY SEAT Sportsman: That's Lord Dasham. T’ve shot at his seat, you know. Non-Sportsman: I say! Had he made you most frightfully annoyed about somethi on Opinion. Get Your Reserved Grand- stand Seats now for Bis- marck’s Big Race and Rodeo beginning tomorrow, also Wed- nesday and Thursday. Phone 1100 or call at 107 Fifth St. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired for only $1 plus the cost of necessary mate- or parts jing, then? au Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. Bismarck, 400 Main Ave.— N. D. Candidate for Superintendent of Schools Primary Election June 27, 1928 —Pol. Adv. elected © rv and Sen wi named a director of the ciety of the Free church. ¥ she gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the Read faking «sity Sart bones of McCoy's si cert 8 Call | Ta! or 2 One Dollar boxes any , 5 to S| thin, underweight man or woman gone t gain at least § 7m) aa! > Marked Improvements in ‘ealtoes it is authorized to return 4} ik “if a2 l t ' i £8 fF = ! i : E strength that men appreciate. full-flavored coffee b £ i Ea i i i tu ii 4 oF