davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
xACHINIsTs- valley Lodg BE N

xACHINIsTs- Ohio Valley Lodge No.
sIs, i. A. II. President, W. J. Spoon,
sSG N. 9Th St, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
1tec. Sec y, j. 3. Moore, Ill Ohio Ave,
+ wheeling. Fin. Sec'y, l. W. Smith,
1t and Srd Saturday at 1880 O'Clock
tA ., V. T. & l.. A. Hail.
,4O1lDEkts-No. 564 Meets LIST and Sru
A-oHuays. 1laS Market. Il. J. Ninness,
.ss -4~sAee: Pen 1s7szt;. I'm. ses..
PLASTERERS NO. S9.-2nd and Attn
Friday, Q. v. T. & L. A. hall Geo
4cAIn4ey, see. tsl GranoVlev s..
oAisrER5-Local No. 81. r.D. & Pa.
VI america. Meeta every Tuesday
= l. a j. E. Kirchgessner. It's 18th
st. Il e. Pieper. Business Agent.
PRINTING PREssMENs UNION NO.
lss. al l. T: ?, = y U; meets let
H Pgae Edward schneider Sec Treas
ternational Typographical Union
Meets first Sunday at Q. Y. T. & L:
Ast hall $ Secretary WtarI E. p D. Conner $40
SOCIALIST PAKTl-brancn wheeling
meets every 1gt and Sd Monday. at o.
Y: 7; & L I. A Hall; A Albert. 1921 Nc:
Golloch St. Rec Sec; A. L. Bauer. IT'S
sT s. r Il ENGINEERS NO. 1871
Meets every FRIDAY at 8 p. M, at
Mutual Bank Building. Harry hoge,
Pres; S. X. Lenkard, SQr. Sec'y, care
House & Hermann. Both phones 1872.
STATIONARY FIREMAN-Local I'm
Ion No. 81; Meets every trst and
third Wednesday at Room 2o3.
Mutual Bank Bldg. business Agent
T. =. .Spro1se. 1ssS Wilson ct. Tel,
sTQGIEM AkERs-Garfeld Local No. /.
n; s. NJ. L.-Meets every Wednesday
at 0. v. T. & L. A. Hall President,
h " m. Rutter; vice president, EdW. Nc
: Ilwain; rec. sec'y, Geo. Wagner. r.
=. Box 304; fin. sec'y, T. H. Baron,
STREET RAILWAY MIGN-LocaI No.
100, A. A OF 8. 4 e. r. q. OF A, at o.
v. T. q L. A Executive Board meet
meeting on third Thur sday Of each
BrtdgeporIS Ohio.
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS-Lo-
cal Union No. 20 meets at o. v. T.
at O'Clock. sam Roseberry. Pres..
asl4 Eoff St. 9. :: Cgddiny, Fin.
Ferry. o. Nat phone SOIL
| TINNERS-Local l3l, 8. n. w. l. A
Meets LIST and 3rd Thursday. IS 18th
| Sherwood Koehrsen, 181 14th ST.
| Wheeling, w. Va.
TIN PLATE WORKERS Manchester
| Lodge No. IL, A. A. of l. S. & L. w.
| meets at o. y. I. & L. A. Hall, first
| and third Sundays of each month al
| 10 o'clock a IA. Geo. kopp, Rec. Sec.
Rear 142 18th ST.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
70 PROTECT WoRKMEN.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 9.-Repre'
sentative Frank Buchanan of Illinois,
one of the labor group in Congress,
has renewed his efforts of last session
to have Congress provide protection
for workmen employed in building
contraction in the District of Colum'
bia. In bill presented by him it IS
provided that contractors shall use ma
-terial for, scaffolding which has been
carefully selected and of undoubtea
strength. The measure if adopted,
will increase the powers of the. bull1-
ing inspector of the District and woulu
make any oRense punishable BY pO~
eRe aBA ImREigeDaeDk
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
FAX ExEMprION.

Newburgh, N. Y, Oct. "a piece Of
vacant property owned by the Central
Labor Union Of this city has been
placed on the exempt tax roll by the
board of reviews. This property is
held by the Central Body as a build
ing site for Labor Temple and is
held under what is known as the
Benevolent act" of the Legislature,
and under the tax laws all benevolent
bodies are entitled to exemption
hnce the placing of this property on
the exemption roll
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
THAN HARSH WORDS

The New York World recently said
editorially:. "Bettre than harsh words
and high-sounding yhrases is the re-
cord Of things done for men nda wo-
men who work, and in this respect the
Federation of Labor is more fortunate
than any of its predecessors or present
day rivals. It has brought about inn
proved conditions it has shortened
hours, it has marked up wage scales,
and everywhere there is testimony to
the, effectiveness of reason, conference,
arbitration and pace"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
SOFT DRIVES

As n. o--o Tin A Ale ana SOFT Drinks q
All Kinds. Red Cai6 Co.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
SHOES

John DlNGEA Govu shoes only. 4
GAG ono location 20 earn 4S nth 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

RURITY BAKERY, c. H. Geisel, Pro-
sFietor. Practical Cake and Bread
}Sker No. 2702 Jacob Street Nat
Phone 1891. Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
Official Organ

.hio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
oily and Belmont Central Traces ana
T.abor Assembly, and Tin Plate Work
a~s' International Protective Assecia~
ton, comprising total of 10000 union
1asn.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

!. B. 1. U. of A. No. 257.
b Thursday, Mutual Bank
}. w. Colts, 209 S. 6th ST.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
PLATING
PRINTING

DIR. JONES, non-medical healer, As 18th
St, City, treat mental and physical
troubles, nervousness, rheumatism
stomach and bowel disorders liquor,
tobacco and drug habits / tell YOU the
exact cause of your trouble and treat
the cause. Justice to ALL
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

ard had received answer that several
ships were on their way to US. Just be
fore the crew left the boats to give all
their attention to the fire. which in
creased in intensity in the gale word was
sent hack 10 the passengers that help
was coming.
"A mighty cheer broke the stiffness OF
death that had followed the swamping
of boats ! and l. From then on they
sang hymns and prayed in a half dozen
different tongues-those of them who
We're not overcome or hysterical.
BY 1890 the steam steering gear for
ward burned away, and We We're at the
mercy of the sea and wind Then
the bridge went. Captain Inch left
barely in time to escape a sheet of fame
that was thrown up when a second and
smaller explosion occurred. II was
then that his eyes and face were so
badly injured
we kept full speed ahead, calling
always for help. until the flames put
cur wireless out Of commission at IL %
O'Clock Thursday morning.
The captain called for some one to
climb the rigging. / was nearest, so
l went up. Just as I reached the top
l fell 10 the deck. My fall was broken
somewhat by ropes and boat coverings.
/ went up again, scarcely able to hold
on in the wind and readjusted the wire
less so II could be used.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Sent to Reformatory
For Violating Order

Harry NJ. Beall. a butchers helper
was sentenced to six months in the Dis.
trict reformatory by Judge Latfmer, at
Juvenile Court, this morning, as the
outcome of Beall's violation Of the
courts order against interfering with
his child.
The child was given into the custody
Of its mother. Mrs. Viola Beall, of 4iO
street northwest, when the father
was arraigned In court short time ago,
charged with non-support- BeaIl had
been paying his wife "a a week. Sew
eral days ago he went to the home of
his wife's mother, on P street, and took
the child out for Q walk, against the
wishes Of his mother-in-law and without
the mothers mowledge.
to kidhap the child, and q policeman
found the couple on the street, the
mother In tears and the father leading
the tot By the hand BeaIl was brou9ht
Into court this morning, and offered
practically no defense. he was given
tho sentence that Judge Latimer sus-
pended on October ..
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Kappa Alpha Alumni
Open Autumn Season

The high ideals of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity were referred to last night
by Joseph K. Folk, solicitor of the
State Department, in an address made at
the opening fall meeting Of the Wash
ington Alumni Chapter of the fratern-
ity, held in the chapter house. 1911 T
street northwest. +. 5. key-Smith and
John Temple Graves also spoke. At II
O clock A buffet luncheon was served.
Among others present were Edward
Albes. David w. Bell. L. S. Boyd.
Charles 3. Coffin, William B. Crowell.
Judson T. Gull, jr., A. II. Dibert, Frank
X. Engle, Paymaster William c. Fite,
u. S. n, W. A Gordon. Grover Hast
iugs, Bradford Knapp. Edward Z.
Jones. William T. Huguley, LangdOn
Moore, L. /. Buber. DIR. Harry Sell
hausen, c. II. Shaffer. John B. Shinn.
Dr. Edgar Snowden. Wilson Townsend,
Harry X Van Alstyne, J. II. Waters,
and Dr. w. D. Webb. The local chap
ter numbers nearly one hundred mem
bers, and it is expected that at the an
nual dinner TO be held this winter
nearly that many will be present. At
last nights function there were about
sixty present.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
wv. c. A. Night Classes
Now in Full Swinq

The night classes in the educational
department Of the Washington Young
Women's Christian Association are
now In full swing each evening, with
large registrations in each Special
provision has been made by Miss Anna
G. Seesholtz. the educational director,
to respond to the wants Of women who
are not at leisure during the day in
these night classes. For the wife,
mother or unemployed day classes are
tvailable.
In addition to the English, French,
German. Spanish. italian. millinery.
and dressmaking classes, special CO.
operative classes have been organized
under the direction OF the Red Cross
Society. These arc designed to afford
women the opportunity to learn first
aid to the injured and to promote SIM
pie instruction in the home care Of
the sick. Through these classes one
may ascertain how to protect ones own
health and that of ones family.
The instructors who are assisting Miss
Seesholz in the classes are:
Millinery and dresmaking-Miss Edna
FrizZell.
English-Miss Alice H Drake
German-Fraulein Pauline Goth.
French-Allle. Jeanne Maret
Italian and Spansh-Senora Maria
Lanzilli.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
SURVIVORS TO LAND
WITHOUT INSPECTION
VoIturno's Passengers to Be
Cared for by Red Cross Re-
lief Committee.

Orders have been issued by Commits
sioner General of immigration Cami-
netti that commissioners at New York
and Philadelphia shall permit all sur
vivors of the Eolturno disaster to land
without inspection. The Department
of Labor is saved the embarrs ssment
of having to feed and clothe the Vol
turno survivors, many of whom are
in destitute circumstances, by relief
work of citizens at the ports The
Red Cross emergency relief committee
has notified the Department of Labor
that it will care for all the survivors
brought into port.
Acting Immigration Commissioner
Byron Uhl at Ellis Island, n. Y. took
the initiative in arranging to facilitate
the landing of the Volturno's survivors
when he wired the immigration Bureau
here that he had given orders. 81 ubjeCt
Caminetti promptly wired his approval
that inspection should be waived. MIR.
Caminettis promptly wired his approval
and requested the commissioner to rem
der every assistance to the passengers
The same order were then sent to Phila-
delphia
The North German Lloyd steamship
Grosser Kurfuerst brought 1O5 survivors
into port at New York today. The
Kroonland and Minneapolis also are due
in port today with more survivors.
Il was a relief to Commissioner Cami-
n0td to learn that the Red Cross had
taken up the relief work. His depart
ment is absolutely without funds that
would enable it to feed or clothe the
Volturno survivors. Recently. when
several hundred non-combatants crossed
the line at Eagle Pass. Tex, during the
battle of Piedras Negras. the Immigra-
ton Bureau was forced to feed the
refugees or permit them to starve. But
the bureau hasn't the slightest idea how
II Is TO be reimbursed for its outlay.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
GOOD NEWS GIVES
IMPETUS TO PRICES
Copper Advances With Rise in
london-SteeI Shares in the
General Soaring.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1k~Favorable news
abounded on tho Stock Exchange today,
with the result that there was q sharp
rally In most Of the listed stocka not
enough to recover the steady losses Of
the last two weeks. but cheerful enough
to the bulls. who have not enjoyed
many victories In tho last month.
Before the opefdng Of the market
came the report from London that the
price Of essctrotyps copper had been
advanced e1. which insured, Of course
q brisk movement IN the coppsrs, the
prices OF which stocks always keep
IN close connection with tho price Of
the product Amalgamated CoppeP
gained on the nrst sale, a. COM
par pared with Yesterdays close. which. II
with most other stocks, was sirea6y 4
big rally from The low os The day. and
Very favorable nsws to Steel w,s the
announcement that the Chicago and
Northwestern had ordered 266 steel
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany and the Western Steel Car Com
pany. Also came the announcement OF
an order by the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Of 800 steel underframe
freight cars. These two orders alone
make necessary the purchase OF $1,000
tons of steel plates and shapes.
Southern Railway reported a surplus
increase for the year Of $1, ,S37; small,
OF course, but q surplus increase always
brings smiles for the bulls. Chicago
Great Western came along with q real
big one. showing a surplus increase for
the year Of N,O ,O81, $50
Western Union made q very poor
statement, showing a surplus decrease
of T6,981. This followed the announce
ment that the Postah Telegraph Com
pany had asked that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company be
separated from the Western Union.
charging particularly that the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany co-operated with the Western
Union Telegraph Company to its detri-
ment.
A feature which caused New Haven
to be strong was the authorization by
the Massachusetts authorities of its
proposed bond issue Of 3S7,55200o.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Wholesale Produce Mar&<t

LsSs-->GaI lIrsA, -s4SO~ NUL ,
Southern sc per doz.
Cheese-New York new. 17c per Ib.: fiat.
I5i1a17c per 10.
Butter-Elgin prints. 36c per III; tubs.
S4iac per d.: process. 2sc per Id.
Live Poultry-Hens. lie per lb: roosters
Isc per lb.; turkeys. s3a24c lb.: spring
chickens. lTd1sc per 10; ducks. 12dI5c Der ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. s. Ooas. 80
per box; peaches 81. .50a2 Is per crate: lemons
So Ood5 20 per box: pinespples. Der crate
s2.75; Florida grapefruit. 500 De- box:
grapes. 81. .o0fI.75 per basket: apples. per
Dbl. sl.50a5.o0; pears. sl.coa15o per box
grapes. $40 per crate: Dluns. 2od3oc per
basket.
Vegetables-POtatoes. new. $50 Der Dbl :
Si5i" S5i .2zs: eaSbase, 81 ooa3 % per S6i.: let. a
tuCe. 81 .O09150 per basket: beets. 81 ooa2 90
100 bunches; tomatoes. homo grown. 50f75c
per box: rhuesrb. 500 per 100 punches:
vans. sl.5od 90: celery. 81 coal. 30 per dsz !;
squash s., OcG2.59 per Dbl; lima beans .l50
per bu.; kale. per bbl.. 8. .ood2O
Live Stock-Veal calves choice. lie per
lb: medium. l0dlGbac per lb.: sheep 4aiiSc
per ID: lambs. 7GTLzc per lb
Receipts OF fresh egss accommodating. and
prices much lower.
The greater part of the eggs now being
sold IN Washington are cold storage stock
and IN most cases are sold as fresh laid.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Suites Reserved
For Suffrage Takers

Hotel accommodations for Miss Jane
Addams, of Chicago; Mrs Stanley Nc
Cormick. of Boston. and other suffrage
leaders who will attend the national
suffrage convention here November 30,
We're reserved today. and Miss Emily
Perry, chairman OF the hospitality COM
mittee. has begun a canvass of sNfrage
sympa thizers in the District to see how
many of the delegates may be accom-
mOdated IN private homes.
Miss Martha Tagg was this week ap-
pointed chairman of the committee on
meetings of the Congressional Union,
and she announces a meeting at Iona
coming. Md, for next Friday night. at
which H Martin williams will be the
principal speaker. The Fairfax County
Va.) Equal Suffrage League will hold
its regular meeting tonight. at which
Mrs. Lockwood will be one of those TO
speak.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Welfare Work Is
Praised by 0tey

That welfare work in the industrial
plants where 1t has been given a trial
has proved beneficial TO both manufac-
turer and employer is the conclusion
reached in a report TO the Department
of Labor by DR.. Elizabeth Otey.
DR.. Otey defends the welfare system
as setting a higher standard OF COM
fort for the average employe, to which
all industrial plants will gradually be
brought. by pressure of public opinion
or by legislation
In the fifty large plants in which
welfare work" has been practiced, DR.
Otey finds that 1t has proved good
business for the employer as well as
a boon TO the ernploye.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Realty Transfers

Ran0s Hilhlands-Adoiph J. siebert te
David 9: English. lot Il square SET. q.
S1r1t and X streets aouthwest-John D.
lots % to 4s. square SO. 80
Fourth street northwest between R and 9
streets.Rooert NJ Shook b Matte NJ
ez3 Fourteenth street northeast-Margaret F.
Bastress to Jacob E. HorninG. lot g. square
1062. 80
Mount Airy-Harry wardman q nj. 70
Thomas II. Walsh. lot 70. square 1879. SO
Nj. Pleasant-Benadek Augustin ct ux. to
1s4. square 2sS8, 80
Holmead Estate-Robert J. Dunlavey ct ux
to Edgar T. Goodman and Elizabeth N
Goodman. lot 10. square 2s25. so.
-Phno L. Buah ct ux. to Frank Blasg lot
II. square 93s. So
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
David Lamar's Bond
Forfeited in New York

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The bond of
5000 furnished for the appearance of
David Lamar in answer to the indict-
mont charging him with impersonating
Government officials was declared for
fetted BY United States District Court
Judge Hunt today.
Judge Hunt had ruled that Lamar's
bond would be forfeited unless he ap-
peared In court at 1880 today. He
was originally scheduled to appear for
arraignment October 7. Neither Lamar
nor his bondsman appeared when the
case was called, and the bond was de-
clared forfeited.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas 8 per cents, sS0o915,
s., 2,00o9105.
Capital Traction per cents, s609G
1904, $1,0OOGlo6A, $l.0OOa1OSk
Washington Railway and Electric 4
per cents, 31,OOdS2, Sl0O0QS1R, Sl,00Oq
Sl5s. $5y0as3.
Potomac Consolidated 6 per cents,
s., ,Oo0QS9a-
Capital Traction, 29115h.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, lOds7, 25196, 10q97. sass
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2QSoiY.
Washington Gas, 6as+N. 3as4A. 2S8
$40, 25lS4at, 25aS41s.
Mergenthaler, 1Qi2l7.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Hense will Filed.

The will Of Mrs. Wilhelinina ETense,
dated October 2. 1912, leaves her estate
in trust to Charles H. Bowman and
G. H. Schulze, to be distributed among
her children and grandchildren. The
proceeds from the personal PROPERTY. 1t
directs, shall go in equal shares to her
daughters, Josephine Hense, Martha
Lohse. and Clara Gotthardt, while the
proceeds from the real estate shall be
divided among the daughters and their
children.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
His Views on Venus.

MONTGOaGERY. Mo-, Oct 1k-venus
10 inhabited By intelligent human be-
tngR announces Prof. + J. See, astron-
omer. after soaentinu observations in
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
TRACTION STOCKS
MAKE CLEAN RISE
Attack of Senator Pomerene on
Alleged 0vercapitaIization
Has Little Effect.

The attack of Senator Pomerene on
the alleged overcapitalization of the
stocks of the traction companies of
Washington had little effect upon the
securities of the two companies on the
local stock exchange this afternoon,
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon making a clean advance of two
points over the previous high record
price, selling up to 81, while Capital
Traction sold at 115A, with lis freely
bid for more.
Twenty shares of Railway common
sold at 81, and 35 at SO. the previous
record being 95. No more of the stock
was offered at less than par.
A $500 bond of the Washington Rail
way and Electric As sold at 50, while
the larger denominations changed
shands at 50 and SIS, 5000 par changing
hands at the first figure, and 5000 at
ton Railway and Electric prferred sold
at 90l1.
Washington Gas showed great
strength The stock was eX-dividend Of
OF s1.20 a share today. but sold up TO
S4&, seventy-five shares changing hands
at this figure. while five shares had sold
before at Si1.. and twenty-five more
shares sold later at S4Ss.
The demand for single shares of Mer-
genthaler continued strong. one share
being sold this afternoon Tor III.
Gas SIS sold at los, Capital Traction
SIS at 1O614. and Potomac Consolidated
SIS at 9924.
Announcement was made by the gov
Ell ming committee of the Washington
Stock Exchange today that W. W.
SpaId. junior member of the firm Of w.
B. Hibbs & Co., had been elected
member Of the exchange, to succeed Mr.
Harrison local manager Of N. l.. Car
penter G. Co.
1t was also announced by the govern
irg committee that the stock Of the
Citizens Savings Bank had been for
rally stricken from the list Of the stock
exchange, following the absorption OF
the Citizens Bank by the District Nat
icnal, and the assurance that all ex-
changes Of stock practically had been
completed.
The first meeting Of the season Will
be held by the Washington Chapter. OF
the American Institute Of Banking, at
the rooms Of the chapter. 1zl2 F street,
Plans for the coming season will be
laid, and a program of prominent finan-
cial speakers Is promised.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

furnished 70 The Warrington Time, sv
manar.r' Iocai S-s Mew Tork: q. B. Chipmal.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

quick, safe, soothing. healing. antiseptc relief
Tor Sore Throat briefly describes ToMStliNG. A
small bottle Of Tonsilne lnsts longer than most any
case Of Ssvs Threst. T0hSiltNG relieves Sore
Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy.
&c. and Soc. Hospital Sire Sl0o. All DrsSyists.
me ToasNMg COMPANY, csassa. oAso.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
DIRECTORS:

George W. Gray.
William D. Hoovse,
GeorHe Howard,
Reginald q HuidelEopsr.
o. h. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones
Victor KSu6manH
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
THE CROP OUTLOOK.

There is not as good an outlook for
seeded in North Dakota. There will
not be as great an acreage as last
year owing to the lack Of fall blowing
and there has been q lot of wheat put
into stubble land with the disc which
must have ideal weather to insure a
good crop. On the other hand, there
is an unusual amount ofg moisture in
the ground, the weather during seed
ing has been favorable and the crop Is
in early.
There isnot as good an outlook 70,
a bumper crop this spring as there
was last, and yet The Forum is Of
the opinion that there is splendid
chance for far more profitable wheat
crop to tho state as a whole than the
crop of 1912 turned out to be.
So far, aside from the one factor
of the lack of fall blowing, the grow.
ing conditions have been good. Cool
weather during May is good for wheat
It gives the grain chance to "stool
which means TO spread out its roots
and get firm hold in the soil. With
a good root foundation, this hardy
grain is prepared to overcome lot Of
unfavorable conditions and yet ma
ture very good crop.
Reports from other spring wheat
states go to show that the smaller
acreage will be prevalent all over the
spring wheat section. This will mean
a shorter wheat crop on the whole
which should mean better prices. II
North Dakota can get good returns
from the wheat that it has seeded
and get it marketed safely, it will
undoubtedly bring more wealth to the
state than last years crop.-Fargc
Forum.