davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
TRUST co.
CASE NEARS
IT'S CLOSE
ATTORNEY GENERAL McREYN-
OLDs ASKS FOR DISSOLUTION
Case Taken Under Advisement.-At-
torney General Insists That Com
pany Must be Out up Into Separate
and Distinct Units.

ST. PAUL, November 5.-Coun-
sci for the defense in the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the 1nterna-
tional Harvester company, shortly be-
fore noon today concluded their f.
nal arguments before the United
States district court.
Attorney General James McReyn-
olds, in his final argument, asked that
an interlocutory decree be entered by
the court declaring the harvester con-
Germ a monopoly in restraint of trade
He further asked that the defendants
be given a reasonable time to sub
NIT to the court proper plan of re-
organization.
when such decree has been enter
3D." said Mr.. McReynolls, "the gov
eminent will be ready to pass upon
the character of the reorganization.
But it is the view of the govern
ment that this company must be cut
up into separate and distinct units.
This must be done in such a way that
the stockholders of the different parts
must be distinct. In other words,
we insist that it is an economic i'm
possibility for companies owned by
the same people to furnish bona file
competition.
At the conclusion of Mr.. McReyn
ODDS argument court was adjourned,
and the case was taken under advise,
msnt. -
John P. Wilson of Chicago in CON
clulinS for the defense, did not de-
mand acquittal, but asked that the
court dismiss the case without pre-
JUDGE to either side, thus reserving
to the government the right to inter-
vene at any time in the future.
Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago. gen.
eral counsel for the harvester con-
Germ clashed with Edward P. Gros-
venor, special counsel for the govern
ment, during the latter part of his
closing appeal to the members of the
court. Mr.. Bancroft, apparently be-
came irritated at some Interruptions
by Mr.. Grosvenor. Turning to At
torney General McReynolds assist
ant and addressing him personally,
Mr.. Bancroft said.
If you will wait until l am finish
ed perhaps you will have an oppor-
tunity to answer. Also, if you will
wait until such a time, perhaps you
won't be mistaken, as you were yes
terday."
Mr.. Grosvenor refrained from re-
plying, although few minutes later
he indicated his view to the court
that Mr.. Bancroft was reading only
parts of the replies of certain wit
nesses in the printed testimony con-
tanned in the government brief.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
SCHOOL WILL TEACH
EQUALITY OF SEXES
Establishment of Purity Congress will
be Similar to Organizations i'm In
dia-Plan Now up for School.

MINNEAPOLIS-A training school
in which the principals of purity may
be taught is a proposition advanced
at the International Purity congress
here yesterday. A plan for the school
including its scope. location and
financing, is being considered by a
committee which will report to the
congress next week.
DR.. Kenhava Deva Shastri of Be-
mares, India, said 5000 organizations
have ben formed in his native coun-
try with membership of more than
100000, whose purpose was to Sc
cure the equality of the sexes and
the single standard of morals
Child marriages were first INDUCED
in in India as protective measure
and then became custom which has
shocked modern people, DR.. Shastri
said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14

making larger contracts with the bet
ters farmers, and it is predicted by
the most conservative of the seed
pea warehouse men that over ST.
100000 will 60 into circulation In ana
around st. Anthony from this one
product alone in 1914.
As an indication pf the results
obtained by the well informed pea
growers in the vicinity of st, An
thony. one seed company during the
past week drew check for $4,000
in payment for seed peas grown on
$50 acres of the siddoway ranch near
this place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
A BOY-sCOUT BRIDGE.

An effective cantilever bridge
built by boy-scouts is illustrated in
Engineering News. The bridge was
built after a sketch made by Prof.
D B. Steinman of the University Il
Idaho. A 24-foot suspended span
consisting of two 6-inch logs passes
into grooves beveled at the ends of
the S-inch logs forming the cantilsv-
err arms, the latter being buried under
a rock fill, in inclined holes dug IN
the banks of the river. The roadway
consits of cross logs held in place by
longitudinal stringers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14

An article published in the Poca-
tello Tribune says: st. Anthony pea
growers are very indignant over press
dispatches which have appeared late
ly in Salt Lake newspapers crediting
the Twin Falls, Idaho Falls and st.
Anthony districts with total pro-
duction of $4,000 worth of seed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
PEA INDUS
TRY IN FIRE.
MONT o. K.
ONE MAN GETS $4,000 FOR SEED
PEAS ON 100 ACRES.

1t is Estimated That Over 1000, 900
Will be Paid Out in the st. An
thony District Alone For Seed Peas
by Eastern Seed Companies in 1914
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some Of that goUd Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
or. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need Of money, call and
see me. G. F. MOLDEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
JOHN PORTER AT LITTLEROCK

]. P. Porter has moved from Los
Angeles to Littlerock, about seventy
miles north of the city. He and his
son Walter are together and are farm
ing in the orange belt.
Mr.. Porter, lived for many years
in this locality, and Porterville was
named for him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
MADE OURSELVES A PRESENT

The Republican office made itself
present of fine new dictionary
and shipment of type this week.
We have dictionary in every room
now, and if we don't get in too great
a hurry We shall probably spell the
words about right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
A Little Type Talk

HAVE THE DIFFERENT KINDS AND SIZ
Es OF TYPE
WORK. AND WE HAVE THE QUANTITY
PRINTER LOOKS AROUND IN THE COMPOSING ROOM
divided point lower case Roman
POINT CAPITALS ROMAN
IS@"7""
lin is point
is
This line is pont-I272nds
q POINT ITALIC CAPITALS
LINOTYPE MAKES ALL THESE SIZES AND
BORDERS AND RULES LIKE THESE:
+>-.>>.>>++>>.-+4+>>>>- .%%@@@@4@@@%@4.
Our advertising type n various and styles
is shown in practical dispay in
advertising columns
convenient for reference preparing
advertising
We best circulation and the We don't
but
and swell the volume of business and they cash.
very brought pay
The Idaho Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14

The Republican prints butterwrap-
pers and gives votes on them in the
piano contest.
Do 1t today! What? Subscribe!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
The Successful
ADVERTISER
Is the Man Who
Studies Carefully

SHOULD AND HE SOULDSAY IT. HALF OF THIS
PRINTER THE AD AND THE REST is WITH
HAS THE GOODS THE ADVERTISE
WRITTEN KNOWS his BUSINESS KNOWS
WHAT WE ARE GOING TO SPEAK
ABOUT.
NOTICED THE ART OF DISPLAYING THE TYPE
FACES YOU SOMETHING BEEN AT
IN art PRESERVATIvE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14

These maps of Idaho with all the new counties
shown and selling them 50 cents EACH Subscriptions
are transferable divided transferred any way that
suits the purchaser If you buy and then wish sell them to
others and get your money back we do our part.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
JOSEPH H. DYE,
Stake Presidency.

0Lah6 TTe5IuHHCy.
Special rates will be in effect on
the railway, tickets being on sale on
the 18th and 18th, good for return
on the 18th. A special train will
also will leave Blackfoot at 9:15 a.
m. on Sunday for Shelley and will
leave Shelley for Blackfoot at 8 o.
clock p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-14
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will be held
at Shelley on Saturday and Sunday,
November 18th and 18th. Regular
conference sessions will be held as
follows: at 10 o'clock a. m. on Satur-
day and at 10 o'clock a. m, and 2
o'clock p m. on Sunday. The Saturday
session of the conference will be held
at the> Shelley second ward meeting
house and the Sunday sessions of the
conference will be held in the Shelley
First ward meeting house. Every
body welcome.
A stake priesthood meeting will
be held in the second ward meeting
house at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday. A
full attendance is desired. This meet
ing will be addressed by the visiting
brethren.
In addition to the foregoing and
to accommodate all the sisters who may
attend teh conference on Saturday,
meetings will be held under the aus.
pices Of the sisters as follows. The
Relief society ahd the Y. l.. M. !. A.
will hold meetings in the basement
rooms of the secoud ward meeting
horse and The primary association
will hold meetiags in the first ward
meeting house All these meetings
will commence 1t o'clock p. m. and
it IL earnestly hoved that there will
be full attendance of the sisters in
terested in these various organiza-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FIRE IN VANDERBILT HOTEL
Firemen in Halls Scare Guests
Over Small Blaze.

CHESTS in the new Vanderbilt Hotel.
at Park ay .iue and 34th street, were
aroused at | 40 o'clock this morning
bv a fire in Suite 6lJ, GIG and 6l'' on
the sixth floor, occupied by [. r.
Tracey. of Philadelphia. Although the
flames did small damage, being con-
fined TO the Single room in which they
started. the clang of the hre engine
eongs. coupled with the appearance Oh
the fremen in the Railways brought
the guests. men and women crowding
into the Railways.
battalion Chief Martin Responded 10
the alarm and quickly marsheiied his
forces up the stairway leading to the
fire area. A few douses from the nose
lines. and the flames were eX'iheuisheu'
7, was several minutes before the
c,ests could be persuaded to return
20 their rooms. Mr.. Tracey was OUT
at the time of the fire. The cause Is
unkpnu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MOTHER OFFERS TWIN
BABIES FOR ADOPTION
Young Woman, Destitute in
Brooklyn Sanatorium, Wants
to Give Daughters Away.

Who wants to adopt pair OF bright
healthy girl twins. who will be one
week old tomorrow?
The little ones came into the world
last Monday night at private sana-
torium in Brooklyn, where their mother
had been brought from one Of the
Southern states after a man had de-
ceived her by a false marriage and
deserted her before the children were
born.
The young woman was persuaded by
the man 10 consent 10 secret mar
riage ceremony, and lived with him for
several weeks. believing she was his
lawful wife. Then he left her. and rela-
tives Of the girl. after learning details
of the supposed wedding. discovered
that il had been fictitious. a few days
before the children were born the girl
came to the Brooklyn sanatorium.
The young woman says she is unable
to care for the little girls properly. as
her earning capacity Is small and she is
like TO have the twins adopted into a
Christian home. where they may re-
ceive the care and training she is un-
able to give them. If it is possible, In
order 10 be near her children. she would
like 10 enter the employment OF the
family who will adopt them.
The physician in charge of the sana-
torium has taken great interest in
the case. and said yesterday that she
would personally stand the expense OF
giving the young woman the training
school education which she wants,
Meanwhile the twins are cooling and
growing in their temporary abode, wait
ine, for some one to give them home
ANY family that may be interested in
tho babies may address NJ. d.. Box "a
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
DRAGGED THREE BLOCKS
BY A SUBWAY TRAIN
Edward MaCL ex-War Cor
respondent, bangles with His
Foot Wedged in Door.
CHANCE FOR LIFE SMALL
Guard Loses Nerve and Motor
man Fails to Hear Shrieks
from Platform at 96th
Street Station.

Edward MacLean. a former news
paper man. now engaged in the adj
vertising business. was seriously in
jured last night when he was dragged
for more than three blocks after his
foot had been caught in the door OF
n northbound Broadway subway train
at the 96th street station.
MacLean was about TO board a car
when the guard closed the door.
wedging his foot The train started
and MacLean. dangling from the door.
was dragged the length Of the station.
Although the men and women on the
platform shouted. the motorman did
not hear them and the guard was 50
unnerved that he did not have pres
ence of mind enough 10 give the emer-
gency signal. MacLean's head was
dashed against the pillars and the
side Of the car and he was hauled
along the roadbed.
Patrolman kupfrain, Of Traffic
Squad Is, VINO was Il pdSscHse1' hIldhS
came to his rescue by pulling the
emergency rope.
MacLcan was lifted into the train,
which proceeded to the lO3d street sta
ton. Here MacLean was carried 10 the
street and placed in an ambulance from
tie J. Hood Wright Hospital.
Or. Bradbury found that he had prob
ably a fractured skull. broken leg, a
broken nose and internal injuries. The
doctor said that his chances Of recov-
cry were slight. He expressed amaze
ment that the man had not been in
stantly killed.
MacLean was a correspondent of
THE sun" in the Spanish American
War, being stationed at st. Thomas.
He was the first American TO reach
San Juan, the capital OF Porto Rico,
after the capture Of the island by Gen
eral Miles. who was i'm another part of
the island at the time. He lives at No.
.tH Audubon avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
LINER HITS A SCHOONER
Wireless from Ell Occidente
Asks Revenue Cutters Help.

FL Occidente. a Southern Pacihc
liner. which sailed from here yesterday
for Galveston. was in collision last
night with the schooner Charles w
Church. rs ton vessel from Fall
River. Mass.
A wireless message from FL Oc-
cidente's captain to the navy station
ar Cane Henlopen said the schooner
WAC living six mics southeast OF Barne-
gat and asked a revenue cutter
for assistance. The dispatch made no
mention of damage to the steamer, but
tho wireless operator reported his in
s,r,ments had been badly broken up.
rho steamer City of Montgomery
rassed close to I'll Occidente and
a sked il she wanted help. The offer
was declined.
The damaged vessel is freighter
and Is not believed to have had any
Messengers on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Objects to Order Sending Cap
tain Potts and Commander
Andrews to Sea Duty.
TELLS WILSON IT'S WRONG
Admiral Points Out That Both
Officers Remained on Shore
Duty by Direction Of
Their Superiors.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. April L.. Admiral
Dewey has filed with the President n
protest against the action Of the Sec
retary Of the Navy in ordering Captain
Templin VI. Potts and Commander
Philip Andrews to demonstrate by sea
duty their fitness for promotion before
they are advanced to the next higher
grades, they having been found by the
examining board fitted professionally,
physically and morally for such pro-
motion.
Admiral Dewey's protest rests on the
contention that the order of the Sec
retary of the Navy amounts, in effect,
to ex post facto punishment. and must
deprive these officers of the increased
pay to which they are entitled.
The admiral points out that Com
mander Andrews applied for sea duty,
and that in remaining in Washington
and performing the duties of chief Of
navigation he did so by order of his
superior, Secretary Meyer Captain
Potts also remained on shore duty by
order of his superiors.
The outcome of this protest will be
awaited with the utmost interest, as it
is believed the President will find 1t
necessary TO instruct the Secretary OF
the Navy TO retrace his steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
PITY THE POOR SENATORS
Luxurious Baths Abolished
Free Shaves to Go Next.

Washington, April 12.-Senators who
have been accustomed to splash luz
uriously in the fine baths in the Senate
office building will splash there no
more. The big baths, by order of the
Democratic caucus of the Senate, have
been locked up and bath attendants
have had their official heads cut OFF.
All this in the way of economy. it was
said to-day.
The next move is TO be made against
the Senate barber shop. where Sena-
tors are allowed 10 have their whiskers
trimmed and their hair cut free OF
charge. The barber shop may be con-
tinued, but each Senator will have to
pay for his own shave or haircut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MARY KISSES A PORTER
Why Not, When He Returns
Singers $4,000 Brooch!

Denver, April PA kiss-square and
smack on the lips-was the reward
Mary Garden gave to John Barry, head
porter of the Brown Palace Hotel, this
morning. when Barry returned to her
$1,000 brooch. which the diva
dropped when she alighted at the hotel
door after singing "Thais." and which
was not found till several hours later.
Barry Is sure proud of that kiss, and
is now hunting for $1,000 emerald
ring lost at the same time. If he finds
1t ne may get another kiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NO ALIMONY FOR HUSBAND
Poor Man Cant Collect from
WEALTHY Wife, Court Rules.

rue.ice Platzek decided yesterday
that a husband may not collect an
nonv from his wife while suing her ior
separation. even though he Is without
means and she has property The court
said that the law that makes IL oo''e
tory for a husband to support MS wire
is not reciprocal.
The decision was in the case oi
Enhraim Grossman against Mrs. Ber-
tina c. Grossman. Both are about sixty
wears old. and the husband says thdi
the trouble was caused by daush''r
of the wife by her first marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BURROUGHS AUTO WRECKED
Naturalist Shaken Up When Car
Skids Into Bowlder.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y IeIcEfapn 10 Inc ITINune-I
Poughkeepsie y. Y. April John
Burroughs. the poet-naturalist was Sc
verely shaken up when he drove his
automobile into a bowlder i'm the high
way near his home. in West Park. this
afternoon.
The machine skidded in the muddy
highway and lurched against the
bowlder. Mr. Burroughs was slightly
bruised and the car was wrecked A
ncighbor drove the naturalist To his
home.
Mrs. Burroughs is i'll here with pneu-
mOnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
SUES HUSBANDS MOTHER
Mrs. Thompson Asks 100000
in Alienation Action.

Mrs. Adele Thompson. who before her
marriage was Adele Bleishner. Flat
bush belle is suing her mother-in-law
for 100000, the value which she sets
on the affections of her husband. Henry
A. Thompson. which she says have
been alienated by his mother In ad-
dtion to poisoning her husbands mind,
Mrs. Thompson says his mother keeps
hm in hiding.
The couple were married in 1903, and
separated three years ago. They have
one child, a boy five years old, who
lives with his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
This Mornings Neps.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
J. J. Astor Estate sS7. 6,691........ l
Three Kinds Of opera Likely y....'.'. 1
Dragged Three Blocks in subway 49, l
Friedman Finally Gets Money...''.'
East Side Resorts Raided ......'''''' d
System" Pats Hartigan on Back 8
Crew Dives for Life in Blo"-up'''.' . .
Morgan Funeral Plans Complete
Young Republicans Plan Campaign
Morgan Funeral on Titanic Anniversary
Art "Faker" Assails Cubists. IL
German Commends American Schoois'II
Marshall Flags Great Wealth. ''tA
Jury Finds Witnesses Lied ''iH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
POPE Plus AND HIS PHYSICIANS.

Professors Pcacc and Mahaava visiting their distinguished patient
From sketch made by Aldo Molnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
GENERAL.

Dewey Objects TO Daniels's Order.'''
Conyic;s Spread Fire in Prison.
Japan Relies on Moral Suasion.
Free Sugar Now Beaten. ''.'''''''
Mitchell May BE Collector. ......'''''
Canal Tolls Up to Wilson. .....''''
John t. Henderson Dead. .....'.'.'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FOREIGN.

Pope Suddenly Worse ......''.''''''
Martins Hat and Wallet Found.'''''
Mrs Pankhurst Out.
London Filling for Season. ..'.''''''
London Ragtime Mad. ..'...'''''''
As to Wilde's DE Profundis ''''''
Women in English Orchestras'
L. S. Artists in Paris Salon.
Russia's Policy Approved. ....'.'''''
Home Life OF the car. r.....'''''''
Employers Aid Belgian Strikers''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Patient Thoroughly Examined.

Or. Andrea Amici hastily called Pro-
fessor Marchiafava, who rushed to
the bedroom of the patient and re-
manned in consultation for ole hour.
The physician examined the Pope thor
oughly. sounded his chest and back and
ordered an analysis, which showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Hard to Conceal Body.

Il can't believe that he is still with
woman, as a man Of his instincts
very probably would have tired Of her
days ago. If run down by bus ne
would be in a hospital; if shot. ii would
be very hard 10 conceal the body. l
think probably he jumped off the En-
Continued on second page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Trust Company's Trouble.

At the time Of his death Colonel AS
tor had ss94, 294 deposited I'm the Astor
Trust Company while there was $7o4,-
oj2 additional deposited there out Of
the trust estate under his fathers Will
The trust company was seriously en-
barrassed through the tying up OF this
cash total OF s1.39s.546. and II was nee
essary for the State Controller TO issue
a special order releasing the deposits
in order To relieve the trust company
Colonel Astor's mother left him
number Of the larger pieces Of jewelry
which she wore on important occa-
Continued on third page. third column
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-10
Miss Ida Leegson, Art Student,
Killed In Chicago
POLICE LOOK FOR A NEGRO
Her Gold Watch Has Been Found In
Pawnshup; Description Of the
Black Man

Chicago, Oct. S.-Aliss Ida Leegson
the art student whose nude body was
found west of here Sunday, was killed
while resisting the attack of a negr
who robbed her after Turing her to
the outskirts of the city with a prom.
Use of employment, according to the
belief Of the police.
Additional information of the muir.
dered art student was obtained from
tho records of the University OF Chi
cago She was born in Mankato,
Mimi. Dec. 8. 1850.
She entered the University of Chi
eago in July. 1906. enrolling in classes
in history of the Ancient Orient In
1891 she graduated from the Milwau-
kee normal school. Her home was
then in Oshkosh. Wis.
A gold watch with the initials a.
G. NJ which belonged to Miss Leeg.
son, was recovered from a pawnshop
in the negro district
The police were given full descrip-
ton Of the negro
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-10
new LINOTYPE MACHINE
Charles K. Mayer Adds $4,000 Outfit
To Linohping. o.Trade Plant;
Largest Outside Cities

Charles X. Mayer is today INSTALL
ing new linotype machine. The
new machine is what is known as a
"double-decker," costing with equip
ment about $4,000. The addition of
this machine gives Mr.. Mayer a
plant of four machines which is the
largest exclusive linotyping plant in
the northwest with the exception OF
one in Minneapolis having five ma
chimes. Mr. Mayors business has in
creased from beginning some seven
years ago, employing two people,
until he is now employing fifteen
people and is running his plant
twenty-four hours a day in three
shifts. The products of this plant
are shipped throughout the north
west and Mayors Linotype-to-the-
Trade Plant" is known to every
printer in North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.