davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
HOME FROM RICHMOND

HUME FKUM KICH MUNU
Miss Bernice Speaks has just
completed term of school in the
Richmond District and is back home
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

GOES HOME FOR EASTER
Miss Grace Hand, who teaches at
the Richholt School, LETT this morn
ing for her home in Valley City to
spend the Easter vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
GOES TO HOSPITAL

L. J. Wehe went to St. Alexius Hos
pital this morning to undergo an
operation for the removal of his
tonsils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
left FOR CHICAGO

Miss Ida H. Weber of New Leip-
zig left this morning for Chicago,
where she expects to stay for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

HOME FROM gu"
Miss Kathryn Goddard, a student
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

HERE FROM HAZELTON
R. B. Lewis. city superintendent
of schools Of Hazelton, is in town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
ANNUAL MASONIC EASTER SER
VICE

The Masonic Easter service of the
Knights Templar Tancred Command
cry will be held at the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row afternoon at p. IN.
TO SPEND EASTER IN STERLING;
Mrs. Arthur Thorberg, has gone to
Sterling with her little son, Bernard,
to spend Easter with her sister, Mrs.
A. Henderschott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

PATIENTS CONDITION IMPROVES
The condition of iona Hoffman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A..
Hoffman, who has been patient at
st. Alexius Hospital for over week,
is reported slightly improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
FROM HAZEN

ri NUM- 1AZEN
Miss Eunice Morris drove in. to Bis
marck from Hazen on Thursday eve
ming to spend Easter with her family
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

HERE FROM BALDWIN
Julius Meyers of Baldwin was ir
town yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
NOTICE

HERE FROM CROSBY
r. w. Frazier of Crosby is in town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
HERE FROM HAZELTON

Mrs. Earl Kurtz and Mrs. Wohlman
of Hazelton, are in the city today
doing their Easter shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
St. AleHius Hospital

Easter Greetings: Say il
with a Life Insurance Policy
in the Great West Life. Call
573, A. A. DOerner, Agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

LEFT FOR CANDO
Miss Florence Jones, teacher at
the Will School, left this morning to
spend Easter at her home in Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

HERE FROM HAZEN
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Eastman are in
: town from Hazen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

Just recall the hoop-like skirt of
1865; the fluffy-ruff effect OF
1916; the big hustle of 1885; the
many Gibson girls Of 25 years ago;
the costumes with the sailor hat on
slant, the high collar and balloon
like sleeves and the wasp waist; the
the hobble skirt of not so many years
ago.
All those were far worse than the
attractive costume shown in the cen
ter above, despite all modern critics
to the contrary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

REBEKAHS MEET
The Rebekah Lodge held their reg
ular meeting last evening at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

FROM HAZEN
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Martin of HAGEN
are in the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
BROKE ALL RECORDS
American Freight Car, FayOritc Jn- dex of Business, Surpassed Pre- vious Loading Marks.

New York, March 20.-Tho Amer ican freight car. a favorite index of business prosperity, broke all load ing records the first 10 weeks Of 1925. according to report made by the American Railway association at the opening Of it's regular bi-monthly directors meeting today,
 Revenue freight loading, the asso- ciation said. in being the heaviest in transportation history for this sea son of the year, topped the previoUs record, set in 1924, by I4i,&5S cars, a gain of 1.6 per cent. + also ex- ceedod the redoubtabIn traffic year Of ! 923 by 44o,7gG cars, or 5.1 per cent.
 Tho increase in freight car loads came principally from manufactured products or commodities used by the manufacturing industry, it was not ed.
 The total number of acrs loaded during the period was given. as g. Qoo.32S.
 The board Of directors today will consider the transportation situation land general business conditions with 3 view to keeping transportation ffaciutes abreast Of coming needs, The St. Paul r"ceiNership and its effect if any, upon the year's traf- dc program is expected 10 be touch- d upon in the discussion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
during tl
Foreign Lotteries Ruled
 Out of |. $. Mails

Nrw York, March 2".-Chiof Post al Inspector Clarahan Of tho New York post office, said yesterday that fraud orders would undoubtedly be Issued against two for'igu lottery concerns in the nrar future and all mall addressed 10 thos, concerns will be returned 10 tn" seud,rs. Iitera-
 ura from tho two concerns, one from Hamburg, th" other from Co., nnnhagcn, was forwarded today to the postmasf"r general q Washing ton. This literature. Inspector Clara han said, promised returns as high as $125,aho on a small investment and stressed the point that the lot tcries were under government con- trol.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
WORLD WAR VETERANS
 DO WELL AS FARMERS
Former Soldiers of Canadian DOm- inion Bate Been Set Up As
 TillcrS of Soil

Ottawa, March 20.-For1ner sol dicrs of the dominlon's wartime armies 10 the number Of 3O,604 have been established on farms of their own, according to the report Of the soldier settlement board.
 Of this total 24,14S have been granted loans, some as high as ST. 300 each, according to the report and the remainder have been given grants of dominion land without loans, Aotal of $103,150,o9S has been spent for land, clearing, per manent improvements and stock equipment. Veterans already have returned $19,90o,Q00 10 the govern mcnt in repayment of principal and in interest on loans.
 "The majority of the soldier set tiers have made good on the farm" " said the report. Those who had no agricultural experience have been trained in special schools. Field supervisors of the soldier settlement board visit the veterans at intervals. superintend their farming opera lions and give them practical help,
 "Thc department of soldiers civic reestablishment reported an average expenditure of S5O,O00,000 year on soldiers pensions, hospital treat i ment for the disabled, vocationa education and unemployment relief.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
CANNOT PREDICT
 TORNADO PATHS
Hit Here, There and Everywhere
 But Not Regularly

Chicago. March co.-The storm which swept the Ohio Valley We'd nesday evening devastating more than a score of towns, was typi- cal middle west spring-time tornado, according to Professor Henry J. Cox government foreCaster here.
 It originated over the Gulf ot Lower California, swept high over Colorado, dipped in long arc 10 Arkansas, and then swooped down the path Of least resistance along the Ohio Valley. and, ifs major force spent rushed off on high wind for Iceland. No more typical spring tornado ever occurred, Professor Cox said.
 The bar0mctric low pressure areas started by pocket or vacuum tn he air duo to the warmth of the spring sunshine, develops lnto tor nadoes only in tue spring, Irofes- sor Cox said, when the warm whir- ling current of air striking colder waves from tho north which in creases the whirung sped.
 While the path Of these storms may be plotted accurately, Professor COX said. it Is against the policy of the weather bureau to predict thes" tornadOes.
 "There is no use telling the people that somewhere within a dozen states tornado may strike earth he said. "and so have every one frightened during a storm that may prove harmless.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
WORLD CONFERENCE
Will Discuss Sterility of Flowers and Fruits 1t Meeting 10 be Held in New York in August.

New York, March @Q.-Plans for world conference on flowers and fruits to be held here the week of August 2. 1926, were announced to- day by Dr. A. B. S'out, director of the Iaboratorics of the New York botanical garden.
 Sponsored by the Horticultural society of New York, the conference will discuss the storiiity of flowers and fruits, problems ot fruit grow ing and seed production in horticnl- ural and agricultural crops, and the botanical and gen"tical aspects of steri.ity and fertility.
 Following the conference here, ii is planned that tuc delegates go to Ithaca, N. Y. 10 attend m intrrna- '.ona' conference on plant sciences, which is expected to attract horti- cu1turists. genetjcis's and plant phy- si0logists from many countries.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Negro Student-Poet
 Enters Phi Beta Kappa

New York, March 20.-Countee F. Cullen, young negro poet of New York city, has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa chapter of New York university, where he is a senior. MT. Cullen won second prize in the last two contests of the Poetry society of America for the best un- dergraduate verse, He also won second prize in the Witter Bynner undergraduate poetry contest last
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Friend of Animals
 Feted in Washington

Washington, March 2o-Men and women prominent in the life Of the natioal capitol gave a testimonial luncheon yesterday to Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske 10 mark tho twenty fifth anniversary Of her leadership in humane work for animals. At the luncheon Mrs, Fjskc announced the formation of a new national commit tee 10 carry on intensive campaign against the use of inc steel trap in the capture Of fur bearing animals Bishop Freeman, Mrs. William How ard Taft, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, William K. Horton, president of the American Humane Association, and others participated in the large gath ering.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Advocates of Low Tax
 Urge Calling of Congress

Washington, March 2O-Senators fayoring downward revision of inc revenue law say they would recom- mend 10 President Coolidge the call ing of congress into session some weeks in advance Of the first Mon day in December, when the regular session convenes. Others who op- pose any reduction in surtaX ratns however, have expressed objection 10 such a plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

"They may dip down here, then up for a few miles, and then down again farther on, and there is no telling which spots they may strike on the earth. The storm Of We'd nesday was not one but several tor nadoes, each varying from a mile to i've miles in length. The sweeping rain of little tornadoes and not the great cyclone high in the air, caused the damage. The little tornadoes were on the south side and below the great central eddy up above, while the north siJ@ of the upper cyclone suffered from cold winds md snow"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Samples of Harriet Hubbard Ayres Creams and Face Pow ders can be had at the Toilet Goods Dept.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

\ fcW Of t1e stat4 r0lI pr0Icc' $ in tie s.ate have been resumed. Details concerning these and the de tours necessary follow:
 Town Of portland-GEastoubury- Portland road Is under construction, but is open for traffic
 Town of East Hampton-Port- land East Hampton road is under construction. Detour via tAo Swamp road
 Town Of Union-From S'affori- Union town line to state line, road is closed Fair letour.
 In He other sections of thc state the work involves no dctours,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
IS VERY ILL

Brussels, March 20.-Former Elm press Marie Charlotte, widow of the Emperor Maxmilian of Mexico, is grayely ill of the grippe. and little hope is held for her recovery in view of her advanced age, She is 85, and for many years has resided in chateau near Brussels,
 She has been visited in her illness by King Albert. who is her nephew.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
HOSIERY

Ladies' first quality full fashioned Pure Silk Hose, made with a double sole and high splic- ed heel. All the advance spring shades. Black neutral French nude, sombreu, white, frcckles, tan gun metal, cordovan, grey and pearl Values to $2,19 pair. CT nn Forced Stock Sale, pair ........ V&sSS
 Ladies' Bursum Hose--in medium weight; elastic top, in black only, all sizes, 0E
 S15 to 1O1z. Forced Stock Sale, pair AS~
Evening star., 1925-05-30
REALTY IS ACTIVE,
FIRMS LIST SHOWS
Recent Sales of One Com
pany Aggregate $500, 900
in Properties.
a very active realty market in resi-,

"A very active realty market in resi-
dental, business and unimproved
properties is indicated by a recent list
of sales by the Morris Cafritz Com
pany.
These sales. which include proper
ties in all sections of the city, aggre-
gate approximately 100000. The
transfers reported include:
No. 500 Delafield place. Anna w.
Croughan; S02 Delafield place, George
T.. Oliver sos Delafield place. F. ID.
Hurlbut; $40 Delafield place. Herman
S. Bierley; s12 Delatield place. Eliza
beth Helen Booth; 816 Delafield place
c. T. Palmer; $50 Delafield place, Fred
A. Smith; S22 Delafield place, A. T.
Jones; S24 Delafield place, Daisy b.
Fowler; S26 Delafield place, Thomas
l.. Younger: S2S Delafield place, Fred
G. Warren: $50 Delafield place. Harry
J. Rush; S32 Delafield place, Cecil n.
Hopkins; s3i Delafield place, Frank
H. Mable; $50 Delafield place, G. w.
Rose: S38 Delafield place, T.. J. Cum
ningham; $40 Delafield place, Paul r.
Scott: S42 Delafield place, Charles p.
Bifield; s44 Delafield place, Hans c.
Slack; S46 Delafield place, w. d. Os-
good; S4S Delafield place, Charles A.
Bell.
No. 4532 Reno road, six-room and
bath home, with A two-car garage,
was sold to John S. Hardester for
local investor.
No. 4730 Eighth street northwest
sold to Ruth Koppialky to A. j. Pujol.
A home located on the corner of
Illinois avenue and Emerson street,
Evening star., 1925-05-30

containing eight rooms and bath;
builtin garage. was sold to Frank
Foer.
r.. M. Patrick purchased from John
l.. Davis. SIS Longfellow street, being
six-room and bath brick residence.
A house on the corner of Maple ave-
nue. and Harden street, Silver Spring
Md. containing nine rooms and bath,
hot-water heat and electric lights, was
sold for John w. Creesy to w. H.
and Cora F. Meyers.
Michael Clepatch purchased the six
room and two-bath home at 1405 Var
mum street northwest.
The six-room and bath colonial brick
home, $50 Shepherd street, was sold
TO e. X. Mullings for a local investor.
No. 5ll M street northwest was sold
to John c. Foster, local attorney.
No. 4313 Fifteenth street northwest.
large six-room and two-bath home,
near Sixteenth street, was sold for
Jacob Sisselman to Louis Rosenthal.
Bruce Shockey purchased from a
local investor premises 709 Newton
Street northwest.
No. 1927 Illinois avenue. located a
square from the new Sherman Circle,
built by Cafritz Co.. was sold to
George r. Saur by that company, for
Prof. Claude NJ. Ray.
No. 4708 Fifth street. home recently
completed by the Shapiro-Katz Realty
Co. was sold to w. NJ. Wharton.
No. 621 Rock Creek Church road, a
six-room and bath house overlooking
Soldiers Home. was sold to j. f.
Roche for a local investor.
Leila Witt purchased the small home
located at 318 Fourteenth street north
east from local investor
No. 1914 Calvert street northwest
was purchased by Florence c. Brett
haupt from Harry Cohen.
The property located on DeSales
street, 1871, overlooking the May
flower Hotel, was sold to Gerson
Nordlinger for local investor. Mr..
Nordlinger has recently transferred
this property to a business firm of
this city which is contemplating tear
ing down the building and improving
the property.
Sold for Mary Smith. 5.55 acres in
the FoXall Heights district, to a local
investor.
Several lots in Lyon Park. Va,
have been purchased through CafritZ
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Company by J. w. Parks from John

Company by J. w. Parks from John
Dills.
The southeast corner OF Georgia
avenue and Farragut street was SOLO
by the Cafritz Company to Harry
Crandall. who has his architect at
this time drawing plans for large
motion picture theater which he ex-
poets to have completed for the Win
ter season.
The northwest corner of Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street was
purchased by local builder from
Gerson Nordlinger.
On Raum street, in the new Tr1ni-
dad section, a frontage of 200 feet
was sold to local builder for Harry
kricksteine and John Burrell.
Other deals of importance comprise
the sale of 610-616 Fl street northeast
to the Ourisman Chevrolet Company,
which has already let contract to
improve same with two STORY sales
and service room.
The warehouse formerly occupied
by the PigEly- Wiggly Corporation. at
the northwest corner of First and l.
streets northeast. was recently pur-
chased by the Hickman Company,
vinegar merchants. from Wilbur F.
Nash. This building 80 being rem
ovated into a warehouse similar to
the one formerly occupied by Heck
man Company on Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1925-05-30

stores. 124-13o Nineteenth street south
Eugene 4. Smith, to repair e24
Seventeenth street: $4,000.
NJ. J. Curley, to build. Second and c
streets southeast; S27.0
Will Erect Garage.
Blanche O'Brien, to erect concrete
garage. $500 Broad Branch road;
$4,000.
Howard Etchison, to install elevator,
1880 r street; $500.
f. A. Kite. 10 build two frame
dwellings. 44O103 Hayes street north,
east; $4,000
II. A. Kite, to build six frame
dwellings,. 4400-1O Hayes street north
east; 100000
f. r. Lyddane, to erect private
garage. 1910 o street; $1,700.
Washington Railway and Electric
Co, to build Eleventh and Florida
avenue: S2S.000.
Roy F. Bessey. to repair III Van
Buren street; $4,000.
Claude G. Otwell, to repair 1909
Wisconsin avenue; $1,000.
Minnie b. Payne, to build, 3410
South Dakota avenue northeast;
S6.lc0.
j. NJ. Foster, to build, 1901 kearney
street northeast: 5000.
Peoples Drug Store, to repair 2o02
Fourteenth street; $4,000.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
to repair 1884 Vermont avenue;
SCI 900.
Z. r. Clarke. to build, 40o New
York avenue: $4,000.
James c. Buchanan, to repair 901
George l.. Whitford, to build, 1859
Third street: $4,000.
s150,0OO Structure Authorized.
Lebkay Apartment Co, to build an
eight story brick apartment, 1907
Eleventh street; $150.000.
l.. Z. Sholtes. to build nine brick
dwellings,, 1906 Sixteenth street
northeast: S42 900
Federal Storage Co. to build, l'0i
Florida avenue; S26O,O00.
II. r. Howenstein. to build three
brick dwellings, 16S3-37 Benninas road
$4,000.
John r. Neff. to build, 1920 Under
wood street; $4,000.
Louise C. Earll, to build, 1924 Thirty
ninth street: $4,000.
S Segal, to repair 2515 Fourteenth
street: $4,000.
F.. E. Adamson, to repair 724 Taylor
street; $1,000.
David A. Baer. to build two brick
apartments and stores, 330709 Con.
necticut avenue; $4,000.
Walter Case, to erect private ga
rage. 3517 Thirteenth street: $1,000.
David A. Baer, to build ii four-story
brick apartment 436 Delaware ave-
nue. southwest; 100000.
David A. Baer, to erect two private
garages, 3307-09 Connecticut avenue:
$500
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CONVENTION HALL SOLD,
WILL BE REMODELED
Local Association Proposes I'm
provements to Convert Upper
Floor Into Amusement Place.

The Convention Hall; at Fifth and
l. street northwest, has been sold to
an association headed by John S.
Blick, Frank S. Ghiselli and Fred
erick A. Spicer.
The entire structure will be remod.
eled and turned into an amusement
place. The new organization is to be
known as the Convention Hall Bowl
Ing Co, Inc. The lower floor will be
occupied, as at present, by market
stands Repairs costing $3.50, 900 will
be made and the structure will be
ready in several months.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Serena Steere, 10-year-old school
girl, has been legally appointed
traffic officer in Amesbury, Mass. Her
post is at one of the most important
street intersections in the town and
her special duty is to guard the safety
of children in passing to and from
school
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Norwegian whalers are to be equip
ped with small motor boats instead of
the old-fashioned cared boats, says a
Christiania dispatch
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10

Police Court Cases-F. MARITIME
and V. Torres, charged with drunk.
eness, were fined sf5 each by Judge
Whitelaw, in the police court this
morning. They were arrested YES.
terday by Policeman Tackeft. W
Miller. arrested by Sergeant Deaton
on charge of vagrancy, was given
six months suspended sentence
upon condition that he leave town
Immediately.
. Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Mrs. Stewart in Town-Mrs. l.. s.
Stewart is in town TO-DAY packing
up her furniture preparatory to
moving to San Diego, where she
and Mr.. Stewart have gone into
business. According, to information
given the Press few davs ago, the
Stewarts had bought a grocery store.
but Mrs. Stewart declares this an
error, as they have purchased the
Ivy garage in the city at Ivy and
First streets, and will make their
home in the De Luxe apartments.
where they will be glad to welcome
their many valley friends who NAV
pass through San Diego.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist 647
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Birdie Preece of HeltvillC
spent Tuesday III Fl Centre.
Mrs. W. d. Swanberger, wife of
W. d. Swanberger. head clerk in the
hardware department of the 1mpe-
rial Vale. Hardware. was stricken
suddenly this morning with ap-
pendicitis and was taken to the
hospital for an operation.
Mrs. F. B. Pettingale of INLAND
made a business visit to El Centre
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Atcn of Cali
patria spent Tuesday in El Centre
on business.
Earl Giffer has returned from a
few days visit in the moamtains.
Miss Alden Jones. postoffiee en-
ploye, who has been quite i'll the
past week is reported much better;
although she IS still confined TO
lfer home.
Mr.. and Irs. J. Moore, recent
valley visitors i'll Los Angeles. were
registered al the King Edward ho-
tel in that city.
Leroy B. Smith, assistant state
leader of farm advisors, arrived In
town this morning 10 spend a. few
days attending 10 work in eonnec-
zion with the extension service de-
partment of the farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
New Opera is
Given Ovation
BY United Press Leased Wire

=. PORTLAND, Ore, June 1U.-The
National Federation of Music clubs
TODAY tarned ra. the matters of
nomina tion.and other busiAesS, fel
loving the climax CT the bi-niiia !
convention last night with the
world : premiere of the opera, The
Echo.
Il was a fantastic and colorful
production and now the plautits of
more than $500 persons jammed IN
TO the municipal auditorium. Frank
Patterson. New York music critic,
who wrote both words and music,
built his piece in allegory on the
man Of the world beset with tempta-
tions who finally overcame them at
the pleadings Of his lover.
Cr.tics here acclaimed the pro
ducti0n the first recognized Ameri-
can opera in years, as OF great
merit. Several widely known
stars = Marie Rappold. Marjorie
dodge, Forrest Lamont and Law
renee Tibbctt-appeared in the
major roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10

uled tour of California, June 1912,
it was announced here today by
Arturo Cubillas, Jr., his secretary.
Obregon is toiling from a. nj.
until III p, m. dairy personally sap
ervising cultivation of 10000 acres
of land which he recently purchased
in the laqui Valley, Sonora, accord
ing to Cubillas.
Cubillas atsived here today af-
ter trip to the Obregon ranch ac-
companied by Rodolfo Elias Gales,
treasurer of the state of Sonora, and
eldest son of President Gales.
Obregon is employing 1000 labor.
ers on his Sonora ranch, and has
just received shipment of fruit
trees from Spain, France and Mexi.
60 for an orchard he is planting in
the 'Iaqui Valley. His principal
crops are wheat and rice.