davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
RING FANS HEAD
FOR ROCKVILLE

Countless District ring fans Win
make the trip 70 Rockville. Nd. q.
night tor the annual show Of the
Rockyille Volunteer Firemen. The
boxing bouts have been arranged nv
frankie Mann. The show win begin
promptly at o'clock and the fans
win be provided with action cf the
highest type.
Sailor McIenna and Ray Bowen
win mix II 81 the feature tilt of
eight rounds. Other bouts progran =.
med are Paul Bruen W.. Joe perr0n,
nix rounds: Johnny Gauzxa va.
Allen Sma1lWOOd, SIX rounds Gypsy
Smith W.. Jessie Belt, four rounds
Billy Lowrey w. sailor Oden. tour
rounds.
Joe Turner ana Charles Metre.
wrestlers of an old vintage. win toll
ID wrestling bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
Harold CutbilI Tries
OIymuic Comeback

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Rev.
Harold c. Cutbill, the Flying Par
son" who broke several running
records before he was suspended six
years ago. will attempt a comeback
at the Masonic games in Brooklyn
tonight.
Cutbill, who is 80 years old, hopes
to make the Olympic team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
Amateur Court
Results

Laird. IS; Hibbs, az.
Calvary Eagles, Is; Company n, II.
Conway. 10: N. Y. A. Presby, 10.
Riggs, ~; w. L. and r., ~.
Woodside, Is: Wfntons. 10.
Senators, 10; Palace, z.
Aztecs, "a; Tates. 8.
r. H. Smith, %; Bonds Whirlwindl
CosmopolItans. So; Tivoii. 81.
Peck, S.: EIdebroolxe, is
Dixie Pigs. 81; Laurel 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
Dundee Promises Ace
First Crack at Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--f Joe
Dundee, of Baltimore, worlds weller.
weight champion, liz reinstated by
the New York boxing commission,
he will give Ace Hudkins first
crack at the title. Though Art
Hudkins, his brother-manager, the
Nebraska weller has filed a
challenge against Dundee with the
New York commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
c. j. FR()SH|
ENGAGED

Jack Days Catholic University
freshmen basketers will play hosts
to the Central High five, public
school champions, tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock In the Catholic
University gym. The contest was
listed yesterday but was deferred
until tomorrow.
The Mt. Pleasanters have announ-
ced they will even accounts with
the Cardinal Cubs, who triumphed
by ten points in their first meet
ing. This was an early season
game and the Central outfit was
then in the formative stages.
The club has since whirled
along with the pace Of comet
and has acquitted itself nObly.
HOnOrs have been l1eaped upon
III. but the players want TO
show they are the masters Of
the G. U. first-year gang.
Two District school fives are
visiting today. Business Is at
Manassas. Va. for q game with
Swavely Prep and BENJAMIN Frank
lin clashes with Massanutten AGA
denny at woodstock, Va. BENJAMIN
Franklin lost to Augusta Military
Academy, $500, yesterday at Fort
Defiance, Va. Business mauled the
Southern Railway five, 6S-17, in .
practice contest yesterday.
Coach Eddie Brooks Georgetown
Prep basketers came to town yes
terday and dealt a 1926 licking to
Irving Sanborn's Emerson Institute
breed in the American University
gym. The Garrett Parkers are last
functioning on all cylinders and the
win, over Emerson clearly demon
strates that the team has class.
Emerson was ahead. 1913, at the
halfway mark and played with
ease afterward, which was costly.
The Garrett Parkers caught up with
their foes, snatched the lead and
held it to the end.
Robinson and McNamara, the
Georgetown Props guards, bagged
81 points between them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
MASTER OF ALL

In addition to playing baseball
in the big leagues and coaching the
Florida University nine each spring,
Lance Richbourg il a lawyer, 3
farmer, a Sunday school teacher
and q live stock expert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
By Tad

MP III Wiley Moore, crack relief
pitcher who was one Of the heroes
Of the last world series. He signed
q two-year contract which IL under
stood to CAN for : substantial salary
increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

At Kansas City Chuch Virgins,
indianapolis heavyweight, awarded
newspaper decision over Jimmy
Byrne, Louisville, 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

Armour Calls IndectsiOn
Bane Of Golfers
BY Tommy Armour

National Open and Canadian Open Champion
4 knew going miss that shot before The club ever ~
Ever hear golfer make that Ever feel that
because it thing
pretty good Players and have heard T. many many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
c. j. GRID
LIST FULL
By George A. Sinpson

The Catholic University gridders
win engage In nine games this fall
according to the 1928 schedule re-
leased today. Boston College and
Villanova, old foes, return to the
schedule while the newcomers are
American University and Rutgers.
The Cardinals and Methodists have
never mixed on the gridsward.
Villanova was last played in 1925
when the Cardinals thumped Harry
Stuhldreher's outfit, 80, in the
C.. u. Stadium. The Boston Col.
lege Eagles, who will be guided by
Joe McKenna, the 22-year-old foot.
ball mentor, were met In 1925, the
Eagles winning, 27-0.
The big game Of the year a.
usual will DO the annual Thanks
giving Day battle with George
Washington, contest that IL
growing fast here in Washington.
It outranks any other football game
hereabouts because 1t Is q purely
local game and offers divided in.
terest among the fans. No game
here next fan win outdraw the
George Washington Catholic u. fray,
for that memorable 27-22 struggle
remains vivid In the minds Of those
present.
The site of the game has not
been chosen. Athletic Director
Maud Crum, Of George Wash.
ingtOn, wants Il TO be played at
the Clark Griffith Stadium, but
Charlie Moran, the helmsman
of athletics at Catholic Uni.
versity, in insisting that the
game il only q real spectacle
when staged In the natural @.
u. bowl.
Nothing has come out Of Catholic
University regarding the identity Of
the 1928 football coach. The ath-
letic council has shrouded its con-
ferences on this important item.
Jack McAuliffe was signed for only
q year, but whether he would care
to return IL problematical. This
September, IL McAuliffe should re-
turn, he will have q tattered ball
club as practically every regular
win have graduated. The school
didn't give any help by the output
Of athletic scholarships, which sys.
tenn won't endure long IL it wishes
to gain high notch in the college
athletic world.
Some schools contend they don't
offer any athletic scholarships.
That's the pure and unadulterated
bunk. Any good athlete, unless his
parents are mired with the lucre,
usually bats scholarship offers from
colleges or is given . helping hand
by a prominent alumnus.
Those who will cut their football
affiliations with Catholic University
in June are Ray Foley, Johnny
Long. Bill Harvey. Ray DuFour,
Bill Linskey, Paul Saffo, Bill How
ell, Ed Geyer, Chick Hiener. Jim
Carney, Joe Tierney, Hap Conveigh,
and Donnelly. ThereIl be a few
good players left when this bunch
leaves the campus, but you need
more than few to turn out a
respectable eleven in this era Of
constant rules tampering. E
The Catholic y. 1928 football
card is as follows:
September 29.. Boston College. ut
Boston, Mass; October 8, American
o.. at home: 10, villanova, at home;
30. william ana Mary. at Williams.
ERSmnaiitsSurs. Ma; November !. Rut.
| (Baltimore). at home; II. ST. Johns,
at Brooklyn. N. r; Thanksgiving Day,
@. w. at G. U. Stadium or Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

Every tyre Of electrical aunInnmne
can " purchased tIRROuwh the Whnn
Who', columns o. todny's Times and
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

OF course, the trouble In ouch
cases = that the player was . vic
tim Of indecision as he was IN the
act 81 swinging the club.
Very frequently the 1Ack OF de-
cision relates to the selection of
the club to be used. Or Il may be-
matter Of whether he viii b
able to carry q certain hazard, or
again an uncertainty AZ to his
stance or any one Of several other
reasons. But ct any rate, he isn't
Just certain Of his course.
Now, Il Is hard enough 20
bit the bali right, when you
haven't any mental kinks 20
add 70 the difficulties, and It's
almost 3 fOregOne conclusion
that, IL your mind is consciously
puzzling with something Of this
kind ne yOu are swinging at
the bali, the machinery VIII 70
wrong, and . WretChed shot
will result.
You may try to knock the hall
into the next county, Of again you
may try to ease UP on the stroke,
but In either event the chances are
that the shot won't come of ~
you intended.
Always try To see that oil out
ward circumstances are gatisfac-
tory before you begin the swing.
Make certain that you have selected
the club best suited for what has
to be done.
If YOU are ii doubt whether =
mashie iron will carry the objective,
90 To a midirOn, ana take Il easy.
or IL there il any other subject for
doubt try to settle IL before the
swing IL started.
Then. II after you start che
cub back, you suddenly feel
that all Is not well, stop and
adjust things. When your mind
Is IN p state 81 indeCisiOn, your
conscious mental effort is bound
~ affect the way you swing
the club.
Even on the putting green. ]
have seen things like this happen.
The player, uncertain ~ to whether
he has selected the right line, OF
for similar reasons, 80 Tar dis.
furbs the swinging Of the club -
to dig the turf back Of the bal
and not actually hit the ball at all
| OF course he strikes the turf be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES AGAIN
After Selling Off Sharply in
Morning Lowering Call
Money Stimulates

New York, Aug. 14.-(R-The
stock market displayed another com.
plete reversal Of form TODAY. selline
Oft sharply during the morning and
then rallying briskly in the after
noon. The recovery was stimulated
by the lowering Of the call money
rate from ~ to Z per cent. Early
losses Of to 4 points in the active
issues were larg .ly recovered and re-
placed, In many instances, by gains
Of l to 3 points. Trading which had
been dull on the decline, picked up
on the rally.
Time money continued firm with
6h per cent bid for al dates.
Chrysler was again the leader Of
the market, moving up to another
new high record at 81 on big turn.
over.
General Motors, which broke 4
points in the morning reaction. re-
covered . substantial part Of its
loss.
Amusement shares also attracted
9 large following. Warner Bros.
Pictures A.. which broke az points
in the early trading, recovered all
its loss and moved to Z new peak
price at S5h. Pathe A climbed 3
points above yesterdays final quo.
tations OF heaviness. Loft CANDY
was again under brisk accumulation
on rumors that merger negotiations
were pending with q large grocery
chain the stock touching 4 new peak
price for the year.
Railroad shares were not affected
by reports that strike vote was be-
ing taken on eastern roads. Jersey
Central ordinarily inactive, scared
IL points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
The Grandpa of All Sigma CHS
George Newman, 81, Oldest Living Member, Lost His
Fraternity Pin When He Ran at Bull Run
(By NEA Service,

10Y VGA SeHvICeJ
Huntington, w. Va, Aug. a.
The little jewelled pins of Sigma
Chi fraternity have cleaned and
twinkled on vests, lapels and
dresses in divers times and places:
but George Odd Newman Of Hunt.
ington, oldest living member Of the
fraternity, can tell tale Of one that
has them all stopped.
Newman is 81 years old. His
first fraternity pin lies somewhere
beneath the dust and mud on the
outskirts of Manassas Junction, Va.
Il has been there ever since the first
battle of Bull Run.
In 1855 Newman joined Gamma
chapter Of Sigma Chi at Ohio
Wesleyan University. Graduating
the following year, he went to
Portsmouth, O., to practice law, and
in 1861 he Joined the First Ohio In
fahtry and took part in the highly
touted invasion Of Virginia that
came that summer.
Bull Run is classic in American
military history. The army lost the
battle, the nation lost its head, Lin
coin nearly lost the war and the high
privates lost everything they had in
their hands. Rifles, haversacks and
coats were discarded as impede
ments to flight. And, in all Of this
turmoil, George Odd Newman lost
his fraternity pin. He didn't stop to
look for it.
mo wondc. it jostled off," he
says. I'VE ran, that time, let me
tell you"
A diligent search of the Bull Run
battlefield has failed to locate the
pin.
Mr.. Newman is believed to be the
oldest fraternity man in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
Body of Fort Lincoln
Soldier Is Shipped to,
Illinois for Funeral

Enrol E. Alexander, Fort Lincoln
soldier who was drowned in the old
Clay county gravel pit near Moor
head Sunday, had been stationed ct
Fort Lincoln since October, 1927,
officials at the fort said today.
The body will be shipped to Mo.
line, ILL.,, for interment.
Alexander was born at Gallup, N.
Mex. He enlisted in the u. 8. army
June 10, 1927. At Seattle, Wash, and
was stationed at Fort Lawton,
Wash. He was discharged from the
army June 8, 1928, at Fort Lincoln
but he immediately reenlisted. He
WAS . private in Company N, Fourth
Infantry.
Alexander's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Sorenson. resides At Davenport,
Iowa.
Alexander was prominent in box.
ing and other athletics at the fort
besides being an excellent soldier,
officials say. He fought on the
last post-smoker card.
Deceased had left Fort Lincoln
recently on . 00-day furlough. He
planned to visit friends in Gallup,
N. Mex. H ewas swimming IN tie
Springfield pool with three close
friends when, it is believed, he was
paralyzed b. cramps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. -, Aug. 14.-(AP)-
Cattle, good steers l2.o0@l3.0 100:
medium steers 1l.O0@l2.00: fair
steers 10.00@11.00; plain steers 500
@10.00; good heifers 9.0O@Io 90:
medium heifers s.o0@9.oo; fair haif.
ers 7.o0@S.00; plain heifers 5000
700; good cows e.60@9. so: medium
cows 7.76@6.50; fair cows 6.76M
7.3O; plains cows 5.50@6.50; cutters
6.o0@6.60; good bulls 7.506s 90:
medium bulls 7O0@7.5O:> common
bulls 6.60@700.
Calves, top veal 14.oo@l5.oo: Gull
veal 0.00@10.00; light heavy calves
l2.0O@13.00; heavy calves 1000
800; Gamer calves 5.O0@7.0O.
Sheep, top lambs 13.O0@l4.O 90:
heavy lambs 12.00@1300; Gull lambs
e.50@9.5o; light ewes 100 lbs down
6.O0@6.00; heavy ewes ESQ lbs 400
600; Gull ewes 100000; bucks
2.00@3.00.
Hogs, $50 to $50 lbs 1l.46@11. rs:
$50 to 200 lbs .1l.OO@11.75: 200 to
225 lbs 11.45@l1.65; 225 to ESQ lbs
11.16@1l.46; $50 to 800 lbs lO.56M
Ills; 300 to $50 lambs lO.O0@1O.5O:
packers 9.6o@10.25; stays 5000
900. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
COOLIDGE HAS
CANOE PADDLE
Promises to Use Boy Scou!
Gift on His Daily Brule
Excursions

Superior, Wis, Aug. 14.-CP,-A
handsome canoe paddle inlaid with
wood from the Algonquin, the first
steamboat to ply on the Great Lakes,
was brought to the executive offices
today for presentation to President
Coolidge by the Scion Springs, Wis,
Boy Scouts.
The paddle had been fashioned by
Joe Lucius, the Cedar Island Lodge
canoe maker, out Of arbor vitea
wood and in agreeing to accept it,
President Coolidge had pledged him
self to use it on his daily trips on
the Brule.
Major General Paul NJ. Malone,
commander Of the Sixth Corps area
ct Chicago, had an engagement to-
day to present his respects to the
chief executive. Likewise state
Representative Craas from Stur-
geon Bay, Wis.,. had an appointment.
Several hundred members Of Wis
consin and Michigan Kiwanis clubs,
who are now holding . convention in
Superior, were called to gather at
the summer executive offices for Z
photograph with Mr.. Coolidge. An
other photograph was requested OF
Mr.. Coolidge with the managers and
superintendents Of the independent
iron ore mines ia the northern Min
nesota iron ranges.
Major General Edgar Jadwin, chief
Of the army engineer. left Superior
last night for the west coast, after
. visit 70 Cedar island Lodge. He
indicated before leaving that the
Mississippi flood control boarl.. Of
which no II . member had satisfac.
torily carried ont its primary pur.
pose. Th4 board was ehareed with
fsconcilinI engineering differences
In the uood control plans recon.
;mended b. the army engineers and
By ths Mississippi river commission,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
IGNITE MINERS
FIGHT PROPOSED
RATES INCREASE
welfare Of Greatest State In
dustry Demands No Raise
in Rates

Minot, N. D., Aug. 14.-(AP)-
Officials Of the largest Ignite strip
mine in the world will do their ut
most to prevent, the proposed IN
crease in railroad Ignite rates from
becoming effective, F. A. Bauhelme,
assistant manager of the Truax-
Traer Coal company, said today.
The Ignite industry is North Da-
kota's largest industrial enterprise,
and mine officials must do every
thing in their power to see that the
industry is given every chance to
develop, Baukelme said. Hearing on
the matter is scheduled for Septem-
Der I at Bismarck.
"The freight rate advance which
went into effect last July on Ignite
to points out Of the state resulted in
q large decrease Of Ignite ship
ments, both to Minnesota and South
Dakota" he said.
"Were we to have an advance in
freight rates to points within the
sti4e. we are. certain the territory
served by the individual mines would
be shortened considerably, and wild
ened Z proportionate amount for
eastern coal.
ut is important to the welfare OF
the state Of North Dakota that our
present intrastate freight rate true
ture remain as it is at present. Every
ton Of eastern coal that moves into
our state means just that much more
wealth Tor eastern mine owners.
eastern railways, and eastern CAPT.
talists owning docks at the head Of
the lakes.
"More than 100000 has been
invested in the mining property
owned by the Truax-Traer company
at Velvs and Kincaid. We employ
$50 men at the two mines. The mine
near Velva is . new project and. like
all new mines, it was : light pro-
Queer last year. However. we an.
ticipate . production at Velva OF
100000 tons this year, and the ton
mage at Kincaid should exceed that
figure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
JURY MEN ARE
DRAWN BY CITY

The city commission in regular
meeting last night deferred action
on two propositions, made provision
for laying sidewalk, and drew names
OF - citizens for jury service on the
fall term.
Action on two opened bids for
paving Avenue C between Third and
Washington streets was deferred
until next Monday night.
Action on the construction of a
storm sewer in block 81 of the orig
inal city plat was again deferred.
The city engineer was directed to
lay 300 feet of sidewalk Oil the east
side of Tenth street between Ave
nues B and c.
The following bills we're allowed:
!. X. Atkinson. for engineering serv-
ices. $1,000; Louis Tibesar, for re-
pairing services, $138 and $3.50.
Men drawn for jury service for
the fall term Of Burleirh county
district court follow: j. w. Rilev.
John SWEET, J. NJ. Thompson. Milton
Rue, Theodore Quanrud, Fred K.
Ode, Carl Bredy, J. C. Young. ". S.
Ayres, H. T. Murphy, B. X. Skeels.
J. I. Trimble, Otto Bowman. w. c,
eastman. S. F. Hollingsworth. W
B. Couch. Walter Sather, G. H. Dol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
CLUB HOSTESS
LAUDS GOTHAM
WOMAN RAIDER
She's Got More Spunk Than a
Dozen Men, Says Tex
-, Of Mabel
SAYS SHE'S NO SUCKER
Symbol of New York Night
Life Says Fifth Court Trial
Is Nothing
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS


New York, Aug. l4.-"She's q
great woman. I'm proud of her."
said Texas Guinan of Mattel Walker
Willebrandt. I'D like to know her.
She's got NOR spunk than a dozen
mentor at least she's trying to do
something about prohibition - even
If l do thinl she is going about it
the wrong way. You bet-I'm for
giving the little girl hand"
Tex" Guinan is the acknowledged
symbol of night club life in New
York. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
is the U. S. assistant attorney gen.
eral who started the recent night
club raiding in New York. She is
the reason why Tex and Helen Nor
gan, two Of the city's most popular
night club hostcsses, are wearing
$1,000 balls these days, and await
ing trial in the federal court. along
with many others, for conspiracy to
violate the VoIstead Act.
Wishes Her Luck
mo, wouldn't want her for my
lawyer" went on Tex. II wouldn't
want any woman. because | want to
have the last word myself even if
it is only goodbye. Ana besides,
have so many lawyers nov.
couldn't possibly TAX. on another.
But ! wish her all the luck in her
profession"
Going to court has no novelty. no
terror for Texas Guinan. This is
her fifth try.
Appearing at the Federal build
ing and going through the court
scene is just like going back to a
town you have played before and
made lots of friends" said she. II
have no stage fright.
After the session, / always 70
to Kahn's for lunch-that's where
all the commissioners and judges 20
they are all so charming and 50
clever. We stage q regular show,
as good fun as any night club.
do l consider that the revenue
n'cn played me for sucker? Say
listen I'm sucker in most things,
bat hot here.
They Like to Pay
People have to have a place to
sseaG taeir money. Suppose per-
n IN lev millions comes to
ssw Iork-what does he want to
He wants to go to night club
n see fun and gayety. He wants
70 nly for it. And he does. I've
Sen Harry Thaw spend $1,000 a
night, and think nothing of it. That
meant, of course, tips for all the
entertainers and the help. Others
do the same.
Il love a night club, anu have a
circus every minute. / really ought
to pay all the checks. ! have such
q good time-but l don't. Instead.
go round with bushel basket and
COLLEGE the checks
Ia one club where | was host
ess, we took in 100000 in ten
months. The average one makes
$4,000 to $4,000 a week-as much
as Q show. But there's . load of
expense, and lot Of overhead. And
II people drink, that's not nv fault. ]"
Texas Guinan has never been blue
or discouraged in her life. She re-
fuses to start just because she's in
court again.
She Won't Quit
Sure, could be happy in Jail. !"
she laughed. I'D organize q field
day and give the crack runners a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
BRIEF COVERS
STATE STAND
ON GRAIN RATE
Most Carefully Prepared Docu.
ment to Be Presented
to ]. C.. G..

When members of the Interstate
Commerce commission begin con.
sideration Of North D.kota's brief
in the case involving freight rates
on grain grown in this state. they
will have before them one of the
most carefully prepared documents
ever submitted from this state.
The brief now il in process of
preparation and will contain the COM
bined ideas Of Stanley B. Houck,
Minneapolis lawyer and special as
sistant attorney general in the grain
and Ignite freight rate cases: Rex
E. Willard Of Fargo, Farm economist
at the state agricultural college; At
torney General George F. Shafer
and Fay Harding, president Of the
state railroad board.
These men have managed the pre.
sentation Of North Dakota's evidence
in the general freight rate hearing
which was begun by the Interstate
Commerce commission under con-
gressional orders to fix the lowest
practicable freight rates on agricul-
tural products.
The North Dakota brief will be IN
addition to the general brief cover.
ing the grain rate situation in the
Northwest. Material which will be
included in this brief was discussed
at a recent meeting at st. Paul Of
officials interested.
Because North Dakota is almost
wholly agricultural and dependent
on income from agriculture for its
prosperity, the grain rate case ID
one Of the most important ever pre-
sented to the Interstate commission
from North Dakota's standpoint,
officials interested agree.
The tonnage Of grain shipments is
as large as the tonnage for all other
shipments combined and q change
in he freight rate would mean
thousands Of dollars gained or lost
to the peonle Of the state