davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
WHEAT PRICES BULGE
ON MILL CITY MARK EFT

Minneapolis, March 7.-tP)-
Wheat prices bulged sharply today,
running up 5-8 at l ga cents
shove yesterdays close on reports
of heavy German import needs, a
private estimate Of smaller reserve
in K.nsas City than last year and
scattered crop damage claims from
central winter wheat states. The
market was slow early, but around
mid-session had a fast advance.
Other grains except corn also de-
veloped strength.
Oats were quiet and firm to Ia
cent higher.
May rye started easy and turned
strong with wheat, advancing 7-8
cents.
Barley moved higher with other
grain, helped also by a better tone
in the cash market. Cash wheat
largely unchanged.
Durum was in fair demand and
steady.
Corn was unchanged offerings
were lighter and demand continued
draggy.
Oats were scarce and steady to
firm.
Rye was in quieter demand with
offerings small. Tone was steady.
Barley was in better demand aft
or Tuesdays late decline. and prices
today were steady in range Of so
to 81 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 7.-(AP)-
u. S. D. A.)-Cattle-2,S00; open
ing slow: undertone weak to lower
ON fed steers and fat she stock j:
bulk steers and yeariings 1915 %
1900; she stock Go q 1000; cu.-
ters and bulls steady: bulk cutters
5.25 % $50; bulls 7.05 @ 7.75:
stockers and feeders dull, barely
steady: bulk $50 @ 1925.
Calves 300; steady, mostly
11.5O.
Hogs - $4,000: mostly steady
largely IT'S a 500 on butchers and
light packers; top sorted lights
$40: sows mostly $50 @ 6.75; bulk
140 q 155 pound averages 7.25 q
7.75: pigs steady, bulk 7.50; averags
cost Tuesday 100; weight 2l5.
Sheep-1,000; undertone strong II
higher on fat lambs: best woQled
lambs above 1850: 157 fall shor1
lambs averaging 50 pounds, 1915:
new high for season: sheep scarce.
about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
LEWIS GIVES REASONS
FOR STRIKE OF MINERS

Washington, March 7.-R)-
Conspiracy among the railroads,
misuse Of the judicial function, and
the exercise Of the sovereign powers
Of the state by private police in the
central bituminous coal field were
charged today before a senate com
mittee by John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers Of
America. -
Appearing as the first witness q
the opening of the inquiry orderss
by the senate into conditions in the
coal fields, Lewis declared that
among the first companies to abro-
gate their wage agreements with
the union miners were the Consoli-
dation Coal company, Of which John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., "is Q controlling
foctor," and the Pittsburgh Coal
company, which is generally recog-
nized in the financial world as .
Mellon company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
BURLEIGH co.
PIONEER DEAD
Patrick Flanagan, Former
Riverview Farmer, Will Be
Buried Friday

Patrick Flanagan, one Of the
pioneer settlers of Burleigh county,
having come here in 1882. died yes
terday at a local hospital after an
illness of only few days duration.
Settling on a farm in Riverview
township, he lived there until 10
years ago when he retired from ac-
tive farming and moved to Bis
marck.
He leaves two sons and three
daughters. They are Thomas and
John Flanagan, Mrs. Simon Cough
ner, Mrs. Fred Koweter and Mrs.
George Schooner, all Of whom live
on farms pear this city: go.
Funeral Services will be held Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Mary's procathedral. Pail bearers
will be old time friends of the de-
ceased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
STOCK PRICES
KEEP UPTREND
General Motors Continues Ii
Forefront, Creating New
High Record

New York, March 7.-tR-Stock
prices resumed their upward move.
ment after an early period Of ire.
gularity today, with new leaders
brought forward when some of the
old favorites showed signs of lag.
ging. General motors continued in
the forefront Of the advance, Great
ing a new high record for the fourth
consecutive session. After touching
$50 7-8 in the early trading, motors
sold down to 148 3-4 but was back
near the top by early afternoon.
Raising Of the annual Rock Is.
land railroad common dividend from
IS to S. and the statement of week.
~ trade reviews that steel produc.
tion is being we'll maintained with
indications that the present rate OF
operations may carry through April,
in contrast with the decline in that
month a year ago, had bullish ef-
feet on speculative sentiment. The
only disturbing not was a further
collapse in crude rubber to the low
est prices in several years, which
was reflected in the renewed weak
ness of the rubber shares.
Hudson assumed more prom.
inent place in the motor group BY
advancing 3 points to new 1925
top at 30 3-8, or within ! 1-8 points
of last years stop. Radioxn after
selling down to around 81, rallied to
80, one block at $500 shares chang
ing hands at the top price in the
early afternoon.
Public utilities gave one of the
best demonstrations of group
strength with buying influenced by
reports of expanding earnings and
restoration Of confidence in that
group on the decision of the u. S.
senate to refer the investigation Of
public utility projects to the Federal
Trade commission. Greene Cananea
Copper, which broke to lib in last
months reaction, rallied about 6
points above yesterdays final quo
tation to 1873 IL. Peoples gas
jumped 1-2 points and a number
Of other power and light stocks adj
vanced 2 points or more, several Of
them to new high records.
Rock Island common advanced !
1-2 points on the dividend declara-
ton, but trading was unusually
quiet. Other rails held firm.
The closing was irregular. Late
profit-taking developed in the mo-
tors, T.. S. Steel, American Can, Ra-
dio and international Nickel. The
selling was vigorous enough to
force a number OF important stocks
a point or SO below yesterdays
closing prices. Some specialties,
however, continued to advance encr-
getically, notably Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies preferred, VIII c q
jumped about points to the years
highest. Total sales appropriated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Split in Ranks of
Michigan Democrats

; Detroit, March 7.-Rl-In a let
ter to William A. Comstock, DEM
ocratic national committeeman, re-
ceived today, U. s. Senator Wood
bridge N. Ferris declared that he
woulds not be a candidate for re-
election to the office this fall. He
declared that he would not support
Governor Alfred E. Smith for the
Democratic presidential nomination
but that he will support, instead,
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana.
The announcement by Senator
Ferris isl according to Comstock,
the first rift in the heretofore un-
broken trend of Michigan Demo-
Gratis toward the support Of Smith.
It is regarded by several Detroit
Democrats as a serious obstacle to
q solid Smith delegation from Mich
igan at the Democratic convention
in Houston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
BITTER FIGHT
AT CONVENTION
is PREDICTED

Continued from page one)
Carr might be willing to step aside
for Mr.. Shafer for governor for the
good Of the party, the supporters Of
Mr.. Carr refuse to countenance such
an action on his part and they are
very emphatic in their statements
that If Mr.. Carr is ditched BY the
convention after being solicited by
the I. v. A. Leaders for several
months to become a ca. didatc, they
will refuse to lend any active sup
port to any other candidate that may
be selected.
There is no indication that Mr..
Nestos will be induced to withdraw
in the interest of harmony. In fact
such contingency is not being sug-
gestcd in view of his positive public
statement announci, E his ca. didacy.
Mr.. Nestos is not present,
but his interests are being taken
care of ny the delegation from Ward
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Gov. SOrlie Presents
Badges to Boy Scouts

Governor A. G. Sorlie formally
presented the first merit badges to
be awarded to Boy Scouts in the
Bismarck area council last evening
at the first melting Of the area
court of honor. Judge A. M. Christ
ianson presided as chairman of the
court and spoke briefly upon the
function of the court Of honor. Jack
Munger Of Troop 2 responded for
the scouts.
Fifteen scouts were presented
their second class badges by J. N.
Roherty. They are: Troop 2
Robert Edick, Russell Enge, Har-
old Carlson, Robert Hoskins, John
Lee, Lawrence Porter, Ralph Rand,
Quentin Taylor, Melvin Thoresen;
troop 6-Carol Person, Garvin
Croonquist, Omar Walla, Ben Cave;
troop 3-Maurice Hoskins; troop 4
Jack Mathewson.
Frank H. Brown formally pre-
scented the scouts to the court and
spoke briefly to the scouts. Judge
Christianson presented first class
badges to Lloyd Murphy and Melvin
Ruder, both Of troop 2.
Mr.. Roherty spoke on "Avance-
ment," urging the boys to keep GO
ing until they become Eagle scouts.
Governor Sorlie then presented
the following merit badges: Scholar
ship and Wood Work to Miles
Parke, senior patrol leader, troop 3;
Wood Work to Edward Lair, troop
2; Friendship to Melvin Ruder,
troop 2, and Raymond jenkins,
troop 3.
The meeting was brought to a
close by the singing of America"
with the accompaniment played by
Scout Garvin Croonquist, and the
repetition Of the scout oath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
for the leading offices for which
candidates will be selected.

for the leading offices for which
candidates will be selected.
Party Must he United
He offered a resolution citing that
Shafer is candidate for senator
and Carr for governor, but that har-
mony is essential md the party
must be united. It provided that
the party draft Shafer to run. for
governor and Carr for lieutenant
governor.
The resolution was presented by
the chairman with q request fof
full discussion. None offered to
speak and Carr was asked to talk.
He was cheered as he came to the
platform.
Carr Promises Support
Carr said he is ready to leave his
candidacy to the convention and
that he will support the ticket, In.
Guiding his friend Shafer. He said
he believes Stutsman county also
will support the Independent ticket
and Shafer as 1t always has.
He cannot approve, he said, o.
some things which have occurred
d..ring the last 10 days, but that
he will abide. by and support the
action OF the convention.
A motion to recess until 2 O'clock
was carried and the resolution Of
fered by Netcher was left on the ia
BILE for later consideration.
War Vets Active
At a meeting during the noon re.
cess, former service men launched
movement to place Walter G.
Curtis Of Lisbon on the state ticket
as a candidate for railroad commits
sioner, ]. A. Kitchen as candidate
for commissioner of agriculture
and labor and James Morris of Car
rington as candidate for attorney
general.
Speakers at the meeting said it is
time that the young men Of the state
begin to take an active and dominate
ing interest in politics for the good
of the state SO that old political
animosities may be cast aside and a
new deal declared.
A committee of three was named
to present the desires Of the ex-
service men to the convntion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Indiana Man Moves
to Gust Ku Klux Khan

Continued from page on-)
diana and by carrying out that in-
fluence, that message and that in
SEPARATION throughout kla n d ON
through the fiery cross.
Therefore the destinies Of the
world, the next president Of the
United States, the next governor Of
Indiana, the next prosecuting attor-
ney and Judge in every county down
to the constable in sPodunk town.
ship hinge on Indiana, the model
khan of America, and the fiery
cross"
Identity Never Learned
Who the messiah" was. Norcross
never learned, he said.
Samuel H. Bemenderfer Of Mum
Gle, formerly head Of the Delaware
county khan No. 4, deposed the khan
as a Gigantic swindle" in which
''the Protestant people were preyed
upon by men at its, head who in no
way believed in the principles for
which they professed to stand"
"Not only were Questionable
tactics being used in practically all
states, but virtually all state Off
GERS were controlled by the Roman
Catholic political machine" Bemen-
derfer further testified. He said a
committee from the Delaware khan,
which later seeded from the nation
al body, investigated the khan in
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan
and Ohio and found that the khan
finances in Illinois were placed in a
Catholic bank and that the grand
dragon Of st. Louis was Catholic.
Bemendeffer related how b. C.
Stephenson. former Indiana dragon.
had . method Of reaching within q
half hour every precinct committee
Of the military" order Of the khan
by telephone in an effort to control
| the elections Ia 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
SITUATION IN
MINE AREA IS
BEING PR0BED
John L. Lewis, President Of
United Mine Workers, Is
First Witness

Washington, March T. (AP) -
The runways were greasoi today Tor
the formal launching OF another
senate investigation, that into the
economic situation brought about
by the suspension OF union mining
in tho bituminous coal fields OF
western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio
and northern West Virginia.
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
was summoned as the FIR: witness.
Union miners in the three north.
crn regions will have been out Of
work a year on March 81 as q re-
suit Of differences with the opera.
tors, whom they claim violated the
Jacksonville agreement fixing a
wage scale for them. The operators
have denied this and what work has
been carried on during the last year
has been with nonunion labor.
The inquiry getting under way
today before the Interstate Com.
merce committee, OF which Senator
Watson, Republican, Indiana, Is
chairman, was proposed in reso-
luton by Senator johnson, Republi-
can, California.
Operators from the three states,
as we'll as Indiana, and officials OF
the New York Central, Pennsyl.
vania, and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads, which serve the soft coal ter
ritory, will be called.
Charges were made during de-
bate on the johnson resolution that
these three roads had Joined the
coal operators in an attempt to de-
stroy the union ind their repreeen-
tatives are expected to be Ques-
toned closely along this line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
WHEAT MARKET
STEADY TODAY
Prices Upheld by Reports Of
Probable Heavy Abandon
ment of Acreage

Chicago, March ,.--(AP)-House
with foreign connections became ac-
tive buyers today OF wheat for Chi
cago March delivery, and brought
about sharp upturns in price for all
months. The advance forced into
operation standing orders to stop
losses at various fixed limits, and
July wheat touched the highest quo
tations yet this season. Unfavor-
able crop reports from the central
west and lack OF rainfall southwest
were bullish factors, and so too
were assertions that Germany must
import GO,oOO,OOO bushels OF whea,
or rye before the German new crops
are available.
Wheat closed strong, l is to
3-4c net higher, corn ut Lac decline
10 1-Sc advance, oas unchanged lC
lis q Lac off, and provisions vary.
ing from &c setback to an cqua
gain.
Wheat territory around Spring
field, ILL.,, received again the major
share of notice today, with leading
Chicago crop experts reporting o.,
field conditions One authori,.
wired that practically all wheat In
that section showed dead tor
growth, a bad feature, but not nee.
essarily serious wherever roots are
alive. He added that at present II
cannot be determined how nue.
wheat is actually dead, although!
opinions we're that quarter to {
half wuold be abandoned.
Advices current today pointed al
so to heavy infestation OF Hessian
fly in certain wheat sections ives,
where grain was put into the ground
early. On the other hand. latest Of
fetal reports indicated that wheat
is mostly very good to excellent in
the eastern half OF Kansas although
generally poor to only fair in the
west, fairly good in Oklahoma, and
satisfactory in Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Services Today
For Mary V. Cook

Funeral services for Mary Vir-
ginia Cook were held today at the
family home. The Rev. Walter E.
Water of the McCabe Methodist
church officiated at the services
and interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The pail bearers in attendance at
the funeral were Albert Cordner,
John Birdzell, Elmer Benser, Ed
mund and John O'Hare. and Robert
Larson.
Seth B. Cook of Detroit, Mich,
Paul Cook of Valley City, brothers
of the deceased, and E. c. Cook OF
Glasgow, Mont, arc in the city for
the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
WHAT ARE YOU
LIVING FOR? is
SERMON TITLE

CONTINUED Fl om page one)
ming at 1880, with the Rev. IIil-
borne speaking on the subject "rhe
Supreme Question" Each service
will be preceded by l5-n1inute
song service led by w. j. Noggie,
and the church choir will sing sew
eral special numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
LEADERS SAY
SHAFER WILL
BE ENDORSEE
(Continued from page ons)


floor. Hyland said the su"oes'' u
had been made that his resolution
be adopted.
Netcher suggested that it be sent
to committee and cons'' Il there
p. r. Trubshaw vowed to lay The
resolution on the table but L. L
Twichell asked that it be sent to Z
committee to be composed OF ont
man from each legislative district
Hyland asked it the intent Of the
resolution was not to determine II
only one name or two names OF
more should be presented to the
convention.
Amicable Settlement Sought
Twichell said the idea is to have
the proposed committee talk "a
Shafer and Carr and their friends
and see if the matter could not be
settled anicably.
At the request Of p. o. Norton
Minot, the Netcher resolution was
read again.
Motion is Defeated
The motion to lay the resolution
on the table was defeated on q ris-
ing vote, 21l to 155. Netcher then
moved the adoption Of his resolutio.
Senator Steel of Stutsmsn coun-
ty said most people loved fair play
and that the resolution would take
the matter out Of the hands Of the
delegates. He laid it would be I'M
fair to vote on the resolution until
Shafer also had appeared on the
platform. g
A. w. Fowler of Cass county Of.
fered q substitute motion to 1end the
resolution to q committee Of one maj,
from each legislative district. Fowler
talked at length on his motto de.
claring it to be in the interest Of
harmony and fair dealing.
IF the committee cannot obtain
beneficial results" lie So 1.-THE res.
olution will come back to the floor. =
Fo,..,lers proposal was that each
delegation pick its repr csentativ, ID
serve On the committee.
Thrown Open to Debate
When this had carried, Senator
Steel demanded to know # IN op.
portunity to speak was being denied
to the delegates and some Others
also Joined the protest. Hyland
apolo9ized and . motion to recon.
slider the vote by which the resolu-
ton was sent to the committee car.
ricd and the matter was opened fol
debate.
Senator. Steel pointed out thai
the suggestion would result in an un'
even division Of respon ibilitv sincl
some counties HAYS 20 Or more dele.
gates and others only four.
He asked that the matter b
threshed out On the door and thu
losing candidate move - mako tn
action Of the convention unanimous
w. Il. Stutsman, Morton county
said every man who desires shoutt
have his name prsssntsd to tn. con
' N. II. Lynch, Ricl and county
moved to table the Nstcher resolu
]. D. Bacon Of CraA9 Forks sus
9ested Il a'committeG could not ~
tie the matter thst II b COZ sidere<
on the floor and The name q ever
candidate who 20 desires oe pro
sented.
NeteEer Wifhdrsws lletien
NetchAr said that 70 clarity TIL
situation he would withdrew hts mo
ton to adopt Tho res0lu.s~ Hylanl
moved through = ihaso 0f patliA
mentary procedure ana eave Nstcn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Mott Has New Mill
and Elevator Firm

Mott, N. D., March T. Especial
to the Tribune)-L. V. Duncanson,
E. H. Trousdale, H. P. Jacobsen and
r. E. Trousdale are officers Of the
Mott Mill and Elevator company, a
new corporation organized here.
The company has purchased the
Stewart mill and elevator and has
contracted for. ne. $4,000 feed
mill and the latest grain cleaning
machinery.
The company will conduct a gen.
eral milling, feed, seed and elevator
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(1srcuty readings at q m.)
Bismarck-cloudy, II; roads fair.
Grand Forks-clear, 3: roads fair.
Fargo-clear, 8, roads good.
Minot-cloudy. zero; roads good.
Devils Lake-cloudy, 8 below:
'oads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Z Jerusalem, March Z. - (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency)-A smallpox
epidemic is raging In the vicinity Of
Alden, one OF two chief seaports OF
Yemen. During the last week 231
persons died In the district. Two
days Of fast and prayer were pro-
claimed by the rabbinate Of Alden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

: JURY FAVORS DEFENDANT
Devils Lake, N. D., March 7.-lR)
"A verdict for the defendant was
returned by the jury in the $4,000
damage suit brought by G. q.
Clark, Civil War veteran, against
Mike Feldman, local grocery man,
In district court here today. Clark
was struck last summer by . truck
owned by Feldman and driven by
an alleged employee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Passengers on Liner !.
See People in London

Continued from page one)
the most thrilling experience he had
encountered.
The television tests did not inter-
fere with operation of the ships
radio which continued as usual dur
ing the period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
DULUTH RANGE
Opou High Low Cloi
March z
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicako, March 1.-(AP)-Whea.
No. 3 hard ia O 81: No. north.
ern spring lao So
Corn No. 3 mixed &c: No. 2 yell
low 80 lie.
oats No. : white 60 lac q 81
1-2c. No 3 white 81 IL @ so l-2c.
No sale, rye.
Barley SSc q 1.04.
Timothyseed 3.7S q $50.
Cloverseed 1900 q 1850.
Lard l1.s0: ribs 100: bellies
1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
MRS. BOWERS REELECTED

MRS. BOWERS REFLECTED
Darlington, N. D., March 7.-lR
Fargo was chosen q the 1929
convention city Of the Dsukhters
Of the American Revolution st the
concluding meeting Of their annual
Bowers Of Mandan was reelected
regent Of the state organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

9 kicoeo, March 7-@EButtei
$1,000. Receipts 6.777 tubs
nRG-loWer: receipts 9,48l
soo1s; drsts ~ -: ordinary firsta
oese unchsnged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
to 7.95 a barrel in SO pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 37,l34 barrels.
Bran $3.50 to 34.O0.
Bran $3.50 to 34.OO.

MINNEAPOLIC CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. March 7.lR-Wheat
receipts today 245 compared to 1862
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
, and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
na,nre.noli.. Mimi. March 7.-(R

Minneapolis, MINI, March 7.-R
fU. 8. D. A.)-Potatoes good wire
Inquiry, demand good, market
steady; prices advancing. Carload
dolJvered sales, freight only deduct
ed Minneapolis and st. Paul rate,
eoefod ewt, round whites, U. s. No,
!. 400 70 2.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
POTATOES

ChlC880, MATCH 7.-VF7-(U. >.
D. MISUNDERSTANDING LOG, on
track 366 cars, total u. S. shipments
600; demand and movement moder-
ate; market strong on old. steady
on rev stock; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 2.25 to 2.40; Idaho
sacked Russell Burbanks ESQ to
2.70; few fancy shade higher; Com
lnercial 2.20 to 2.35; Florida Bliss
rriumphs II crates. 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
Open High Low Close
March
MINNEAPOLIs FLOUR

Minneapolis, MIMI, March 7-R
Flour 10c higher. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at 7.6s