davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. r aSScHss

rs he as fierce as Shadow the
Weasel?" demanded Peter.
II guess he is" replied Wanderer, by
the way zap zap acts. When Blacktoot
is around there is no happiness In
Prairie Dog Town. You see, he can go
right down into the holes and no Prairie
Dog has chance in the world. You
ought to see those Prairie Dogs disap-
per when some one gives the warning
that Blackfoot is about
do they call him Blackfoot the
Weasel?" asked Peter.
No" replied Wanderer, "they call
him Blackfoot the Ferret. He is known
as the Black-footed Ferret. The Ferrets
are really Weasels. They belong to the
same family"
The very thought of Blackfoot made
creepy chills go all over Peter. Shadow
the Weasel was bad enough. but some
how or other it seemed to him that
Blackfoot the Ferret would be worse.
I'm glad he doesn't live around here"
said Peter. Did you ever see MIN very
near here, Wanderer?"
Now. Wanderer knew just how Peter
felt. Don't worry, Peter" said he. Il
have never seen Blackfoot anywhere,
excepting in a Prairie Dog town. So
don't worry about Blackfoot. Leave all
that worrying to zap zap"
Does Blackfoot live right in the
Prairie Dog town." inquired Peter.
II guess So" replied Wanderer. 1T
would be the nandiest place to live. He
could use deserted house and I guess
that is what he does.
Johnny Chuck is sensible" declared
Peter.
What under the sun has Johnny
Chuck to do with it," demanded Wan
derer.
well, Johnny Chuck is zap Yap's
cousin, and 1 was thinking of the dif-
ference in the way they live. Johnny
Chuck and Polly Chuck live by them
selves" said Peter. zap zap and Mrs.
zap zap live in a town. No enemy OF
Johnny Chuck's would think of making
his home close by. But If there were
lot of Chucks living close by, some
enemy might make his home there, just
as Blackfoot does where zap zap lives.
There is such thing as having too
many neighbors."
THAT is what zap zap said when
Digger the Badger moved over TO the
edge of Prairie Dog town." said Wan
derer.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

tangle. but a bramble tangle is no pro-
lection from Shadow the Weasel.
Wherever Peter can go, Shadow can
20, and Peter knows it. So. of course,
right away he wanted to know about
this cousin Of Shadows. Does he look
like Shadow" he asked
Wanderer nodded. He does and he
doesn't" said he He is lot bigger
than Shadow. Do you know Billy
Mink"
"Of course. I know Billy Mink" was
Peters prompt reply.
"Well this cousin of Shadows is just
about the size Of Billy Mink, though
he doesn't look at all, like Billy. In
form he is more like Shadow the Weasel.
But he has black feet and black band
across his face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Copyright. 1929

Is. Seasoned.
81. Herb used in salads.
%. Cut into cubes.
"a. Fragment.
81. Girl in Uncle Toms Cabin"
90. Pertaining to ancient city OF italy
81. Age
80. Brazilian coins.
IS. Somewhat dark.
SO. One who loves to excess.
80. Ancient seat Of Irish Kings.
20. Disk for cutting gems.
A. Droves.
As Beloved
46. Natives of Northeast Africa.
Al 100 square meters.
49, Exchange premium.
81. Loose garment.
So. A firm.
SO. Typewriter.
SIS. Spoon billed cuckoo.
ST. A vegetable.
/ So. Small coast fish.
| 81. Angular curve formed by interscct-
ing arches.
| IS. Sacred language of Hindus.
| g. Island bewteen Ireland and Scot
land.
| 10. Peer Gynt's mother.
| r. Distilled spirit.
| "a. Morse goddess of the dead
| rs. Within
n. japanese measure of area.
| rs. 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
X Elopers Get
Curb Stone Service

Texarkana, Ark.-R)-Once this
town on the border Of Texas and
Arkansas boasted two marrying J.
P.'s" vying splendidly for such matri-
monial business as came their way.
Now there is one clippers relief sta
ton with the rivals doing q curbstone
business under a single banner.
The irksorne marriage laws Of Texas
Brought it all about. the new legtsla-
ton Stacking the cosmic urge with
three-day banns and physical exam
nations sending the young lovers far
afield in search Of quick action.
They find 1t here now that J. s.
Draper, Is, and g. M. Orr. 76. have
buried the Ratchet and set up .
coupling stand just outside the office
Of the coun' : clerk.
Young Texans turn to Arkansas "a
the nearest harbor. Mexico with
marriage licenses retailing at tl40
offers no relief: Louisiana requires 4
physical examination; the as miles
Of red tape" in New Mexico Is burden
some. and Oklahoma is too far re-
moved for most Of the state.
But here on the border nestlei
Texarkana. and just where the county
clerks office debouches on the street
the two ancient justices Of the psact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
CANADA CROP POOR,
WHEAT GOES UP
Destruction Virtually Complete
M In Saskatchewan; Prices
&. Show Fluctuation


Chicago, July 15.-(R)-News Of
drought stricken crops burning up
under 10O-degree temperatures In
Canada today rushed wheat prices
aloft nearly SC a bushel here today.
The wild soaring of values was in adj
dition to recent preceding steep gains,
and whirled the market up as much
as 43isc above where the advance
started June /. Today's trading In
wheat was Of q magnitude rarely
equaled except in war times. and the
rise Of prices swept other grain also
rapidly upward.
B~listering heat and continued mer-
CHESS drought in spring crop territory
northwest accompanied much higher
prices today for wheat. Reports were
emphatic that as to great stretches OF
wheat land rains can do very little
good, as drought has continued toe
long. In addition to drought damage
northwest, word of big export purl
chase and Of continued flood ravages
in domestic harvest districts south
west tended to hoist prices further,
Sensationally higher CLOSING quota
tons today at Liverpool added in
centive to the buying side Of the
wheat market in Chicago. The maxi
mum Jump in values In Liverpool was
6A pence q bushel, q rise far In ex-
cess of what had been looked for. De-
spite immense profit-taking sales
here, Chicago values today outdid all
previous top price records for the sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Minneapolis, July 15.-R-With
only light run reported in the north
west drought area over the weekend,
wheat futures opened 3 to 4 cents
higher here today. A reaction de.
veloped on profit taking sales, but the
market was soon on its way upward
again. Black rust was reported In
South Dakota and Minnesota.
Rye futures followed wheat. but
other coarse grains were compara-
lively mild in their action. Flax was
strong. September quickly gained Z
cents. before reacting.
Cash wheat tone was unsettled with
diversion point offerings wanted at
firm comparative prices. Durum was
unsettled on a slow to quiet demand.
Winter wheat was in fair to good de-
mand offerings increasing.
Oats demand was quiet and bids
were down 4 to n cent compared
with futures.
Rye demand was indifferent and
bids were sharply lower compared
with futures.
Barley prices were / to 2 cents
higher at "a to e cents and In fair
to good demand.
Flax offerings were light and the
market was unsettled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
low point a lew months ago.

low point a lew months ago.
We have a break of luck to start
With. anyway" said Mr.. Legge in
commenting on this development. The
chairman would not outline any pro-
gram until after he had talked with
the members of the board.
Secretary Hyde declared the rise in
wheat prices wa attributable largely
to the psychological effects" of es-
Enlistment anc organization Of the
farm board. He said the spread be-
tween the price of wheat at Liver
pool and in this country was only five
cents now whereas the usual spread
was about II cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
STOCK MARKET May
TAKE ANOTHER HOP
After Pointing Upward for Sew.
eral Weeks, Market Turns
Reactionary Today

New York, July 15.-(R-The stock
market. which has been pointing up
ward for several weeks, turned re-
dictionary today when call money was
advanced from 8 to IL per cent. AMI
threatened to 60 higher. Selling
pressure was directed chiefly against
the motor, copper, steel and public
utility shares, although soft spots also
developed In most Of the other lead
Ing groups. Rails. which INDUCED In
. sharp display Of strength on Satur-
day, offered the best resistance to
selling pressure, with at least q dozen
issues pushed into new high ground.
Heavy calling Of loans. necessitated
by the semi weekly readjustment of
banks positions at the federal
reserve bank. coupled with the heavy
mid-month disbursements, accounted
for the stringency In call money.
Little hope Of any marked relaxation
In rates was held out before the end
Of the week. The time money mar
ket was quiet, with the undertone
slightly firmer.
Business news continued favorable.
June foreign trade figures showed an
increase In both imports and exports
over the same month Of 1925. An
other series Of excellent earnings re-
ports made It's appearance, Western
Union. 8. 8. Kresge and Detroit Edi-
ION making favorable comparison
with q year ago. while the first state
ment Of the Allegheny corporation
showed net profit Of $1.219.106 which
included nearly 100000 profit from
the sale Of stocks.
Renewed liquidation Of the copper
shares was based on the disappoint-
ing statistics Of red metal stocks and
recurrent fears of q further decrease
In the price Of the metal. American
Smelling. Anaconda. Kennecott,
Miami and Andes were all carried
down l to 2 1-2 points. Increasing
competition In the motor industry,
with unconfirmed rumors Of price
cuts before the end of the year,
Chrysler again breaking below "a
while Packard, Mack Trucks and Au-
burn fell / to 3 points.
Such recent favorites as American
Telephone. International Telephone,
General Electric. Montgomery Ward
& Co., Westinghouse Electric, Union
Carbide, Columbia Graphaphone and
Standard Gas g. Electric sold off 2
points o. more.
New York Central. which was one
Of the features of Saturdays market
fell back 3 Ia points and Canadian
Pacific 2 Ia In the midday selling
movement. Other rails held their
gains fairly well, Delaware & Hudson
crossing 2l9 to q new peak for the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Child Run Down by Car
As She Plays at Night
On Street Crossing

Stanley Francis accidentally ran
down Violet Ritchey. az, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira. Frank Ritchey, on Sixth
street ct Broadway Sunday evening.
"a the child playfully ran back and
forth across the street. Francis did
not see the child until she ran into
the glare Of his headlights, and he
applied the brakes and almost brought
his light Ford truck to a stop before
he hit her.
The result was that Violet was
pushed over. and she crawled out
from under between the wheels.
Francis. who was accompanied BY his
wife and child. picked up the little
girl ana hurried her to q hospital,
where It WIS., found she apparently
was not hurt. except for . bump near
the right shoulder. She was sent back
to her parents, who live south Of the
library on Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July l5.-F-(U8.D.A.)-
Hogs receipts $4,000, including $4,000
direct; steady to 10 cents higher on
hogs scaling under 220 pounds, heav-
Ter weight steady: top $3.50 paid for
choice $50 to 200 pounds. Butchers
medium to choice $50 to 800 lbs $11.25
to 1900; 200 to $50 lbs $1l.65 to 1850;
1o0 to 200 lbs $l1.S5 ana 1880: 100 to
$50 lbs $ll.25 to 1880. Packing sows
$3.50 to 1890. Pigs, medium to choice
90 to 100 lbs $10.75 to 1900.
Cattle receipts 1900. Calves re-
ceipts 5000. Better grades wetghty
steers strong: top $3.50: better trade
on light yearlings by but very slow on
in between grade steers. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
to 1900 lbs $14.50 to 1910: 100 to
1900 lbs @13.75 to 1910; $50 to HOO
$l3.25 to 1926: common and medium
$50 lbs up $0.75 to 1925. Fed yearl-
ings, good and choice 750 to $50 lbs
$3.50 to 1900. EIeifers, good and
choice $50 lbs down $12.75 to 1928:
common and medium $500 to 1915.
Cows, good and choice $3.50 to 1900;
common and medium $50 to 8.75;
low cutter and cutter $500 to- 7.50.
Bulls. good and choice (beef) $10.25
to Ills: cutter to medium $500 ia
1885. Vealers (milk fed good and
choice $l400 to 100: medium $3.50
to 400; Gull and common $500 to
1880. stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice (all weights) $l2.26
to 1880; common and medium $3.50
to 1925.
Sheep receipts $500: early sales Is
cents lower: natives s$14.2S to mostly
$3.50; top $500: sheep steady; fat
ewes $3.50 to CTS: feeding lambs
quotable steady. Lambs. good and
choice 81 pounds down $l4.25 to 1915;
medium $3.50 to 1850: Gull and com.
mon $lO.75 to 1850. Ewes, medium to
choice $50 pounds down $3.50 to SIS:
culls and common $3.50 to $50. Feed
er lambs, good and choice $l2.50 to
1878.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
CITIZENS PLAN new
PARK DEVELOPMENT
Association Plans to Equip Plot
Of Land or Shore Of
Beaver Lake

At a meeting Of citizens of Logan
and Mcintosh counties. held at the
pavilion at Hoberg park on the west
side of Beaver Red) lake. Sunday
afternoon. an organization was
formed and steps will be taken to in
corporate the Beaver Lake Park De-
velopment association.
Temporary officers of the associ-
alton are: President. Charles Her
nett. Burnstad; vice president, A. H.
Haul, Gackle; secretary. w. A. Arntz,
BuznStad; treasurer, F. B. Heath, Ma
poleon. Directors: o. F. Bryant,
Napoleon; j. M. Hummell, Gackle;
Jacob Bittncr, Lehr; J. w. Hofer,
Wishek; william JAMS, Fredonia.
Constitution and bylaws commit
tee: D. l.. Anderson, Burnstad;
Charles J.. Hoof, Napoleon: c. A. Mill
CT, Gackle.
Application for incorporation paper
as a non-profit organization will be
made at once and a constitution and
bylaws will be adopted at a meeting
at 2 p. m. on July q at the Hoberg
park pavilion.
The association plans to develop q
plot of land on the lake shore for
public purposes. Funds obtained
through the sale of memberships and
public solicitation will be used to pur-
chase the land and make the i'm
provements. Among other things the
association contemplates the erection
of bath houses and facilities for a
picnic grounds.
Beaver lake is one of the largest
bodies of water in the southern part
of the state. It is three and one-hall
miles long and from one-half to a
mile wide.
The state game and fish board may
be asked to aid the project by dam
ming the outlet of the lake to deepen
the lake. It also may be designated
as a game and fish preserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
TUESDAY,, JULY 10
-. Wn A.aA.S>A>J n.2A.p

VV 3W 6W0UWNW 37VT
Programs In Central Standard time. All time is p. n unless otherwise
indicated. Wavelenetks O left II call letters, knocyolcs cn r.sh. Clear chan
nl stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations in detail
a4se-WAecN New York-seo
ereo-stfxi Kotlarsky and MathNdc Harding, Joint Recial-Aso wADC
Wowo KNOX KoII WIKI Wcco WBBM KMBc WlsN .O..-.
63o-Fhins Stories and Aviation News-Also. WADC WOWO KNOX KOHL
WIKI WBBM KMBC WGHP WSPD WAlU -
49, WOWO KNOX. KMBC KOn. WsPD Wink WCCO KLRA WAC
WOOD wBEC WREC kFJF KTSA WISH WESII WFBM KFH KRLD
KMBc Kohl WsPD Wink wsBM KLRA KFJF KTsA wcco WisN.
s3o-Story in Song go minD-Mso WADE WKRC WGHP KNOX KOHL
NSPD WCCO WISH WFBM Wink T.
4S43-WEAF New York-eso
6oo-Gena Fonariova with Concert Orhesta-Also KSD wFJc wKY KOA
63o-Popular Half Hour-Ahso WSAI KSI WIS WHO WOW WDAF
7co-DMsrMnsd Hour TIE Ee.t VIZ NC. WT "a WV WGM KsD WHO
e.o-Eskimcs Dance Orchestra. directed by Harry Eeser-Also WGY WV
WSAI WOW XIV KSD WHO wDAF KSTP WHAS WSM VINO wsE
WOAI WTMJ KPRC WAX WHY wEBC WBAP
S3o-Farbor Lights. Dramatic Tale by an old Sea Captan-WEAF
9Ho-NeapoMtan Nights-Aho WGY WVJ kSD WHO VINO WNY
a3o-FieNo Mars.-wEAF only.
i,No-Bni scotuis Hotel orchestra-Also Ksp KoA WOW
3e4s-WJz New York-7eo t
6co-Edwin FRANKIE Goldman Band Concert-Also l,DKA WIZ wLW KT"'
KWK WREN KsTP wTMJ WEBC MIiAS WsM VINO WsE 80
7oo-CoHeee Drug store-Ahc KDKA w:R KYW KWK WREN
7HO-Minstrce-Ako KDKA WLW KYW KWK WREN WR WTMJ
oSsc-oTrnohestradiansEAiso KDHA wIR KYW XVI: WREN KsTP WBAr
sHo-Slumber Music Hour, String Ensemble-Also KDKA KWk WREN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
President Hoover
Outlines Purpose
OF Farm Aid Board

Continued from page one)
cooperative and pool plans CT wheat
marketing. Nevertheless. President
Hoover is hopeful that a decision can
be reached within a few days and the
personnel Of the board be completed.
OF the $500. 000. 900 the board is au-
thorized to administer as 1t sees fit in
making low interest loans to cooper
alive marketing agencies, $50, 000. 900
has been made available for imme-
date use. together with $1,500,000 for
administrative expenses. President
Hoover has promised he will recon-
mend further appropriations as need
arises.
Considerable subsidiary organization
must be effected. The farm law con-
templates the creation of advisory
councils to assist the board In its
work or the problems Of each major
agricultural commodity. and the es-
tablishment Of sterilization corpora
tons through cooperative agencies.
For filling these posts. President
Hoover is holding in reserve the long
list Of names Of those recommended
for appointment to the board itself.
which he avowedly considers the most
important governmental agency ever
established for the assistance Of .
single American industry.
The president said:
II have no extended statement to
make to the federal farm board as to
its duties. The wide authority and
the splendid resources placed ct your
disposal are well known.
Have Large Task
Il am deeply impressed with the
responsibilities which lie before you.
Your fundamental purpose must be
to determine the facts and to find
solution to q multitude Of agriculture
al problems. among them to nearly
adjust production to needs; to create
permanent business institutions for
marketing which, owned and con-
troled by the farmers shall be 80
wisely devised and soundly founded
and well managed. that they by ef-
fecting economies and giving such
stability win grow In strength over the
yearS to come. Through these ef-
forts We may establish to the farmer
an equal opportunity In our economic
system with other industries.
= know there IS not Z thinking
farmer who does not realise that ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Moscow Threatens
RetributiOn Unless
China Obeys Order
Continued from page one,

NNOI1L111uSO 41OW pa80 O00I
barovsk, expecting q peaceful settle
ment Of the crisis, have now departed
for Moscow. according to the Harhin
dispatch. I1any Soviet citizens were
said to be leaving Manchuria by way
OF Manchuli.
In the absence Of Official notilice-
ton of the Moscow ultimatum tho
government made no quotable con-
ment. q spokesman combining himself
to the admission that the Develop
ments Of the weekend darkene4 tn
prospects for Q peaceful settlement.
The spokesman said 1t might -
assumed Japan would remain neutral
so long rs Japan's interests were nat
affected but . vigorous defense would
be resorted to II necessary.
Neither. he said. would Japan PEE
NIT . war or disorders Of any 1ogm
in her South Manchuria railway 1ooos
that is, south from Chang Chun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15


FOR RENT-New apartment with
new furniture. has electric refrig-
orator and electric stove. Always
warm soft water. Suitable for two
adults. Immediate possession. Close
III. Call at 5l8 Fifth street or
phone 512-W.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
ground floor. nicely furnished. Ex-
ceptionally cool. Call at leo West
Rosser.
FOR RENT-Apartment. three rooms
and bath. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
n;shed apartments at the Rose
apartments. 2l5 Third street. F. w.
Murphy.
FOR neutrality-suspicious.. large
room and kitchenette, nicely fur
nished. Apply at GIG Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed or Ihfur-
nished apartment in Varney apart
ments. Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
Sn a.. Paill. MIMI. .Iulv 1S.-(R-

0Os d. 40OAS GNAAASAAsS OAAy AOs-NJ-
u. s. D. A.)-Cattle, $500; opening
very slow. little done q yet: prospects
IS to as lower on most slaughter
classes and stockers and feeders; run
largely grassers, with . liberal per-
centage Of feeder flesh: relatively
few fed steers and yearlings here;
calves, 1900: IS to so lower, range
1880 to 400.
Hogs, $4,000: opening slow. about
steady on lights and butchers: top
l1.66: some held higher: desirable 100
to $50 pound weights Ills to l1.06:
heavier weights downward to 1l.26 o.
below; packing sows weak. slightly
lights Ills; average cost Saturday
lower 1000 to 1885: pigs and light
1l.13: weight 266.
Sheep. 1900; fat lambs Is lower,
yearltnes and ewes steady: bulk ma
tive lambs 400; common lambs 1000
to 1850; grassy yearhngs ll.50 down;
at killed ewes 500 to 600; culls down
to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

R(DllM1S FON RENT
FOR RENT-Onc large room and
kitchenettc IN ground floor. fur
nished for light housekeeping. Also
single room apartment. Phone
637-J or call at 113 Mandan street.
FOR RENT-One large 0 and
kitchenctte. All newly decorated
and nicely furnished. Adults only.
Call at 622 Third street or phone
132-W.
FOR RENT-Large basement room
with fireplace, built-in bookcases.
Hot water heat. Suitable for one OF
two gentlemen. Call at BIG Mandan
/. street.
FOR RENT-Large front bedroom,
nicely furnished, private entrance.
at a reasonable price. Call at 307
south Seventh street or phone
456-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
In modern home, suitable for one or
two, board if desired. Call at 100
Ave. A or phone 983-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in modern home, suitable for one or
two. with or without board. reason
able. Close in. Call at 400 Third
street. Phone 1361-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping apartment, suitable for
two, no children. Also a garage for
rent. Call at A22 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room with %kitchenette and closet.
including use of frigidairc. All
Fifth street. Phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

this can not be accomplished by a
magic wand or an overnight action.
Real institutions are not built that
way. If we are to succeed it will e
by strengthening the foundations and
the initiative which we already have
in farm organizations, and building
steadily upon them with the constant
thought that we are building not for
the present only but for next year
and the next decade.
Congratulate Members
I'm selecting this board I have
sought for suggestions from the many
scores Of farmers cooperative and
other organizations and yours were
the names most universally COM
mended: you are thus in a sense
the representatives Of organized agri-
culture itself. I congratulate each OF
you upon the distinction Of his col
leagues and by your appointment
invest you with responsibility, author
ity and resources such as have never
before been conferred by our govern
ment In assistance to any industry"
The eight Of the nine members OF
the board who have thus far beer
chosen by the president assembled in
response to Mr.. Hoover's call at the
white house executive office early to-
day. After posing for pictures or
the white house grounds. the group
returned to the cabinet room where
Mr.. Hoover delivered his charge.
Go to Work
Leaving the cabinet room at the
white house. Alexander Legge, Of Chi
cago. the chairman. led the members
Of the board over to the Mayflowel
hotel where he said I'VE will 60 right
to work."
Before the board closed its doors al
the Mayflower, Chairman Legge said
he expected the first day to be devotel
principally to routine and to get.
ting acquainted"
Secretary Hyde, who Is one Of thu
members Of ths board. and MI. Leggt
both spoke enthusiastically Of the up
ward trend Of wheat prices which
reached SIS Z bushel at Chicago to.
day, An increase Of - cents since TIL