davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Baltimore Produce Market

light: market steaiy. California. sal
mon tints, jumbos ASS. $500 $50;
ripe, $t.OO0AsO: poorer lower; stand.
ngd 49,, sSmI TD' :. co. 6s~ SS
few saIes, I2.SO: poorer. $500. Honey
Dsws: Supplies light demand light:
market weak. California, standard
crates. 90 to 1ss. mostly around E2.25;
12s and l5s, mostly around $3.50:
standards SEA $500: standards. ASS.
$4.58.
Lsttucs-suppIies light: deman d
Washington, crates: Iceberg type, 4-S
dozen. mostly around $3.50; New York.
2-doHsn crates, Big Boston type. 31.oO:
light: market slightly weaker. Cali
fornia, standard crates, yellow Ber.
mqdas U. 9. Ne l. ts.oo0Z2S.
light: market weaker. U. s. No. l.,
Georgia: Ss, Hileys. medium to large
sizes, S3,00 @3.2S: some overrips, de-
s,,yy;, Saysd;, sl;sO@a,OS; North Carolina.
size. as;sO9a.sS: smal. siss, mostly
PotatOss-old stock: Supplies light;
demand light: market DUH. Maine,
No. i. $3.OoQ325. New stock: Supplies
liberal; demand light; market slightly
weaker Hampton. Norfolk section.
kkinShIH' clotn-top staVs parreIS COP
:, Tcmatoes-Supplies. liberal; demand.
light; market, dull. Mississippi fours.
r!pes and turning, wrapped, U. s. No. !,
1S0 SSc; few soc; oveFripe. wasty. 250
ing, wrapped. 6xS and 6x7. sOe@31;
overripe. wasty, asa SOC; Georgia. sizes,
green and turning, wrapped. fancy
count. $4,000; mostly. $1,5o0L7t;
watermelOns-supplie light; de-
mand. light: market, firm. Georgia and
Florida, Tom Watsons, a0-32-lb. aver.
age. S5c@$1; 2S-27-lb. average. 500
zoe; 22-24-lb. average. 45@5Oc each.
demand, light: market. about steady.
North Carolina, bushel hampers. green,
fiat type, mostly around zoe.
ght @arkst Heaker fhe Florida pepDer
crates. fancy. best. mostly around 81:
poorer low as Use.
Cucum mbers-Supplies. light; demand,
light; market weak. North and South
around 81 few &1.25.
Green Corn--Supptes, moderate: de.
mand light; market, duh. Alabama,
crates, $l.75@2: North Carolina. crates,
sales, best 81; poorer, 75c.
Black ckberries-Supplies, light; de.
mand, light; market weak. North Caro-
lima, S2-ut crates, wide range in
wasty, $2@2.50
Eggplant-Supplies, very light; de-
mand, light; market dull. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy. fair quality and
condition. $3.50,
Lima Beans-Supplies, moderate; de-
mand, light; market, dull. North Caro-
lima and Georgia, busheI hampers, $40
2.b0: ordinary quality and condition.
$1,25.
Peas-supplies. light: demand, light;
market, weaker. New York. bUshel bas.
kets, $2.7503
Oranges-Supplies, moderate; de-
mand, moderate; market, about steady.
California. boxes. Valencias. all sizes,
e. 20 NJ 60
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

poorer, $1.SO01.SE. Eastern Shore vir-
ginia. bu: hampers, Fellows, ungraded.
best, 81, few higher; very small. sO@7Sc.
PeRches-Elght Georgia arrived; !
reconsigned: is cars on track including
broken. supplies moderate: demand
slow; market about steady. Georgia,
min, $500: few sa.2s: 1-6u. baskets.
mostly S1.75: Gs, Hileys, u. s. Is, large
size. $?.ssW2.7S; medium. s2.sS@s.sO;
few higher.
Peas--suppiies moderate. California.
New York, bu. baskets, Telephones.
mostly $3.e0; nearby per bu. large pod
varieties, s1.76@aS9,
on track including broken. North and
South Carolina express receipts light
Supplies moderate: demand slow; market
dull. Florida: pepper crates fancy.
si:t i1s@iS% eSoi:. tiT .ISoiEaS slEn.F
PotatOss-rhres Maine. 3 North Caro-
lima arrived. Receipts equivalent to 9
cars Virginia. Norfolk and Hampton, I
cars western Shore Virginia. Eastern
on track including broken. supplies
moderate; demand slow: market dull.
Virginia Norfolk and HAMPTON, stave
barrels cobblers, u s; Is. best mostly
U. s. Is, s3.O003.25: ungraded, $2.6O@
2.75. Eastern shore Virginia. stays
barrels. Cobblers, y: 5. Is. SS.2503.So.
sioSs :i7sSsss Ga .tosi a. o:T: ssT
on track Including, broken. Supplies
moderate; demand limited: market duh.
Me-, Maine at,G aSOl1; :. sacks Mt' y Is
Raspberries-suppiiSS light. Eastern
Shore MARYLAND and nearby RED, per
pit. 12@l7hc. Nearby black per at"
- S,, D,l
Tomatoes-One Arkansas, Mississippi.
5 Texas. arrived; Feconsigned; IS
ears on track including broken. Western
sOn, Shore Virginia; boat receipts very light
market dull. Mississippi. A. green and
turning, wrapped, u s. Ii, 65076e:
very few higher, ripes, wrapped. best
6O@SOc; poorer. 35@4Oc. Texas, lugs.
green and turning. wrapped, SxS and
larger. mostly $40; ripes, wrapped,
$1.0O@1.25; Arkansas, IuEs, green and
turning, wrapped. 6x6 and larger, fine
quality, $1.6501.75.
Wsterm elons-One Florida. / Georgia,
arrived: 4 reconsigned; IT cars on
track including broken. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, Tom Watsons. 1880 10. aver
age, 4o@4Sc each. No car-Iot sales
reported.
Market continues steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered firstR sale, rs
cases 22hc Closing offerings nearby
fresh gathered fKsts 24c; bid 22%c.
Receipts. butter, 73S tubs; eggs, 2195
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chlckens-YounE, colored, as to size,
2S@S5c; lsghorns, az to size, 1S0 25c.
Chickens-Old, heavy, 2S@2Ac; medium.
25@24c; Ieghorns and other light stock,
160lSc; ROSTERS, 13@15c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, TOO
75c; smaller, SOC.
Ducks--Young. White Pekins, lbs.
and over, 16@1Sc; Muscovy, lbs. and
Overy 16@1Sc; Puddle, 1 lbs. and over.
16Q1Sc: all kinda, old, l3@15e,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 2i.-Produce;
EGGS - Market Irregular. The top
grades of nearby hennery white and
nearby hennery browns were in best
demand. Nearby hennery whites. closely
selected extras. 30@32c; average extras,
27h Q29c; extra firsts, 25@26c; firsts,
3ah @24hc; mediums, 25@27; nearby
hennery browns, top quality, 2s@34c;
nearby gathered browns, extras, ESQ
26hc: extra firsts, 241a q 25c; gathered
current collections. mixed cOlors, closely
selected extras. 26@27hc; extras, 24h
@25hc: extra firsts. 24024hc; firsts.
2S023Ac: Pacific Coast extras, 3S034c:
extra firsts, 30@32c.
Butter-Market steady and prices ad-
vanced &c per pound. Creamery salted
higher score, 33A q 34c; extra coz score),
33c; firsts (90-91 scOre) 32@33 V G;
firsts (SS-SS scorel, 30h GU31c; seconds
tS4-S7 score). 2SQ3Oc: lower grades.
26@27hc.
Cheese Market firm. New York State
held. fancy to specials. 24@26c; fresh
specials. 190191&c: fresh fancy 1Shc
Live Poultry-Receipts liberal. fancy
stock only in demand. Market steady
on fancy stock only. Fowls-Leghorns
Is a 2Oc; colored, 2O622c: broilers
rocks. 3O6S7c: reds. 2O@3Oc; IeEhorns
is 6Q25c. Pigeons. per pair, csc; squads,
per Eair, 25e. Jumbo squads. per pair,
40 q T5e.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
MENHADEN OIL DULL "a

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The
tenth day of the Menhaden oil
season in the Chesapeake Bay
section closed without any offers
or bids being made. Very little
oil has been made so far and
producers are holding off for a
change in oil markets, while buy
ers are showing no interest in
fish oil, but would probably en-
ter the market if the price was
right,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
NEW YORK METAL MART

NEW YORK. June &c CI.N.SD.-cOp-
per buying continued quiet on both
foreign and domestic account. Foreign
sales by larger producers yesterday
came to / 500, 600 pounds and were
around 500 OO0 pounds in the forenoon
today. EIeotroIytlc for domestic ship
ment was IL cents a pound delivered
TO the end of September. and 1870
cents a pound c. /. {. Hamburg, Havre
and London.
Zinc buying was small with prime
western zinc at 4.95 cents pound
East St Louis. Lead buying was quiet
with the price unchanged at S2S cents
q pound New York ana SIS cents .
'ouad ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
PHILIPPI TRANSFERRED

CHICAGO, June o27. Appoint
ment of Carl P. Philippi as Min
,nesota State agent of the Fire
mems, Girard, Superior and Key.
stone underwriters has been an.
nounced by Herbert A. Clarke.
Western manager. Mr. Philippi
now is in the southern California
field for the group. where he was
sent last October. He formerly
travelled for the group in Mime
sofa and therefore is returning
to his old field. He assumes his
pest July /.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Cal. Standard Utility
Earns SI.46 Share

Pacific Public Service Company,
controlled by the Standard Oil
Company of California, reports for
the IL months ended March 81 a
net income of $875, ,079, equivalent
TO $1.46 a share on 361, $50 no par
shares of Glass "A" stock. Ali the
Glass b" stock is owned by the
Standard of California.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Ca-lOt shipments reported for the
June %:
antalOupes-Arizona. 11S; California,
l5s; Georgia, 8; South Carolina, 3,
Total 2S9.
Peaches-Alab bama, /; California. l;
Potatoes-Maine, 23; Maryland, 3;
North Carolina, 1855; Virginia, 652.
Others 209. Total 1.052.
Tomatoes-Arkansas. s.; Mississippi,
80; South Carolina, IS; Tennessee, 132;
Texas, 1l3. Others 3. Total S71.
Waterme eIons-Alaba 20; Arizona,
3: California. 1Ot; Florida, SIS: Georgia,
7sS: Mississippi. q; Texas, 2SO. Total
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
1880 Gasoline Tax
Put at S55O,OOO, 900

Gasoline taxes in the United
States for 1880 will amount to
$3.50, ,00O, 900, an increase of about
500, ,000, 900 over those of 1929.
according to an estimate by the
American Petroleum Institute.
The estimate is based on exist.
ing tax legislation and does not
take into consideration such in.
creaSes in gasoline taxes as are
now contemplated, it was ex-
planned.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
LOCAL PRODUCE

Live PouItry-TurksyA old. 2O022e:
old hens. 21022c; broilers large. 400
42c; chickens medium. 33@34c; Leg
horns. broilers 2002sc; large fowls
81 22c; small fowls lS@19c: ducks.
15@lSc; geese, 'Sc; young keats, so
@65c.
Dressed POultry-Turkeys young. IS
a 3Sc; old. S0032c: L@ghorns, broilers,
3O6S2c; fowls 2R02Io. chickens, small.
3S636c: large GS047c. keats. 500 75c.
SIac.
EEEs-AveragS receipts. 22@ 3se;
henNsry. 24035e
ButteF-CouBtPy packed, soc,
Cantslsupss-SUpplisS light: dSnAAt
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Weather Spurs
Hardware Trade

Hardware trade has been fairly
good in the last week, according
to the Hardware Age, and it is
stated that the advent Of gener-
ally fair and favorable weather
will serve to lend further stimulus
to sales which, for the most part,
embrace highly Seasonable merch-
andise at this period of the year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

ton futures displayed a firm tone dur
ing the final hour of trading today.
and the final gong found contracts at
the best levels Of the session with
July at 1870. up 36; October old at
49, December old at 1854, up S5; De
cember new at 1926. up "a; January
old at 13.Ss. up 81; January new at
1928. up Sc; March at 1870. up SO,
and May at 1859. up, 39.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
IntL. Shoe s Mos. Net
Rises to S1.75 Share

International Shoe Company of
st. Louis, reports for the six
months ended May 81, net in
come of $6,871,7 equivalent after
preferred dividends to $1.75 on s.
100000 no-par common ShareSs
This compares with $6,62O,7 ,709 or
81 SO a share in corresponding
six months of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
PLAN MoLASSES MARKET

Establishment of a futures mar
ket for blackstrap molasses is be-
ing considered by the board of
managers Of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange following
numerous requests from mem
bers Of the sugar trade.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
NEWS
s.@sg ,5is
>"' In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

-NL<ASO1E AED AID
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Ele
room boarding house, filled; two
baths, garage; a good bargain for
anyone interested in this sort of
business.
- CADILLAC S14 - Seven passenger
throughout and is priced low for
quick sale; your car will be ac-
eepted In trade; terms; open eve
fnings.
CHILDREN BOARDED 81 day;
Hlargs home; city cOnvenienees;
shade; near ID. C.. bus; fresh fruits,
) vegetables. milk, eggs, mothers
care.
1O0-ACRE FARM-GOOd buildings,
8 horses, 3 cattle, hogs, IL pigs,
poultry, crops, tools, machlnery-an
for $500 cash for quick sale.
.jFBRSIsHED 1a-ROOM HOME FOR
, SAI.E=-Perfect condition: modern
improvements; tw0-StOry brick ga
rage for two ears: $500 month
Income: see owner.
TWO nicely furnished front rooms.
located on + st. n, T.; second
floor: for light housekeeping, $50
month: also two nicely furnished
hack light housekeeping rooms,
newly decorated; all modern Inn
provements; $50 and $@S monthly;
adults.
These are "AjdeIishts' on some ~ Naan,
RtreStiRq adUPrtiSem eBts you ,eiH find !,
'OdavS Times GRd Herald Classified ADJ
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
HEADS CITY STEEL

Hayward Niedringhaus, former
ly vice president, has been elected
president of the Granite City Steel
Company to succeed Alfred j.
EEieckhefer,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Cotton Exchange
To Close on JuLu 5

The, board of managers of the
New York Cotton Exchange to-
day voted to close the exchange
on Saturday, July S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
BrintOn BUCkIUGLter
Quits SutrO & Co.

Sutro & Co. announce the re-
tirement of Brinton Buckwalter
as a general partner in the firm.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, June IS ON.S)-
The opening and closing prices Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

M0e
HiEh Lew IsIS ch'Es
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Ex dividend Ex rights { Plus ~ n stock. lPay-
abl" Plus - ia stcek PAID last regular
.1t" SPayaSi" IN stock P1ys6ls when earned Pay.
stock Plus az In stock. IPlus So IN stock X Piss
az m Plus 2-3% q Plus
subject approval ssOckhodsru Plus sxtraA sunN
than 100 sharea
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

These are "AjdeIights" on some Of nanny
iRtsreStiRq advertiser eBts you seiH find n
t0dav'S Times aRd Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Prev. is3e@ Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19

surprised to see switch in his atti-
ceive real support from the cOnsum-
ers if he takes a position of demanding
lower duties on manufactured pro-
ducts so that he will have the advan-
tage of buying on the worlds COM
petitive basis the same as he must
sell. The farmer is not asking for
an advantage in protection over any
one else. He is only asking for equali-
ty and if this cannot be secured
through increased and effective duties
on farm products, it will have to come
through a lowering of industrial rates
Foreign countries are passing retala-
tory legislation against the United
States on account of this tariff bill
Consumers of the United States are
up in arms and agriculture through
it's cooperative groups is being
blamed for advocating higher duties.
We would be perfectly willing to have
the farmers bear this reprOach if in
turn they were being benefited by
the passage of the bill as increased
prices for agricultural products would
enhance the purchasing power of the
farmer and everyone would benefit &C
| cOrdingly, but inasmuch as the bill
does not equalize the situation ard
fulfill promises made to agriculture
veto of the bill by the president
would likely meet with general ap-
prOval of the farmers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19
BURKHARDT ADVISES FARMERS
TO SHIP STOCK TO MARKET
THROUGH THEIR ASSOCIATION

Otto Burkhardt of Willow River,
manager of the Moose Lake Co-opera-
tive Shipping association writes the
following letter advising the farmers
to ship through their shipping associ-
atoms:
'The farmers in this vicinity Or
ganized farmers cooperative ship
ping association about one year ago,
and the association has since shipped
eighteen carloads and six truck loads
of stock to South st. Paul, and sold
them through the Central CO-opera-
tive association, which is organized
by farmers cooperative shipping as
sociatiOns of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota, and Iowa.
The farmers who have shipped stock
through our local association have re-
ceived all their livestock was worth
on the market at the time of ship
ment. There was no guessing in
price, weight or in the quality of the
stock shipped. The weighing at the
stockyards is done under state super
vision, so there is no chance of a sell
er being given short weight 1t surely
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19

is to the farmers interest to ship
through his own association and get
away from guessing against the buy
ers, who are handling all kinds OF
stock and know what it is worth, and
can guess the weight closer than the
farmer himself.
"One farmer told me he got $40
more than he was offered by the buyer
in one shipment, so you see it does
not pay to guess against the buyer
any longer, because you may be the
big loser next. Look out for the buy
err who will give your children worn
pennies or stale peanuts and then go
into the barn with you and beat you
out of S. or SO on your livestock.
But farmers, this organization must
have your support by your shipping
with it and making it real cO-opera-
tive association, and you can feel
assured you will get all your stock
is worth, according to quality. Look
up our advertisement in this paper"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19
Nobody Missed.

During a hold-up in Chicago, a
young stenOgrapher was graZe3 by a
bullet. Thinking she was dying, she
dictated a farewell note. Write to
Johnnie" she whispered. "Give him
my true love and best regards. Car
bon copies to Harold, Fred and Will
liam. Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19
How About IT.

The old lady was paying a visit
to an asylum home which she had
endowed In the gardens she came
across youthful inmate fast
asleep in a hammock
why aren't you working with the
rest, my boy?" she asked tartly. after
waking him up.
I'm crazy" came the candid an
swer.
But surely crazy people can work.
argued the other, pointing to some
of the tOilers.
Maybe" was the reply, 'but l amt
as crazy as that"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19

On motion the board was appointed
as a committee to inspect the road work
being done by day-labor crews employed
by the county.
On motion the board adjourned until
June 10th, 1880, one o'clock p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19

American Want Ads are like agri-
cultural crops in this section-they
do not fail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-19

Only &c per word, minimum Csc an
issue, and yet the Want Ads in the
American are read by several thou
sand people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
THE HARROWGATE.

1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator service, telephone
switchboard, refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ..... $4,000
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... $500
! room, kitchen and bath ...... $500
! room and bath .............. $500
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
MERIDIAN MANOR,
1914 CHAPLIN ST NV

Fireproof building, elevator service,
incinerator, tile baths and showers.
2 rooms, kitchen and furnished din
cite. $3.50 and s67.50.
Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

FOR DESIRABLE CoLORED.
Modern building; reduced rental. 2 and .
rooms and bath; janitor service. W. y.
SULLIVAN CO., National 704e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
FERTILIZER HELPS
HIGHLAND FARMER
J. B. Ooerger Smiles as Manure
and Superphosphate Pro-
duce Fine Crops

A farmer with a slnile-that Is the
way Prof. j. E. Chapman. assistant
in soils at North Dakota Agricultural
college. describes J. B. Goerger. Rich
land county. N. D., farmer who with
the application Of a combination of
superphosphate fertilizer and barn
yard manure on his farm near Why'd
mere has the finest looking crops OBJ
served this season by MIR. Chapman.
Corn that stands so high that even a
trained agriculturaliSt mistook it for
another variety than Gehu. graced a
part of the Goerger farm which Is of
a Bearden fine sandy loan soil.
Where alfalfa wouldn't start in 1925,
without saying anything about grow
ing, excellent stands of this noted
forage and hay crop now grow.
Mr.. Goerger's son was ready to give
up farming because they couldn't
raise alfalfa" back in 1925, so the
story goes. Then r. c. Dynes. at that
time county agent of Richland county
but now assistant county agent lead
ed for the state. came to MI. Goer-
gers rescue. He suggested applying
superphosphate with manure, and the
first trial was made in 1926. Now
Goerger has good buildings. good
crops and a smile. His farming oper-
ations as q whole, states Mr.. Chap
man, are devoted to the livestock
production end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Pastures Reduce n. D. Butterfat Production in July
popular with the kings Of the country,
one Of whom has 500 wives.

popular with the kings Of the country,
one Of whom has 500 wives.
Wives Cost 20 Goats
Twenty goats is the usual price paid
for a wife in British West Africa.
Those who have good success raising
goats have plenty of wives. Some OF
the wives who are farther down the
list in popularity, and feel that they
are being neglected, 60 to the mission
where they receive protection. Even
kings lose wives for which they have
paid the customary 20 goats, and are
unable to get them back, for the mis-
sions have the protection Of the Brit
ish government. In this way women
are being given some rights even in
the dark Congo. Hundreds have
married men Of their own choice in
stead Of being sold out of single bless
edness by doting parents.
The usual length Of time q white
man car remain in British West
Africa is Is months, but Father Leon
ard, sent out from Mary Hill mission
in London, remained in that tropical
country for five years, and he is going
back next year for another term Of
work. He still would be at his work
there but for a wound he received
and which failed to heal in the hot
country.
During the five years in Africa
Father Leonard saw few white per-
sons. All in his district are negroes
with the exception of three mission
aries for Protestant societies, who also
are carrying on successful work, he
says.
Born Hitch mixers
The natives become devout in their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
DUTCH FATHER Of
6REGENT FARMERS
VISITING AMERICA
p. G. Jacobs, Father Of 10,
Comes From Holland to
Missouri Slope Area
Tribune Special Service)

New England. N. D., Aug. alp. g.
Jacobs, whose home is in Holland, Is
the father of 10 children, 16 of whom
are living. It is some years since the
family has been together and as they
are scattered upon several different
continents it is seldom he is able to
visit them all during season
But Mr.. Jacobs has done well the
last year. At the present time he is
visiting six of his sons who live south
Of Regent upon II different quarter
sections of Hettinger county land.
With MI. Jacobs is his son, Father
Leonard Jacobs, who Is enjoying a
year of rest after five years spent
in British West Africa in charge of a
parish extending over 1000 square
miles.
Jacobs, the parent, and Father
Jacobs left Holland July 4 for Amer
lea. They had hoped to get started
for this country earlier in the year
but. remained until after another one
Of the Jacobs boys, Father Bonaven-
tura, took his vows and retired for
the remainder of his life in a Trappist
monastery in Holland. One Of the
three daughters of the family is a
Sister of Charity, located in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

Crickets do other things besides
sing. They will eat curtains or gar
ments. or book bindings, or rugs, es-
pecially II these are damp or moist.