davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

would buy the leading standard
stocks. -TOBEY e. KIRK.
At the moment the market Is
expressing the hope that with the
approach Of autumn the accl1s-
toned revival Of business win be
more than seasonal. We believe
that for the time being the mar
ket should be given the benefit
Of the doubt Of that fulfiIment.-
PAINE, WEBER e. CO.
Look for further strength over
the greater part Of today's session
with some profit taking toward
the close. - HORNBLOWER q
WEEKS.
Present indications are { h o t
the market is about to break, out
on the UP side from its two
months trading area for a sub
stantial upswing. - EMANUEL &
co.
We continue to advocate the
purchase of high grade stocks
during periods of market reces.
sions, buying issues of long con.
tinued dividend records and
which have a strong financial
condition.-PRINCE & WHITLEY.
The behavior Of the market
Saturday is. distinctly indicative
Of higher prices this week.
BAEE, COHEN 6E co.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Leading Produce Markets

Peaches-No car-lot arrivals; car
reconsigned: cars on track including
broken. Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and nearby truck receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate: demand
and trading light; market very dull
Maryland, Pennsylvania bushel baskets.
EIbertas unciasslfied, large size. s2.25:
poor color, $50: small to medium.
$1.2S@1.50. New Jersey, bushel baskets,
unclassified. Hales large size, s2.75@S;
Elbertas. large size. $2@2,25; medium
Bellies large size, 81; few higher. small
to medium $1.2501.5O. Nearby various
varieties, u -bushel hampers. best 75c@
81: few higher, poorer. ,5o@6oc.
Potatoes-One Pennsylvania arrived;
reconsigned; cars on track includ-
ing broken. Receipts equivalent to 8
car boat from Eastern Shore Virginia
arrived. Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
Supplies moderate. Demand moderate;
market unsettled. New Jersey. 150-
pound sacks, CObblers, U. s. Is, mostly
$2.75. Pennsylvania. lo0-pound sacks
Eastern Shore Virginia. Eastern Shore
| Maryland. stave barrels. Irish Cob
blers U. s. Is, &2.75@2.9O.
Peppers-supplies moderate: New
Jersey, bushel hampers, 75c@$1. Near
by u bushel hampers. 5006Oc. North
Carolina. bushel hampers. 5O@75c.
Sweet Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals
| Receipts equivalent TO l North Caro-
lima, 2 Eastern Shore Maryland, 3
Eastern Shore Virginia and 2 Norfolk
Hampton Section Virginia boat. Sup
plies moderate. Demand slow: market
unsettled; prices lower. North Caro-
lima barrels. Yellows. U. S.. Is, $50
5.25: few $475. Eastern Shore Virginia
barrels Yellows. U. s. Is, few sales
best s!.7S: poorer. $4@4So Eastern
shore Maryland bushel hampers, Yell
lows, U. s. Is, $1.7S@2
Squash-Supplies light. Nearby "
| bushel hampers, 60@$1.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey 12-quart baskets, S5@50c. Near
by 1-bushel hampers, ripe 50@75c: few
higher, poorer 35@40c. Gamers stock
soc OSLO per bushel.
WatermeIons-S supplies moderate; +;
market steady Eastern Shore Mary
land, various varieties extra select
36@4oc; selects, 25Q3Oc; primes, 100
15c each.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings
street sales market firm. Small lots
nearby current receipts. 23@25c,
| candled, 27@2Sc;sfew high as 3Oc. Re
ceipts, butter. 81 tubs; eggs, 22O cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YOung, cotored, as to size,
24@2Sc; leghorns, as to size, 20@23c.
Chickens-Old, heavy, 22@23c: medium,
ITO 20cs leghOrDs and other light stock,
Is 917c: rOOsters, 14015c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

ara flats. ,12s and 15s best. 75c, few
higher; poorer, 60065c; Jumbo flats, les
and los. 90c@$1. Arizona. Pink Meats,
standard flats, 12s and 15s, SOc@$1
ties, standard crates. ass, s1@1.25, few
higher; standard s6s $3.50 SO: Jumbo
S6s, $1.5O01.75. few 81; flats. all sizes,
Io9 soc Nearby. u -bu hampers. 75c
VxL1O. Honey Dews: Two California
arrived; reconsigned: Is cars on track,
including broken. Supplies fairly lib
eral; demand and trading light; market
dull California; standard crates, all
sizes $lQ1.:5. Honey Balls: No car
ie' arrivals: cars ON track. including
slow; market dull. California. jumbo
SSs' and 45s. $S@3.25; standard ass
mostly $2.76: pony, 45s and 54s. $40
2.25. mostly $2.25; standard flats. rs
and 15s. mostly $1.25.
Carrots - Supplies moderate Now
York. bu. baskets. rough, few sales, 7sc.
California, lettuce crates. punches, So rs
03.5O. Nearby. per bunch. S@tc
Cauliflower-Supplies light. New York,
crates fair condition, $2025O, few So;
poorer low as 81.
Celery-Supplies mod crate New York,
two-third crates. rougn. $1.25@1.75.
COfn-supplles moderate New Jer.
sey, per doz., sugar, 1O035c. Nearby,
per dOZ.. sugar. 25@S5c; poorer, 10 a 2Oc.
cucumhers-Suppiies modertae: New
York. buL baskets. fancy, $1.5O@1.75;
pickles, $1.5O@r75. Eastern shors
Maryland, bu. hampers, $1s6@1 so;
poorer, 75c@$1. Delaware and New
Jersey. $1.26 @1.6O. Nearby u bu ham
pers. 5O@75c
Eggplants.-- Supplies moderate. New
Jersey, bu. hampers, 75c @$1.25. Nearby,
" bu. hampers, 6O@75c.
Grapes-Supplies moderate. Maryland
and Delaware. 12-qt. baskets, 5g45c;
a l.. . e
hampers, .s5@5Oc. California. lugs. Ma
lagas, $3.50; Thompson seedless. S1.2s.
Lettuce-Two New York arrived: / re-
consigned; 20 cars on track, including
broken. New York express Receipts
light. Supplies fairly liberal; demand
crates. Big Boston. best. 65U7sc, very
few higher; poorer, S5@5Oc. Colorado,
crates. Iceberg, to doz.. fair quality,
$2.75@3. few higher; poor quality. $40
do1.. best, $404.5O: poorer. 50 5093.5o.
Lima BeaRs-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey, blu. hampers, $4@4.2o Eastern
Shore Maryland. bu. hampers, $3.50. few
higher. Long Island. 26-lb. SACKS, mostly
81 Nearby, u blu. hampers $500
l.75, few 81
Onions--N0 car-lot arrivals, s cars on
track, including broken. Pennsylvania
truck receipts light. Demand und trad
ing light: market dull Massachusetts,,
100-lb. sacks, YeTlows, u s. Is. mostly
$1.75. New York. Indiana and Massa
chusetts. 50-lb. sacks. YelloWs. u s. Is,
9Oc0$l.
Pears-Supplles moderate New York,
bu. baskets. Is, Clapps Favocites, "a
and "a inch, few sales S1.5091.7S
poorer low as $1.2s; Bartletts U. S. is,
2-iheh minimum. $1.5G@I7S: IS, 81
@1.25.
Peas-Supplies light. Idaho bushel
hampers, ttew sales, $3.50. Colorado
45-pound crates. a4.7SG5
Plums-Supplies limited. New York
y -bushsl basketA Burbanks. 90 see
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
BAL LTIMoRE PRODUCE

Apples - Supplies moderate; market
. very dull. ? New, York. bu. baskets,
Duchess, 2iS-inch, $l01.15; 2N inch. Is
@9Oc. Western Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Virginia. bu. baskets,
summer Rambos, large. $125@1.5O, few
higher: medium, N$T@1.25; weaIthys, 81
@12b; various other summer varieties,
75c@$1.25, California. boxes. Craven
stems fancy. few sales, $2.25@250.
Nearby hbu. hampers. various sum
mer varieties, 25@65c.
Beans -- Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull. Nearby round string
less, per bu.. $2@2.5O Georgia. bn.
baskets, round stringless, $2.SO.
Beets-Supplies light. Nearby. per
bunch, 4@4hc.
ckberries-supplies moderate. New
Jersey 12@14c per at.
Cabbage - Supplies heavy; market
weak. New York. bulk. per ton. Round
type, $1S@23: 1O0-lb. sacks $I@I1O.
few higher; 9O-lb., sacks, Sk@9Oc. few
higher. Car-lOt sales. New York, bulk.
per ton. Round type, SI2.50@15
Cantaloupes--Two Colorado arrived; .
reconsiKneds is cars on track. including
broken. Receipts eq0ivaleAt TO ] car
Eastern Shore Maryland by boat arrived
Eastern Shore Maryland AMI nearby
truck receipts moderate Supplies mod =
crate; demand and trading light; mar
hse auIL Colorado saImon TIntS, stand
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
BROKERS' LOANS

NEW YORK. Aug "a CLN.S.).-Brok.
ers' loans decreased 32s, Ooo, 900 in the
week ended August 27 to q total OF
So, 1o2. 900. 0oo. according to the weekly
report released by the Federal Reserve
Board this afternoon. This compares
with 3s.12s,0oo. 600 on August 20, ana
With As.3lfssee.e0o on August 20, 1879.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

ASK US THE WAY
HyOH woHld like Information about the best route
to tOHOsO on any trip you plan this autumn, Wrife
'.SfGndard" Touring Serpce, rs BrOqdvGy New
York City. Tell US the point you sCGmt to reach and
Ve shall furnish yOa Oifh the latest Information on
road conditions. There is no cost, and no obligation.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
II COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

nIuled by w. B. Co.. direct wire from EEchanEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Housewares Rummage

Housewares Rummage
81 GLASS VASES, Of imported
coiOred glass. Green and blue
optic patterns. Straight AQc
etvIa xO(
1881 79c BREAD BOXES, email
size; square in shape. Finished
in several pretty color AOc
tngS ............
(37) TABLE AQUARIUMS, 81
value; of green glass with
ornamental cast m etal CO.
' dS1 $i.is EIEcTRiC STOVES,
, One-D%rn sr,.S style; slightly 78c
(52) CSC CAKE BOXES. round
cylinder style with sliding
front door. White enamel AQ~
hnlsh ..............
/, 1927 79c DISHES, silver plated;
round in shape; flared. 00ot
Choice of bowls or dishes &~\
(2) METAL KITCHEN CABI-
NETS, formerly $26.9S. Small
s son I1e' porcelain $17.98
(47) 81 RELISH DISHES, four
compartment glass insert
with nickeI-finished metal EOo
tray
(120) SHAKERS for salt and
pepper. Various styles in q
(S3 Pcs.) BRASSWARE, CORNER
Nv csc to S1.19. Solid brass footed
bowls, trays, candIesticks, 90
.4c OOC
900 1Oc GAS MANTLES,
stand upright. Very spe- q
CI6A
observation-disclosures Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Sporting Goods
RUMMAGE

S45 MATCHED WOOD GOLF
CLUB SET, Harry Cooper brand;
3 clubs, beautifully G1Q or
finished. Friday only, VA
50 AND $12 TENNIS RACKETS.
with live ash frames. Velum and
cord windings. Good CD OF
grade strings. Special. tPA'~S
SIS BLANKETS AND ROBES,
steamer or auto style. Plaid or
plain markings. All G2 or
wool with fringe. ..... %O'~O
$3.50 TO $40 AUTO ROBES,
odds and ends; mixed wool. Plain,
plaid or solid c0l0rs. A
few of each left. Fri 60 or
day only .............
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Stationery
(6O) BOXES soc STATIONERY.
with initials; not all initials T.
" 81 s5Ot 81 PHOTO ALBUMS, loose
leaf style. Cover sOiled IT.
from handling ....,... AN
(12) 39c BOXES WRITING
PAPER; 80 sheets to box. O.
No "a I PRS.1 csc BOOK ENDS,
neat shapes and designs. OF o.
AACe0h
(55) 25c TO CSC STATIONERY,
soiled from display. Each a.
DOX
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
ce For Our Customers Opposite Sth Street Entrance
Lingerie and House Dresses

81 INDIES, of voile and MAIN
sock; Step-inS and chemise.
Sizes for women and Al
misses Observation-Disclosures. EON
S1.29 STEP-INS. made of soft
crepe de chine. Lace-trim-zO
med models. ............ SOC
WOMEN'S $1.25 UNDIE
Step-ins, chemise and
boomers of pOngee. Tai 10
lOred models. ............ NC
$2.9S AND $3.50 GOWNS. lace
trimmed and tailored
models of crepe de 90 90
chine. Well made. 9Z.ZS
W0MEN'S COSTUME SLIPS,
in black and navy only.
or rayOn satin, in sizes 81 ~
10 4O. ............... ~
81 HOUSE DRESSES, in many
novelty prints and attrac- co
tive styles. Broken sizes. OOC
$1.98 DAYTIME FROCKS of
linen dimity, batiste and Ct
other printed fabrics. @A
SIS TO S5.9S BLOUSES, both
prints and plain shades in geor-
gettes' crepe de chimes CO OF
and satinS ............ %Os0S
$2.9S VESTEES, well made;
crepe de chine, tub silks and
pOngee materials. Spe- Ct 70
cIaI price. ............. As~
$2.9S SKIRTS in pastel shades.
Very attractive, of crepe Ct OF
de chine on bOdiceS. -. " A"OS
S1.9S UNIFORMS for nurses and
maids; slightly damaged TO-
and piled. Small lot only S~~
81 CORSELETTES, in sizes 80
and 80 only; striped materials.
Fit comfortably. Rummage 2Qc
$500 p. N. COR
SETS. Broken sizes in 50 08
the lot ............ ~A"~
79c & 81 BRASSIERES AND
BANDETTES, finely tailored in
several styles. Soft mate co.
rails ................ OOS
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
Glove Department Rummage
So TO $3.50 KID GLOVES, i'm
ported, in black, white, brown
s sniIeS tam and asserted ,osSSsd sizes $1.24
CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, in
novelty cuff and sIip-On styles.
with contrasting color en-
brOidered backs. Sizes 6 TO-
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Rummage Bargains in Mems Wear

(279) $50 TO So SHIRTS. per-
fects and irreguIars; some SOiled
a nd musSed. Neckband N0~
only; 1917, IA, 1415 and IL xOS
81 REGATTA RAYON SHIRTS,
athletic style. White and colorS.
All perfects. Sizes 81 and 90
"A ................
SI.59 TO S2.95 MUFFLERS, OBJ
longs and squares. Suskana silk
crepes and other fine ma CO.
terials
So WINSTEAD UNDERWEAR.
three-uuarter wool shirts with long
sleeves and drawers Ct co
with long legs. ..... %A'V~
81 Neckties from our regular
stock. Good patterns; large
shapes and wool lined. E0c
n51 S19.95 BROCADED ROBES.
Manhattan and other m a kes;
trimmed with SINNERS GO or
$3.50 TO S2.25 UNION SUITS
(ribbed). Just 80 left. Heavy,
medium and light weights. Coz
Most sizes in lot .........
(46l roc CAPS of all wool;
eight-auarter style in light and
dark grounds; broken sizes 400
G67l SOC TO 81 UNION SUITS
Of fine cotton materials; athletic
style. Well made. Broken 2Qc
sizes ...............
GoIdenberg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Girls and Infants
Rummage

CHILDREN'S SOC DRAWERS.
of muslin with tucks or embrOid-
cry trimmings. Broken Or
sizes ......... ZOC
CHILDREN'S SOC VESTS, with
bodice top; rayOn; flesh 10
color only. Broken sizes. AOC
CSC MIDDIES, of khaki and
sport shirts; heavy quality. 10
Broken sizes ............. 4OC
GIRLS SI.98 SKIRTS, on white
muslin bodies. Detachable. Skirts
of wool pIaids. Broken CT 90
sizes ......... ~
S1.9S SWEATERS, slip over
style Of wool mixtures. Novelty
weave with wee neck. Not Ct
(2) $9.9S CHINCHILLA COAT
SETS, Continental quality and
washable. Coat, hat and CO 90
Ieggings. White only :. SO'SO
90 $6.9S CHINCHILLA COATS
in pink and peach. CO 90
TOTS CSC BERETS, wool
knitted;. in light and dark 2Qc
shades
az PAIRS) JERSEY LEG
GINGS, for little tots. No.
Broken sizes only fOC
roc TO SIPS GERTRUDES, lace
and embroidery trimmed. IT.
OF muslin .............. 1SN
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
Rummage in Trimmings
SOC AND 75c BUCKLES, for
dresses and coats. Sample lines.
Embossed and plain pat az
terms OON
HANDMADE LACES, in edging
and insertions; CIuny, Filet and
CrOcheting, in several eff 1E
toCCS
69c WINDSOR TIES Cor women.
Most all shades in the AOo
81 TO sl.ss DRESS FLOWERS,
for evening wear. Greatly o.
reduced ...............
WOMEN'S 39c VESTEES of lin
en-; special Rummage sale o.
zoe AND Csc RIBBON BAND
ING, plain and novelty ef- 10o
1Oc AND 121lc RIBBONS, of
satin, MORE, taffeta; plain e.
and novelty kinds. ......... ~
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

(l27) 69c VARSITY UNDER
WEAR, all slightly SOiled. Knee
length drawers Of checked 90
nainsOok. Size 80 only. G~~
(142) PAJAMA PANTS AND
SLEEPCOATS from suits selling
from SIPS to So; cotton 90
fabrics; plain or fancy, ca. S~~
SIS LUMBERJACKS. reversible;
leather on one side; wool plaid on
the other. Large sizes CT or
only ................. %6.0O
So REGATTA UNION SUITS of
white or cOlOred rayOn. Perfect
quality; sizes "a and 36 QOc
only
soc GARTER AND ARMBAND
SETS, Paris and Brighton
makes; stripes and plain 0Oc
MEMS SWEATERS, PennsyIva-
mia shaker knit. Coat and pull
over styles. Black, ma CO OF
room or navy ......... ~s~~
69c TO 81 UNDERWEAR, long
or short &eeved shirts and long
legged drawers. Broken 90
sizes ................ wv
BATHING SHIRTS Al d
TRUNKS. Wool white shirts and
blue trunks. Sell regularly co.
for S2.98. Each piece. -. ~~N
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

9x12-foot size
Wilton Rugs; reg
ular $500 grade
al 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Hosiery Rummage

$1.65 CHIFFON HOSE, all per-
feet quality, full fashioned, with
plcOt or hem tops. Broken Ct
sizes and cOIOrs. - j
SOC DELUSTERTZED RAYON
HOSE, with scanned backs; FASH
ed hee eS'' T Tqrare OF point 29c
BOYS SPORT HOSE, perfect
quality, "a length; medium 90
weight. Fancy patterns. NOC
KIDD1ES' SOCKS, "a length in
fancy patterns; u length in
plain cOlOrS with turnover
cuffs. Discontinued num- 90
DVES 's.sss.s
Main FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Odd Lots of Bedding
and Upholsteries

sec OPAQUE CLOTH WIN
DOW SHADES, 3x6 #. cut size;
mostly in ecru. Slight C7~
Csc PLAIN COLOR
DRAPERY MARQUISETTE, in
lengths from 10 to 20 IT,
yards. Per yard. ...... 1J~
(23 pairs) RUFFLED CUR
TAINS, odd pairs and slightly
soiled. Sold for $1.25 to $1.95
a pair. Rummage price, TO-
$1.oo RUFFLED CURTAIN
SETS, in a variety of patterns
and colors. S pieces to E7n
a set. .............. OS~
(72 pairs) LACE CURTAINS
in filet, Bobinet and Nottingham
weaves. Ivory, white and ecru.
One pair of a kind. Sold
for $500 to 1898 Ct M
pair, at. ........... - xsVV
39c MARQUISE TTE in
blocked pattern; good
assortment of olors. 40.
Yard at. .........:... In
$I.OO FEATHER PILLOWS,
covered with good CE~
quality ticking. Each. UJS
$1O.75 ATWOOD BLAN-
XII S, in pretty CT An
plaids. Pair at. $50. 3Ss3U
$500 WOOL MIXED
BLANKETS, heavy C9 40
weight. Pair at. -. SAsJO
$1,000 WOOL FILLED
COMFORTS, heavy
and warm. Double CT 0E
bed size. Each at. :. @OsSO
7nu~1E. wTna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
ToiIetries

soc AND 75c PERFUMES in
pretty gift packages. H.
Assorted Odors .......... AOG
soc MILITARY BRUS SHE'S,
singles; solid backs, ebony To-
csc TALCUM POWDER, o.
BabcOck's Violet EIice kind ~
Coo DAGGETT G. RAMS 20o
DELL Cold Cream. ....... wv
Coo DAGGETT & RAMS
DELL Vanishing Cream. 90
Var ................. wv
zoe SanitaI TOothnaste. tube. .15c
SOC Nymfaun Bath Salts. -. .19c
SOC and 75c Hair Brushes. .35c
SOC Dressing Combs. ........ 19c
81 Merida Double Contacts. soc
Sc Williams Shaving Powder. Ice
81 Ever Ready RaZOrs, COM
pActe -o5C
soc WrisIey Lilac VegetsI. sic
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Knit Underwear

rec AND 81 RAYON INDIES
Boomers with elastic knee and
waist; pantieS with elastic waist;
vest, bodice style; and co.
brassieres. Pastel shades. OOO
SIPS SHIRTS AND PANTS, of
fieeced cotton; MerOde make.
Shirts with elbow sleeves; OE
pants, ankle length. ...... OOG
SIPS MERODE VESTS, mercer
lied Isle; bodice and buiIt-up
Thiee ' STYLE in pink and SOC
WOMEN'S Csc VESTS, of gauze
cotton, bodice style. Slight TO-
seconds 1OC
CHILDREN'S SEC MUSLIN
SUITS, crOSS-barred; some with
hrOp-seat; others with open TO-
seat. Broken sizes. go. 4O(
Standardization Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
JOHN LEE COULTER
. TO DIRECT ACREAGE
x ~
CONTROL PROGRAM
Tariff Commissions Chief Econ
omist Loaned to Federal
Farm Board

Dr.. John Lee Coulter. chief eco
nomist Of the United States tariff
commission. former president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
will take charge Immediately Of the
federal farm boards acreage control
program In the spring wheat area,
according to word received here.
The farm board requested the tar
1T commission to loan DR.. Coulter ia
1t for the next two weeks.
DR.. Coulte- left Washington Sun
day and will arrive in Minneapolis
Tuesday morning to begin the work.
A plan for controlling acreage in
the northwest recently was SUBJ
mitted to the farm board by DR..
Coulter. There are many details in
1t. but it depends chiefly for its sue
cess on the diversion of two million
acres to other crops, one million Of
them to flax. Under the new tariff
bill, 1t is expected that flax will carry
a materially higher tariff, and conse-
quently will become q more import
ant item in northwest crops.
DR.. Coulter's plan was favorably
received by Alexander Legge, CHAIR
man Of the farm board, and other
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Federal Seed Loans
Here to Be Passed on
By Office. at Forks

A seed loan office has been cstab-
lished In Grand Forks by the federal
farm board, according to word reach-
ing A. r. Miesen, county agent. A
branch is understood to have been cs-
tablished at Fargo. according to an
nouncement at Minneapolis.
Bismarck, where the need OF such
9 facility would be Of possibly greater
service. Is to be operated through the
county agents office. with . commit
tee Of six business men and farmers
in the background to give approval
to the loan application.
"a Efforts were made to obtain better
facilities, but the agricultural depart
ment announced that there would be
but one loan office to the state.
Farmers in need Of seed assistance
will have to take up the matter with
County Agent Miesen. who will pass
on their applications to the Grand
Forks office after the committee here
looks 1t over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
STRECLOW TO SEEK
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
RichIand County Forces Put
Cass County Man in Gu
bernatorial Class

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 31.-A Cass
county man was Endorsed for governor
on the Democratic ticket in one
Democratic convention, another Far
60 man declared himself In the field
for the state legislature from the
ninth district, and a call was issued
for q convention to name Independ-
cnt candidates in the 10th district,
Cass county, Friday and Saturday.
Max Streglow. Kindred, is the man
whom the Richland county Demo-
Gratis would put into the field as
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
at the state Democratic convention In
jamestown Wednesday. A largely
attended convention that yAamed dele
gates instructed them to support
Streglow. The convention was held in
Wahpeton with william Shute, Han
kinson, as chairman, and r. Haws,
Wahpeton, as secretary.
The new entrant in the ninth dis
trict legislative race is H. G. Aamoth,
who declared himself for the Repub-
lican nomination. There previously
were four candidates for the three
places to be filled. MI. Aamoth, in a
statement, said he would, If elected,
support progressive measures and
avoiding such legislation as will un-
necessarily increase the burden Of the
taxpayers"