davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Whaley- Ragsdale Wedding
ut III O'Clock in Brides Home.

ut III O'Clock in Brides Home.
The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
RagSdale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clifton Ragsdale, to Mr. Edward
William Whaley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whaley Of Knoxville, Tenn,
took place this morning at IL O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents, on
Clifton street, the Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery Of the Metropolitan Meth
Odist Church, chaplain Of the House
Of Representatives, officiating. The ar
rangements for the wedding were in
formal, with only the two families and
o few close friends attending.
The home was effectively decorated
with peonies, gladiolf palms and ferns,
and string orchestra played during
the ceremony and for the reception
and breakfast which followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore q gown of
powder blue chiffon, fashioned on
princess lines with a long, full skirt.
She wore a lace hat and lace mitts
to match and carried an arm bouquet
Of butterfly roses and delphinium.
Orleans, formerly Miss Elizabeth Rags
dale, sister Of the bride, was the
natron Of honor, wearing a shell pink
chiffon gown with q hair braid hat
to match and slippers and lace mitts
IN corresponding color. She carried an
arm bouquet of pink Colombia roses
Mr.. David Groves Of Knoxville, Tenn,
was the best man.
Following the breakfast Mr., whaley
and his bride left for a wedding trip.
the bride wearing a navy blue silk
suit with rose tint blouse and close
hitting blue straw hat. They will be
~ H0v11a IN FTsa,or,
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whaley and Miss
Marion Whaley, parents and sister of
the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Groner of Annapolis and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward s. Moar Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Red
dington announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary Clare, to Mr..
Robert Henry Stoepler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Stoepler Of Ohio. Miss
Reddington is well known in WASH
ington, where she attended public and
convent schools. Mr.. Stoepler Is an
honor graduate of Notre Dame Univer-
sity and will graduate from Georgetown
University Law School June 8.
Miss Edith White Bowe, daughter of
Mr.. Stuart Bowe of Richmond, Va, and
Mr.. William Garland Richardson, also
Of Richmond, were married yesterday
morning in Washington by Judge
Robert z. Mattingly of the Municipal
Court.
A wedding breakfast at the Mayfiower
followed the ceremony and later in the
day the bridal couple left for New York,
where they are sailing on June 4 for
their future home In Rio de Janeiro.
Those present at the wedding break
fast were the father of the bride, Mr..
Stuart Bowe: Col. A. s. Buford jr.; DR..
Joseph A. White, Miss Jean Witt, Mrs.
Newton Vaughn. Mrs. st. George Bryan,
Mr.. Charles c. Bowe and his daughters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Lieut. John z. Beck of the u. s. S.
Saratoga was in Washington over Dec
grafton day and stayed at the Potomac
Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

The new lock at Ymuiden, Holland. is
said to be the largest of its kind in the
world. 1t is in the ship canal connecting
Amsterdam with the North Sea and can
accommodate the largest vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Maj. and Mrs Arthur 3. Owens, the
Hill, Greenock, Md, entertained 16 at
the opening luncheon at the Beach Club
at Annapolis roads, their guests being
Capt. and Mrs. Wilhelm L. Friedell,
Comdr. and Mrs. william S. Farbee,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis De
Treville, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Mrs. Rose Hall Eberle of Centerville,
Md, who has been a guest of friends
in Washington, has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
STAR, WASHINGTON D. G.

cut avenue for the benefit of st. Ger
trude's School of Arts and Crafts for
Backward Children. Donations Of
clothing and other articles will be
gratefully received by the ladies con-
Quoting the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Mrs. G. Erlebacher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Simon motored to Wernersville
and are registered at Galen Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Mrs. William M. Weaver, Mrs. e. NJ
Weeks. Miss M. Wheeler, Mrs. N. B.
Whitaker. Mrs. Louis w. Richardson,
Mrs. Harry P White, Mrs. Charles WILL
cox, Miss F. worthington, Mrs. Joseph
r. johnson, Miss Saxton, Miss jose
phine Prather, Mrs. S. S. Yeardle, Mrs.
Calvert E. Buck, Deaconess Crane and
DeaconeSs Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

The marriage of Miss Julia Lee Dem
ming. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
I. Denning, to Mr.. Robert Dudderar
Barnes, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Following the annual commencement
at American University yesterday aft
ernoon DR.. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor,
and Mrs. Clark entertained at a recep-
ton at their home on the campus in
honor of the graduates, for the trustees,
faculties, alumni and friends of the
graduates. Mrs. Clark was assisted in
the dining room by Mrs. William Fraser
Mcdowell and Mrs. Mary Logan Tuck
er, and at the punch bowl by Mrs.
Frederick L. Benton.
st. Gertrude's Guild will open rum
mage sale tomorrow at 1903 Connecti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Misses Ursula and Jane Bowe: Mrs
Harry L. Hodges, Mrs. Bruce Bowe, Mrs.
N. w. Bowe and Mr.. Wythe Bowe, all of
Richmond, Va.
Others attending were Mrs. Roger
Pryor Walker and her daughter, Miss
Sophia Walker OF New York City; Mrs.
Morgan Shepard, wife of Judge Shepard
of Hanover, Va; DR.. Dudley Peasants
Bowe of Baltimore and Miss Evelyn
Hodges of Alexandria, Va.
= Mrs Joseph F. Oulahan announces
the engagement of her daughter Agnes
Edna to Mr.. John D. Shipman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Shipman. The
wedding will take place about the
middle of July. The bride is a'niece of
Richard r. Oulahan, head of the Wash
ington, bureau of the New York Times.
Sir Edwin Lutyens, architect for the
British government, was entertained at
luncheon by Harry Wardman at the
Hay-Adams House before his departure
for New York Sir Edwin will sail later
this week for his home in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

daughter, Miss Jane Stetson, and by
Miss ThomaZine Potter.
Mr.. Stetson is the former United
States Minister TO Poland. r.
The marriage Of Miss Josephine Par
rish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John L.
Parrish, to DR.. George H. McLain, son
of the Rev. DR.. James L. McLain
pastor Of the Union Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and Mrs. McLain, will take
place tomorrow evening. The ceremony
will be performed In the home of the
brides parents at 2029 H street north
west, the Rev. DIR. McLain, father of
the bridegroom, officiating at z O'Clock.
An informal reception will follow and
DR.. McLain will take his bride to In
diana to i've, having just completed his
studies as an inferno at Sibley Hospital.
Berrien, United States Navy, arrived in
Washington this morning and is a guest
at the Mayfiower, accompanied by Miss
Betsy Berrien.
Capt. Berrien is now in command of
the U. S. S. Lexington of the aircraft
Squadrons, battle fleet, but will be on
duty at the Navy Yard in Washington
the latter part Of this month.
Miss Jean Peoples, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howell Peoples, will entertain
at q circus party this evening, when her
guests will be Miss Rebecca Davidson,
Miss Sally Harris, Miss Phyllis Hight,
Miss Helen Peoples, Miss Beatrice Lit
tlefleld, Mr.. Thomas Foote, Mr.. Will
liam Briggs, Mr. william bud, Mr. Rob-
ert Farnsworth, Mr.. Bowman Mac
Arthur and Mr.. Charles MCGUIRE.
DR.. and Mrs William Hihdle of Provi-
dence, r. l., are guests at the Mayfiower
while in Washington for the graduation
Of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hin
die, from Trinity College. Their younger
daughter. Miss Margaret Hindle, is also
at Trinity.
The Rev. John L. Cooney. of Wick
ford, r. l., and Mr.. Albert j. Martin
Of Providence were the dinner guests
last evening of DR.. and Mrs. Hindle.
Mr. George c. Hanson of the State
Department is occupying the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Williamson,
at the Wardman Park Hotel, for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson have left for
Europe, where they will pass a month
or two in travel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
INVASION OF RATS
INVESTS WEST END
City Commission Doesn't See
What Il Can Do for Relief
of Restored Folks

David r. Mcdonald, city highway
superintendent, Is occupied In the in-
vestigation Of q plague Of rats which
has descended on the western section
Of the city and Is making life mioer.
able for some Of the residents o6 love-
er First street. !
Although experts recently WuG
here and poisoned of the rodents Inc
Testing the city dump, the rat MUSE
Ance Is staging . comeback In which
the hordes Of them take On the ap$
pearance Of millions to the reGident9
whose premises are being ovegTun}
One business man killed II Of the ros,
dents with q spade before leaviuG
home Monday morning for his paac9
Of business. ;
The rats have been drawn b th(
First street community b. storage q
seed corn In q hack building on ono
Of the premises this winter. The word
has been passed along through the
kingdom Of Ratiana TINT there r
feasting to be had there and tho fo~
dents are flocktng IN By hundreds.
The city commission has bean aGked
to do something. but what 70 do = M
apparent. That Il takes law to KIN =
rat is the remarkable discovery made
by the city fathers, and they can't
readily lay hands On N ordinance
empowering wal on the rodents. Nor
issit certain that Dr.. otackhunoe, -
city health officer, can turn . hlund>
erbuss loose on them. Il hag boe11
suggested that w. q. Fultonb boy'
scouts be armed with 0akllnUs and
sent against the rats. Tho fu6out4
would provide great sport 1or tn ~
rifle brigade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
INACTIVE BISMARCK
SHR|NERS ORGANIZE
AID CEREMONIAL
Thomas P. Allen and Andrew
ErdahI Named Officers Of
Local Shrine Club
ELLSWORTH OUTLINES PLAN
Missouri Slope Members Of e.
ZagaI to Participate in
Covered Wagon Fete
ELLSWORTH OUTLINES PLAN

Bismarck's Shrine club. inactive for
about two years, was reorganized last
night in the presence Of Howard H.
Ellsworth, ilustrious potentate Of FL
Zagal Temple, Fargo. who outlined
plans for the historical ceremonial Of
the Shrine which viii be held at Far.
60. May 23.
Thomas p, Allen was elected presi-
dent and Andrew Erdahl secretary Of
the reorganized group. Members Of q
committee to begin making plans for
the Bismarck clubs part in the "Cov-
cred Wagon" ceremonial at Fargo are
w. E. Doty, chairman. Carl Nelson.
Grant Marsh, A. A. Jones, Alex Roeen.
Frank L. Gage, Lynn sperry, w. 8.
Ayers, and r. NJ. Davis, Almost "a
attended the meeting.
Particularly eager to install enthu-
siasr1 in the Bismarck club for the
coming ceremonial at Fargo, Mr.. Ellis
worth spoke at length on the planned
affair and named members Of some
Of the committees from the western
part Of the state which viii assist In
plans.
Ceremonial II Historical
Fl tZagal's ceremonial will be his
torical and each Shrine club Is Ok
pected to arrange some presentation
which will exemplify some high spot"
In the history Of the district in which,
the club Is located. The Mandau
Shrine club ct present Is working on
CONTINUED on page nane)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
BISMARCK WlLLPAY
TRIBUTE TO E|ELS0N
Memorial Services Will Be Held
at City Auditorium at z
p. M. Wednesday

Memorial services in memory Of
Carl Ben Eielson win be held at the
city auditorium at 2 p. n. Wednes.
day, it was announced by officials Of
Lloyd spetz post Of the American Lee
gion.
American Legion posts throughout
the state are conducting similar serv-
ices tomorrow afternoon.
All schools and public offices will
be closed from noon until 5 p. m. to.
morrow while business houses in Bis
marck will close from 2 to 3 p. ln., &C.
cording to J.. Henry Killing. manager
Of the Bisinarck-Mandan Credit Blu.
reau. All flags will fly at halfmast
during the mourning period.
The city auditorium program Is ar
ranged as follows:
Nearer My God To Thee"-vocal
quartet made up Of II. g. Beall, Henry
Halverson, A. ]. Arnot, and George
Humphreys.
Silent tribute to parted con1rade.
Prayer by chaplain-Rev. O. 8. Rim
dahl, pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran
church.
Vocal solo-Mrs. John A. Larson.
Reading Of Scripture by the chap
lain.
Memorial Address-Charles Ieiss-
man.
selection, "Abide With Me'-vocal
quartet.
Taps-Archie Olson.
Renediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
MOVIE STARS PLANE
CRASHES AND BURNS
W|THTHREE ABOARD
WaIlacss Bserys Escapss Death
q Three Friends Perish
~,ssss,,i IN Faulty Ship

1os Angeles, Mar. 2o.-R-Wallace
Beery's cabin biplAne, In which the
film villain expected soon to fly to
Mexico City, today lay In ruins In q
dry wash near Alhambra, Calf,
where 1t crashed yesterday bringing
death to two men and q woman.
Berry, was not aboard the ship.
George Maves, 23, Beery's personal
pilot. his wife, Cynthia Mayes, and
Lynn n. Hayes, IS, transport pilot
and friend Of Maves, were killed
when the plane crashed and burst
into flames after going into . tail
spin at 500 feet altitude. It struck
only q short distance from Valley
boulevard. one Of the main highways
south from Los Angeles. Scores Of
motorists rushed immediately to the
scene. but were unable to aid the
passengers trapped behind . wall Of
flames.
Witnesses said the plane apparently
developed trouble shortly after tax
ing off from the Burbank airport on
. cruise over the San Gabriel Valley.
A sputtering motor sounded the
alarm a. the ship scared over pasa-
dena, and II appeared to be losing
altitude. At approximately 500. feet
the nose pointed downward and the
plane plummeted earthward. It burst
into flames with the impact.
Beery could give no reason for the
crash. He said he had flown the ship
five hours Sunday, and that It was
performing perfectly ct that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
James FIELDS DIES;
C|TY'S UNCLE TOM
Aged Negro Was at Least s. Il
Not Nearer 100; Came From
South In Early Days

James Fields, regarded - being
about o6 years Of age II not older, the
Uncle Tom" Of Bismarck, passed
away about 8 o'clock last night at q
local hospital.
The aged negro was still suffering
from burns In the fire Of several
months ago in his shack opposite the
auditorium, on the southeastern cor
ner Of Broadway and Sixth street. He
had not been in good health even be-
fore that. and particularly suffered
from q chronic sore foot.
Fields came up the Mississippi and
Missouri In the old steamboat days
and his history Is far Is known here
was . sort Of legend In which no facts
were definite. : He Is supposed to have
been born In the way down" South
mississippi or Louisiana.
Funeral plans are for services at z
o'clock Thursday afternoon 1T Webbs
chapel. Interment will be in Fair
view cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
BISMARCK MANDAN
TRAFFIC RESUMED
Automobiles Forced to Drive
Through 10 inches Of Water
Near underpass

vehicular traffic between Bismarck
and Mandan will be resumed some-
time this afternoon, 1t VA promised
at noon today BY George E. Hanson,
Of the state highway department.
Automobiles driving on the high
way win Be forced 70 drive through
about 10 inches Of water for . few
hundred yards immediately east Of
the railroad underpass, however. The
temporary log and plank treGtle skirt
Ing the water which has flooded the
underpass b IN good condition. how
ever. The oue.way stop and co.
system invoked when the Temporary
trestle was constructed viii b a
operation again. III. Hanson rid.
Traffic on the highway has bean
paraly1ed for 10 days following the
second feeding of the paved rad ~
waters hon the sWelled Heart river.
Workmen today were employtng
pick axes 70 clear o. much q thu
higiway . possible q ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
OSTER KILLS
JOHN PETERSENFO FOR
taking MFE'SLOVE
Deserted Husband confessss
Killing Wife's Paramour
Early Monday Morning
ETERNAL TRIANGLE AGAIN.
Oster's Wife and Three Children
Had Been Living With Pc. y
tersen for Weeks
tribune specisl serxical

Linton. N. D., Mar. 26.-Jacob ogter.
about IS, resident Of HaDelton for the
last Is years. sat calmly In the Office
Of George w. Lynn, Emmons county
states attorney, this morning and res
lated how he shot and killed John J.
Petersen, q, Ha1eltor farmer, shout
8 a. m. yesterday.
Oster wept occasionally - he told
his story-just another repetition oe
the eternal triangle" that the other
man had stolen his wife'S affections,
For more than three weeks, he satds
his wife and two children had been
living at the farm home Of MI. peter.,
sen. Sunday night he went to The
Petersen home to see both his wife
and Mr.. Petersen. He spent the nigtt
there.
Monday morning he went 10 thu
farm home Of his brother, John
Oster, . mile or two away. procured =
revolver, and returned to the pgtors
sen farm. He met Mr.. Petersen IN
the yard and Mr.. Petersen rushed 1ce.
the house despite Oster's warning q
stop. Oster shot him tw1ce. petefoeq
apparently dying when the second
shot struck him. /.
elimination Of Enmlty .
The shooting, Lynn quoted oster q
saying, was the elimination Of q lunG
enmity between the two over the "a
fections Of Mrs. Oster. Both men
Lynn said, had threatened to KIN IT.
other before.
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
MISSING CHEMISTA AND WOMAN
FOUND DEAD TN VIENNA HOTEL
Strange Career Of MonocIed
Cleveland Inventor Ends in
Death In Europe
SHOT PARAMoUR, THEN SELF
Timed Suicide So Insurance
Policies Would Take Care Of
His Widow and Debts

Vienna, Mar. 25.-R-Four months
Of search for Oh. Ernest Watzl,
Cleveland chemist and inventor who
disappeared last November, was defi-
nitely ended today with the identifi-
cation Of his body by his father in q
hotel here. With Watzl's body was
that Of . woman believed to be Mrs.
Mary Mc0ranahau Of Cleveland.
The two bodies, both bearing gun
shot wounds were found In q room at
the Hotel Sacher yesterday. The
woman was known here as Josefa
Kropej but she was reported to be q
Mannequin named Mary McGrana-
han whose mother, named Julia Hor-
vath, Is q resident Of Cleveland.
This morning H. Watzl, q watch
maker and now owner Of q top shop
In Vienna, identified the body Of the
man a. Herman Watzl" his son. He
said his son was . chemist 40 years
old ana that some years ago he went
to the United States to sell patents
and there married and had three
children.
Surprised BY Return
Some months ago the younger
Watxl disappeared and his wife, un-
able to obtain insurance instituted
police inquiries for her husband
which were unsuccessful. The elder
Watxl told the police he did not know
his son was back in Austria until he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
North Dakota MOurns AS Eie1sO1
Home to Sleep FOreve
One DEAD, one Lost
AS FIRE RACES GARY
FLAT during Storm
16.Story Apartment Block Is
Scene Of Sensational Leaps
for life IN Blizzard

Gary, Ind, Mar. 25.-(R-One mar
was killed, another is missing and q
third was perhaps fatally injured
during q fire which swept through an
department building here early to-
day, driving 100 persons to the street
during q binding blizzard.
Numerous occupants Of the flat
saved themselves by leaping into fire
nets. The flames gnawing upward
6evoured the stairyways cutting off
all exhibits except the windows. Fire.
men raised ladders carrying down
many others too frightened to leap
into the life nets.
The flames broke out about 5 q. m.
while every one was sleeping. They
had gained great Roadway before an
alarm was sounded and engplfed the
building as the wind famed the blaze.
Origin Of the blaze, except that 1t
started in the basement, had not been
determined.
The south wall of the building COL
lapsed, carrying with 1t the unidenti-
fled maj who was killed, Carl Smith,
age IS, is missing. His son, Carl E.
Smith, Is, was perhaps fatally injured
in q futile attempt to save his father.
Young Smith carried his mother
and wife to safety and then noticed
his father va missing. After several
minutes search Of the building he
was driven out by flames but found
his escape cut off. He jumped from
an upper story and suffered internal
injuries with perhaps q broken back.
The building, located on Washing
ton street just off 6th avenue, in the
heart Of the downtown district. was
valued at $4,000 and was a total loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Admiral Byrd Enjoys
New Zealand Talkies

Dunedin. New Zealand, Mar. 49,
Admiral Richard =. Byrd,
Just back from the antarctic, Is en-
joying himself In New Zealand, he
said today. Ind - In no hurry to leave.
!, The explorer has . number Of loose
ends to clear up hare before taking
steamer passage to Panama where he
will srejodn the City Of. New York.
which already has left for America.
Since he has been here Rear Ad-
miral Byrd has seen two talking pic
lures. He said he was surprised Ct
the strides made IN the cinema Ence
he lett civilization more than = yeas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
WILLLENDCASHTO
FARMERS FOR GRAIN
They HAVE ON HAND
McKeIvie Tells Shafer Farmers
Can Still Take Advantage
by Joining Coop
ANNOUNCE CASH SCHEDULE
Membership in Crain-Holding
Societies Still Possible,
McKelvie States
ANNOUNCE CASH SCHEDULE

Minneapolis, Mar. 25.-R-Ine
Northwest Grain association. WITH
headquarters here announced today
It would make loans to farmers on
the grain they have on hand.
At the same time Samuel II. NC
Kelvie. In . letter to Gov. George +.
shafer Of North Dakota, said farmers
who have wheat still can take ad-
vantage Of federal farm board loans
bv ioining Q cooperative society
FOLLOWING ID the schedule OF cash
advances g announced by the associ-
ntion. which are on the loan basis
established by the farm board: J.
Hard spring, dark northern ana
northern wheat, basis Of Minneapolis.
No. 1. $40; No. 2. $l.ls and NO. .
$1.15.
Of Minneapolis. No. !, $l.l6; NO. 2,
$l.14 and No. 3, gill.
Duluth Durum Basis
Amber durum, basis Of Duluth, No.
1. 11.14: No. 2, 4l.12 and No. 8. $l.0o.
Common durun,, basis Of Duluth,
No. /, $l.14; No. 2. $l.l0; and NO. J.
SLOT.
Mixed dururn, basis Of Duluth. No.
SLOT: No. 2, $l.O6; and No. 3, $l.O2.
Red durum, basis Of Duluth, NO. !.
Si.06: No. z, 3i!Os and No. ;. $l!00. !.
All grades must be clear Of rust
and smut and Of good milling qualify
tina announcement said.
The following ded0cuooGaWu wexs
announced:
Deductions Announced
Freight to Minneapolis on spring
and winter wheat and to Duluth on
durum wheat; all storage charges e
july /, 1880, and eight cents . bus1el
for all other charges such - IAN.
ding, commission, interest and bonds.
tickets must be forwarded direct
~ to the Northwest Grain association
and checks covering loans will be re.
turned promptly" the announcement
said. "This arrangement Is necessary
for the present due to delay In pro-
curing supplementary advances
through the federal farm board.
producer agreements must be on
file With the Northwest Grain associ.
alton before advances will be made:
Belief that 1T Is entirely practical
for farmers who still have wheat TO
(Continued on page ulne)