davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
THoM Isl Eye 9Wsn TREET g0 RoRATYHSWEs2T ERs


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
E ETNeI pE5SG ETW3-sT0EY HEJGK
BATH, AND FoUR or WHICH CONTAIN
KNowN E &s ssss kTozsF FsrE EEP NORTH 5RsFR
By virtue of q. certain deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1921, at folio 90, Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia,
Thereby. the undersigned viii sell liz at pubic
Day. The 4SRS Ias Say OF NJ
yEM5ER, 1880; az POUR O'CLOCK PM. the
ate in the District OF Columbia. and beirs
lot numbered eighty-two (82) IN Richard p.
ONeilps subdivision Of lots in square num-
nersd tnirnty-t ~ S2s) IS per plat recorded
the once Of the Surveyor for the District 81
Columbia. upon the following terms:
Terms OF sale: Purchaser to pay one-tliird
Of the purchase price in cash, the balance
respectively. with interest at the rate Of 6sS
per annun, and secured By deed Of trust on
q the purchaser: taxes paid or adjusted %
' o@ dsse q q sax S so ds:
OF settlement ct so per annum; all convey
chaser; good, title or no sale. A deposit OF
sale and settlement to be within thirty (sSl
days Of the date Of sale. OF deposit for
ana risk Of the defaultins purchaser after
resale In some Warrington newspaper.
5. WILEY wE4iECTs Jz zcco
nol7-d&dsexsu&hol cas- 18th st aesse NV.
A ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FUTURR DAYS. 81.
ADAM a WEscfiLER son, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToEY gEIqH
EPTRHHTH4 Hs1oiRrHH2GAsr.i s1a AoslDALl

STREET NORTHEAST.
recorded In n Lber No. 5sis. folio iSl d seq.
Of the land records Of the District OF Column
thereby, the UNDERLINED trustees viii offer
pTsnisss, on, MolspAt;xs, TA4Es Tws1EsNT;x!;::
Fouk-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ms described land and premises, situate IN
the District Of Columbia, TO wit: Lot "a In
w Il: Clasgetts subdivtsion Of lots n block
d ths ONCE. Of the surveyor Tor the District
" Terms q sale: Ths above property win be
sold subject to prior deed Qf trust for
$1,000 at eas due March 8 1885, balance
cash. A. deposit of $500 required Of pur-
chaser at time of sale. All conyeyaneing,
rseording and notarlsl fees At cost q plgT,-
within, thirty days from day Of sale, other:
wise the TRUSTEES reserve the right 70 resell
ee,.isIltips PuTc5ssss: sstsT aye SAgs scysr-
published in the city % Washingtons p. Q.
o. CHESTER CAYWO0Ds
noio.is,is.ai.3S Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
no17-d&dsexsu&ho cas- 18th street aeets NV.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON. AuN EIoneerI
rRusTEEs SALE OF FRAME DWELLING,
1921 TWENTIETH STREET NORTH.


,. y ylTtgs # certain deed e trust duly
ana g rsSssss q ps s sscsreS Ss ss%
TAE i WEN & gEsTlss' bS e
NJ, the following described land ana prem.
ises, situate in the District Of Columbia, to
S south t t%en Egs so, FEEL eleven ST ana
n nsnfSs q lot numbered tWsIs IL s0
teP hs Ti 6ss. e ss Gs
adoer County 9. At folio ll6; subject % risht
Of lots numbered eleven Ci). twelve ia
.nsn tRrS e sSs purcba,.
money 70 be paid in cash, balance in two
Interest q asa Dsf Cent S per ana sn sMS
SHsd si y S e fa y r Dsy 1Isn
Ses Of ffa Zoo at rsS SP.Sa 81 d
All eonysySncins recordinT ana nots srls
Piled With within thirty days from DAY sV Of
prpsrty at risk ana cost '1 e dsfau e
ine purchaser, after fiye days advertisement
IN Wssh,nSsstanisss - some newspaper published
SE6hdE NJ EMAzER1cH.
nol5.1s,2i,a1.56 - 10AlsN'S Trnste.ss
ADAM A. WEscHLER Son, Auetioneers.
gSsRHIE S pA sAEE q mo- THs u sE8bE
M xs i,,a!.lD AVENUE NV.
Is.s s's sss q ssia q fa s.u :: s SSy
Ip ,a,JSne lana records os the District Of CO.
dnmDiaz and ct the request of the party Sc
c ce1noc mercy, the undersigned trustees will
oner Tor sale, BY public auction, in front
oL The premises on WEDNESDAY,, THE
I!nM.lENTY-sIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
1850, At THREE-THRTY O'CLOCK PM,
situate H IN ne described ,and and premises.
tsot number twenty-one CAD In block num-
per nve (S),. Moore and Barbours second
ADDITION to the City Of Washington, as per
pIat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
tor the District of Columbia in Liber num-
per -. at folio 20. subject to all covenants
anT restrletiors Of record -
sold subject to ) prior deed 0 q trust st for Or
5000 90 ct ~ due June SO, 1883: Balance
200 cash, remainder at $50 90 per month,
20 be applied first to the payment Of iTlter-
esss balance TO principal, interest at 81, ae-
cured BY second deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or all cash over trust, ct
c cpsl9'n % purchase 4 dsposit Of s2So;C4
c9nve !s ~ recording and nctarial fees
complied with within thirty days from day
81 sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 70 resell the property ct the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after i've
days Advertisement Of such resale in some
neE.spaper published in the City Of wash
BEN T. WEBSTER.
noizIs21.2l2s. : trustees.
TsFfnG n nUyEn n GAM ATTfrsTsTreRTTf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES

Is your PROPERTY VACANT? We ARR
hayine epplications daily for m9defn dwell
xbWxRD p. SCHWARTz. -nSC-.
1914 Vermont Ave. Dist. o11o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
AU gE,!EI.1.s SAILS sALEs.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN 4 SON, HUCTYUfE IA.
1881 EYE 81. NV.

THOMAS j. OWEN a SON, AuCT1C1tNNflN,
1881 EYE 81. NV.
Trustee Sale Of VaIuable Nins-
Story and Basement Once
Building known a.
THE Southern Building."
Located at the Northeast
Corner Of 18th and Fl Streets
Northwest, IN the City Of
Washington, District Of CO.
luznhia.
the land records Of the District Of Columhis
se the ~ 'a ssu Rss' r ssu ss
On WEBS %epNE Esf F fFo Ss q shs PTs ps
9cIocRy sH the 2cl issG: AT isna T snS
premises. with the iniprovements, easements.
ss6s: Eay s, ana
four S41 q saSdvson Of Ioss n SQUARE IUisS
T Ss rssSdsa II see s1y tc a
n the surveyors once Of the District Of
Terms: Sold subject to certain leases Of
record, the full. particulars OF which win be
announced at the time Of the sale. and sub
the payments upon which ana further par.
time OF the sale, the purchase price above
$4,000 90 required. conveyancinS, rsccrdins.
piled with within thirty days. otherwise de-
vertised and resoid at the discretion Of the
trustees.
no7-d&dbs. exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

6TTEIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
TIL MONDAY, NOVEMBER THE TWENTY
FOURTH, 1880, AT THE SAME HOUR and
pi"'0' ny ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

9Ol q ct. n.e.-6 rooms, h.-w.h., cleo; sSS
SIC 10th q. mes rooms, brick, h.-w.h-,
hlec., tile bath; $40 month.
SIG Gath ct. n.e.--5-room bungalow elec.,
bath, Veto heat; $35 month.
1888 o st. n.e.-6-room brick, cleo, gas,
ssioK Eye st, NV rooms. gas. water.
Up st. n.e.~l-room nat, bath, gas, elec.;
s'0 q. N. AIKEN, CAT 18th st. NV.
Nat 1855. Ewes, Wis 32o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
$o,450.
WILL, TRADE

Unusual opportunity Practically new six
room and bath brick home; in perfect con-
dition; offered at this time on very reason
able terms. or will consider small home IN
trade. For Information call North 3247.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Ta11MsI6SNbb }. AVVHf4 EARns;tocHEN,
nniA.dAkds-exau Trustees.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
YOUR RULING STAR
William Shwader.
BY Seaar
By HERMAN

26 to 81. June 81 to 80. July
6 to 8 and 10 TO 20, August 13
to Is, September 90 to october
/, Octo5er z to 16. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests: January
20 to % and 26 to %, Feb
ruary 20 to %, March 80 and
81, May 8 to IL, June 10 to q,
July "a TO %, September 5 to
Is. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born today win have
q very sensitive psychic nature
and his life Is likely to be full
Of strange and peculiar expe-
riences. He viii have some ar
tiStic ability and the SensuouS
side Of art will always appeal to
him strongly. He may not be
very fortunate In love.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
January II


IF today is your birthday, the
4 mysterious planet Neptune
rules the coming II months
secret matters, deceit or treach-
cry may abound and you should
be very careful whom you trust
in order tt avoid scandals. Ex-
penses may be heavy and any
form Of speculation should be
avoided. Elders win help you.
Important periods Avoid ner-
vouS tension, undue excitement,
accidents, act ternperately In all
things from the middle Of May
to the end Of September. Avoid
excesses Of all kinds, diSsatis-
faction, take no risks and main
tain routine: January 80 to
February 4, March Is to Is and
2e TO 20. April 4 and 8. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

need for each project. There are some
flelds in the construction industry mere
he indicated, in which there is room for
steady progress, and there are others IN
which new projects should be started
only after exact study Of supply and
demand.
Referring to business generally, MIR
Ecker said:
Washington Is one of the stable
cities Of the country. You are moi
subject to fluctuations in industry and
commerce as are other cities. Your
city constantly is expanding and the
normal, steady growth of the popula-
ton brings naturally increased business
to this section.
Conditions here essentially are
sound and the city is sure to show con-
tinued progress. There is no feeling
OF resistance to placing of mortgage
loans here on operations that are es-
sentially sound and conservatively
planned.
Home Loans Subject to Study.
Loans on homes are always subject
to the question of supply and demand
This aid in the home construction in
dustry Is not as essential now as II
was in the immediate postwar period,
since the shortage has been taken up
by past peak years of construction
However. with the steady growth of the
city, there is a field for activity in
this line in certain classes and certain
sections, as shown by careful and con-
sentative studies of needs.
I'm some sections supply of housing
has caught up with demand and In
others there is need for additional pro-
Visions"
Discussing the business situation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

the country as a whole, the insurance
company president said he felt that
there would be a steady advance gen.
orally He pointed out that the larger
concerns generally do not report large
inventories on hand now.
Following the slump in the stock
market, he said, the general tendency
OF business organizations was to hest
tate temporarily to see what the reac-
ton would be, but that with the re-
newal OF confidence and the impetus
lent by the conferences organized by
President Hoover reaction had set in
that would Offset any hesitation result
ing from the stock market break.
Steady Advance Is Predicted.
The current year. he predicted, would
show a steady, normal advance over
1929.
AS head of the insurance concern
MIR. Ecker has supervision over the in
vestment Of a daily average of $4,000
900 of the company's funds. Mr.. Ecker
became associated with the Metro
politanN46 years ago. starting as a clerk
at salary of 81 per week. He made a
study OF the method Of handling ap-
praisals and mortgage loans and when
the company created a real estate
mortgage division about 81 years ago
he was placed in charge, at the age
of Is. After passing through various
posts with the company he was made
president to succeed the late Haley
Fiske.
Mr. Ecker, accompanied by Leroy A.
Lincoln, vice president and general
counsel, and other officials, is making
tour of the country to discuss policies
of the company with its field agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
FREDERICK II. ECKER.
Installation Law
Draws Sarcastic
Briefs by Counsel
If Refrigerators Are In
spected, Why Not Waffle
Irons? Is Question.

Debate over the proposed assessment
of 81 for inspection of the installation
of mechanical refrigerator boxes in
homes, which yesterday brought an ac-
ton of former President Coolidge into
argument at hearing before the Dis
trict Commissioners, today developed
into neat bit of letter writing, with
the need for the inspection and the
resulting cost at issue.
Calls Fee" a Tax.
In a brief, poking fun at the need
for this proposed inspection, Rufus S..
Lusk, secretary of the Operative Build
erS' Association, declares the dollar
charge would not constitute a "fee,"
since no needed" service could be
rendered, but rather would amount to
an additional tax"
II such tag be imposed, he asks,
why not have a similar tax for the in
Spection of the Inhalation of waf11e
irons for householders' use?
John H. LorSch, representing the en-
gineer's union, Local No. SO, who en-
gagged in debate with Lusk yesterday
over why President Coolidge signed
bill providing that during the operation
Of any machine driven by electricity,
steam or gas a licensed engineer shall be
PAOoCAO " supervise, WAS given ODDOE-
tunity to file a brief in further argu-
ment.
Lusk countered today by filing with
Engineer Commissioner Ladue this
statement:
I'VE object to the inspection fee OF
81 for class d unit systems. Just what
is the purpose of this inspection, and
what good it will do, We are unable to
understand. These units are delivered
complete, and all that the householder
has to do is to plug in the refrigerator
to an outlet. This outlet, along with the
balance of the electrical wiring. has
been inspected and passed at the time
the building was constructed. The .n-
Spector would have the highly technical
task OF gazing at the outlet to which 1t
is proposed to attach the electrical re-
frigerator and again decide that such
an outlet is all right, even though it
has already been passed by some other
electrical inspector. This seems to us
oouole inspection and that dollar fee
is not fee at all, but a tax.
Why Not Waffle Irons?
II 1t is necessary to inspect for an
electrical refrigerator connection whv
not make an inspection necessary for
Wafre irons, washing machines, vacuum
cleaners and electric heaters? Even
tnOuSh the nook-up Is made at the BAR
tlcular outlet inspected, what is there
10 prevent the householder from moving
the refrigerator? Indeed, one refripera-
tor on wheels is now being marketed.
The inspection can have nothing to
DO with the mechanical part of the re-
frlgerator itself, since there is one type
OF refrigerator the mechanical part of
which cannot be inspected without the
use Of a crowbar.
We. respectfully suggest that If the
Commissioners insist upon this dollar
fee that they call it by its right name
tax. A fee presumes the receipt of
necessary service. These inspections
might be very pleasant, indeed. if the
electrical inspector is an affable sort of
a chap, but just what necessary service
Will he render?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
BUSINESS ADVANCE
THROUGH 1880 SEEN
Metropolitan Life President
Predicts Normal Increase
in Capital.

Business in Washington should show
a steady advance during the current
year with hard work, real thought and
careful planning on the part of enter
prisers, coupled with the growth of the
population here, in the opinion Of Fred
erick H. Ecker, president of the Metro
poutan Life Insurance Co., who today
addressed a conference at the Willard
Hotel Of more than 20 representatives
OF his $3,00,000,000 institution.
: Speaking Of the construction industry
mere, in which the insurance company
IS interested through mortgage loan in
veStmentS, Mr.. Ecker saw no neeo for
q serious decline in the volume of new
work. nor did he see any reason for any
great step-up in building operations.
Careful Planning Needed.
New activities in the building field, he
told representative of The Star. should
be carefully and conServatively planned
on the basis Of scientific study of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
DOCTORS ARE HONoRED.
Three Capital Physicians Are Elect.
ed to American College.

- ~NSHAA ~O4ACBSs
Three Washington doctors were elect.
ed fellows of the American College OF
Physicians at Minneapolis yesterday.
An Associated Press dispatch from the
Minnesota city said that this honor was
given to Drs. Joel Jesse White, Otis
Wildman and Winthrop Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
MORRIS G0LDSTEIN FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Hardware Merchant Lists Debts at
$35,701.52 and Assets at
$3,3l3 in Action.

Morris Goldstein, hardware merchant,
$685. H street northeast, today filed In
the District Supreme Court a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at $35, and estimates his
assets at $3,S1S. He is represented by
Attorneys Tobriner & Graham.
Ye Stationery Shoppe, 732 Seven
tenth street, today advised the Dis
trict Supreme Court through its presi-
dent, Ella d. Lewis, that 1t is unable to
pay its creditors and wishes to be ad-
judged bankrupt. The company an
nounces that it will file a schedule Of
assets and liabilities within the\10 days
allowed by the law. Attorneys VAN
doren, Rafferty, & Rogers appear fol
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
WOMAN ATTACKED BY BOY.
Colored Youth Frightened Off by
Her Screams.

Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 1929 Twenty
first street, was attacked by an uni
Identified colored boy about $3.50 o'clock
last night while in the vicinity of
Eighteenth and @ streets. She was
not seriously hurt. 1t is believed the
boy made the attack for the purpose
of robbery Mrs. Lewis screams
frightened him off before he had sue
ceeded in taking property from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

members of the Utilities Commission
while the merger is being considered
Two main issues to be settled by the
committee are whether the unification
plan should include the guarantee
against any change in rate of car fare
for two years following merger, and
whether the amendments to the utili-
ties law, dealing with court procedure
when appeals are taken from decisions
of the commission, should be made part
Of the merger resolution or handled as
separate legislation.
The committee also has before It a
number of amendments proposed by
william NICK. Clayton of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, including
definite provision for reduced rates
for school children and free transfers
between street cars and buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
TRACTION MERGER
IS WEIGHED TODAY
Car Fare Continuance Guar.
antee in Present Proposal
a Major Question.

Sentiment in the Senate District
committee toward the pending plan for
street railway merger may be def
nitely ascertained late today, when the
committee goes into executive session.
While the meeting has been called
principally to consider the merger.
Chairman Capper probably will also
discuss informally with his colleagues
the Cramton park development bill and
the Howell prohibition enforcement
measure, to find out when the commit
tee wishes to take up these proposals.
The nomination of Richmond e.
Keech to be peoples counsel before the
Public Utilities Commission also may
come up, but 1t is probable the commit
tee will defer action for a few DAYS
The nomination was only received bv
the committee yesterday.
The committee is expected to call in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
WOMAN SLAYER CLEARED.
Killing of son-in-Law Held Jus

Killing of Son-in-Law Held Jus
tifiable by Judge.
TExARKANA, Ark, February II
R.-Municipal Judge Louis Josephs
yesterday dismissed charge of murder
against Mrs. Hannah johnson, 40, for
the Staying of her son-in-law, John
Porter, 20.
Porter was shot by Mrs. johnson at
the latter's home, near here, last Sat-
urday. She said he was advancing
toward her with a hoe after threaten.
ing to kill her entire family.
The 14-year-old widow of the slain
man. Gertrude johnson Porter, testi-
fed for her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Girl Killed on Way to Church.

DETROIT, Mich, February IL (P).-
An 8-year-old girl was shot and wound
ed fatally while on her way to church
here Sunday. The little girl, Jennie
Mark, died in Receiving Hospital. Po-
lice said they believed the shot was
hred by some person who was trying
TO kill pigeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
FIRE HITS AIR STATION,
Records of Tests at Anacostia Arr
Saved From Flames.

Fire, believed to have started in a
heating plant, Quilted one Office room
used by the flight test section at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station and damaged
a part of the executive office early this
morning. Records relating to the flight
testing OF naval planes at the local sta
ton and records of the station were
saved.
The fire was confined to the south
end OF the administration building. a
one-story frame structure on the river
front. The portion burned was a new
addition to the structure, erected last
Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

DNOADLOOIM DIAM LECO
Ferndown -, 1875, ~ and IS !
wide, $500 per So. I'D.
Special Heavy Pile Broadloom %,
12I,l5'and 49, wide, Sc. 50 per SO I'd.
Saxony 81, 1916" and ~ wide,
$3.50 per So. yd.
Imported Lascony o., 10-6", ~,
1917, IS and 49, wide, $1,000 per
So. I'D :
NARROW WIDTHS
Figured Administer IT" wide-$225
TO 5000 per yard.
Figured Worsted Wilton 27" wide
-$2.75 to 5000 per yard.
Hooked Rug Carpet and Saxony
Frieze II" wide-$7.25 per yard,
Plain Velvet IT" wide 1925 to
$3.50 per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
FABRICS

Rare Tapestries Of the 18th and 18th
centuries and modern ones from
Belgium, France and Flanders now
range from $4,000 to $4,000.
Nssd1fp0ints imported from France
are now marked lower at this season.
Cbintzes and Linens in variety of
distinctive patterns are priced, for
the Sale, as low as $3.50 per yard.
BOe9tsils and Damasks in choice
range Of colors are marked from
$500 per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
BLAZE IN COLLEGE.
Loss at Moorhead State Institution
Estimated at $75O,OOO.

Estimated at $750,OoO.
MOORHEAD. Mimi, February IL
P1.-Loss estimated at $750,Ooc was
caused early yesterday by fire which
destroyed the main building at the
Moorhead State Teachers College. The
loss included 25,00O-volume library
and valuable records.
approximately TOO students were dis
missed from classes because the heat
ing system, centered in the building,
was out of commission. Plans were
under way, however. to have the COL
1ege in full operation by Thursday.
Defective electric wiring was blamed
for the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

TabkFLamts, reproduced from old
tole urns, with shades of parchment
or silk formerly $500 are now
$500.
n TwO Light Student Lampof oldbrass
with 6" parchment shade, is $1s 90.
Drss9en'Figars Lamps. with ribbon
trimmed tafeta shades complete.
from $500.
Reproductions of old Lowestof porce.
lain Lamps from 10000.
A4j9stabk Bridge Lamps ofperiod de-
signs are now $24.5O!e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Agricultural Agent
Urges Early Buying
OF Seed in Mckenzie

Watford City, N. D, Mar. l3.-Mc-
Kensie county farmers this week are
being urged to buy good seed immedi-
ately for spring planting by Earl
Hendrickson, county agricultural
agent.
Best varieties for Mckenzie county
farmers, according to Mi Hendrick:
son. follow: Wheat. Marquis and
Ceres Of the hard red spring and Ku-
banka Of the Durum: oats, Victory;
barley. Hannchen and Nepal. a nulless
variety: flax. Buda, Bison, and Lin
ota; rye. Dakota, winter; corn. Da-
kota White Fling, Gehu. and North
western Dent; potatoes. Triumph and
Early Ohio, Cobblers; alfalfa, Grimm
sweet clover, Yellow Blossom; anc
r1illet, Kursk and Siberian.