davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

| grain shipped out Thurs. r. N. A
convention coming. Hunting extra
fine say local nimrOds. Wheat
shipments pass 10000 bushel
mark. Tough game with Circle
ends 13 to 6. Brockton merchant
putting or big sale. McCabe boy
makes good with pure breds. JOS
eph Keiffer and Miss Marie Erie
zen married. Robert Stroud and
Rose Nuhring, Viola Stroud and
Willie Paulson married in double
wedding. Sarah Huebert an 4
Henry Quiring married.
October 81 Wheat shipments
nearing million. Wolf Point mec-
ca for speakers. Pearl Westra is
queen of 8th trade carnival. Two
Weasel, aged Indian, struck BY
train. Essay contest prize winners.
Special service by Lutherans. Lee
vandoski children taken from par
1nts. Oswego depot is broken into
Monday. A few misplaced pints
bring S25 fine. Roland thinner
man coming home soon. Dem. can
didates talk at K. c. hall. Poplar
T B. team beats Wolf Point. High
office for II. N. Marion. Lin
der Rhoads and Olga Braaten
married. Roger Booth and May
Kinneburgh wed.
November 7. Bank bandits Wis
it Nashua. Ferryman turns to fish
once more. Dirty work Of dog
prisoners. Walsh majority nears
20, 900. Andrew Andersons ce1e-
brate silver wedding. Delegates
from D. of H. convention. !
New schedule G.. N. trains. But
ter makers name required. Mich
aelson place raided. Frazer hold
ing trade carnival. Scotch score
result Wolves-Poplar game. Gold
star mothers pilgrimage.
November "a. 14th Montana
seed show at Great Falls excells
Armistice day observed n
Wolf Point. Blair, Andersen at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

seed show. Use Montana's own
gasoline. Poplar and Culbertson
men demand probe by grand jury.
Health service for Roosevelt. Lit
tlefield house destroyed by fire.
G. H. Koch dies at Stevens Point,
Wis. Poplar Auxiliary gives radio
program. Valley sheriff holding
Nashua robber suspect. Harold
Bawdens house burns. Wheat hits
new bottom, bounces. 18th child
10 A. F. Toavs. Indian leaders
meet at Poplar for training. Dist.
Governor talks to Lions. Poplar
now district f.b. champions. 70
teachers at county institute. M. A.
Bell coming for series of meet
ings.
November 81. Fast Horse gets
nine years for murder. Lions lis
ten to jim Griffin. R.N.A. will give
Thanksgiving dance. Mrs. Arnot
may be tried soon. Steve Mar
mons brother dies. McCone Co.
dads file demurrer. Valley sheriff
finds abandoned bandit car. Mon
tana seed at world show. Frazer
indians honor principal McI,wain.
:. F Blaich writes from Califor-
MA. Mrs. McFarlan better. We'd
lings of week include William
Rose, Erma Dickey; Ernest Jen-
zen, Joy Schnebley; Anna Olson,
Peter Ithurbide.
November 2S. Lions meet a
zig brother. Christmas seal sale
o start. Dave Adams, Cleve Wick,
Nashua robber suspects held. Dry
Fork folks at DeVaney home. Vida
have pleasant day
Per capita payment to Indians on
Dec. Is, II. -Four fined in McCone
for trapping without licen-
70. Brockway man RECEIVERS car
rom bandits. Young farmers II
week courses. Three divorces IN
.w and motion court, three others
,anding. Little Fadness girl dies.
Continued next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
Resume

Continued from last week.
October 8. Hon. T. J.. Walsh
speaks over KICK. Schmidt files
for county clerk. McCone county
board wins in court. East-end raid
brings federal prisoners here. Nc,
Coy fined $50 for driving while in.
toxicated. Club boys win in live.
stock judging. Home Demonstra-
ton women of McCone in Eco.
homie council. Mrs. Boissens,
Bainville, new telephone operator.
Bob Naylor married. Bainville
girls win high awards. G. o. P.
state candidates center of rally
here.
October 10. 8th annual trade
carnival planned. Five get light
sentences in court. Train kills un-
identified man at Brockton. Fast
Horse on trial at Great Falls. r.
M. Morford files for Co. Attorney.
Work on Wolf Point gas well to
continue. Scott Leavitt helps In
fdans. Jean Warmbrod dies. H. Fl.
Schultz and Anna Weibe married.
Charles Collins and Alice Trinder
married. Carl Jelley and yelma
Long married. Mission festival at
Vida. Fall rains improve local
crop prospects.
October II. Tom Stout speaks
over KICK. DePue will head the
north Mont. fair. Cascade county
buys gas at IL cents. Northlan1
seed company buys Southside al
falfa. Legion Auxiliary member
ship drive. Train accident victim
buried. j. S. Myers harvests Sec |
ond crop Of turnips. Premium
winners at Roosevelt fair.
October "a. Trade carnival is
more popular than ever, big
crowds attend. Eggers talks to
Lions club. Rev. Kleidon back
from conference. Bechtels settled
in Nebraska home. Peter Lenz's
brother dies. State meet OF the
Farmers Union. 81 cars stock, !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

ton where COW boys r much
sought after.
Mrs. H. C. Corbin, president OF
the State Auxiliary, gave a most
~Aeresting talk in which some of
the larger activities and services
Of her organization were describ-
ed.
Mrs. E. l.. Bowers of Culberr-
son, president Of the district Aux
iliary responded appropriately for
her organization and expressed
her pleasure at being n of such
"a wonderful gathering.
State Commander Livingston
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
THE GAS WARRANT PLAN

The plan of issuing state warrants, to be redeemed from the reg
ur gasoline tax funds received during the next four years, for the
purpose of matching federal road funds at once, Fastening construct
ion work and making employment for the jobess, is the best idea
yet advanced. 1t is hoped the legislature will put the necessary legs-
lauon through a S o a possible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

If what a party owes for getting it's candidates licked counts
against 1t as much al what a candidate spends to get elected, Senator
Nye may dig up a scandal in Montana yet. But anything in the
nature of a dig up" will be o k with the press.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

1t makes you heave a sigh. Young Snibling has signed with
the big Schmel from Germany to fight next summer, and now We
will have to listen to balHhoo for months and months, then some
body Will win on a foul in the second or lose because he got his
hair mussed in the last.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

If Senator Nye thinks there is big money under cover in Mon
tana, most anybody in the state can direct him to a prominent party
leader who will gladly help him hunt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

This has been Montana literature week. The Herald is glad to
know that Montana In Rotogravure' is out and acknowledges a copy
from the author. 1t is a wonderful piece of work that will be of
immense value to the state. More comment o n this later.
We also note a especially fine number If Montana Wild Life
issued by the State Game and Fish department. Still another, use
full pamphlet is a complete directory of n ontanas state, federal and
county officials, issued by the department of Agriculture, Labor and
Industry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

Senator Crawford of McCone county has introduced a bill appar
emily designed to secure to the people of the state farer prices on
two Montana products, sugar and OIL The full text of this bill may
be found in this issue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

A girl who married a man to cure him of the proposing habit
later found she had cured herself OF the yes habit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

Some of the old skaters of yesteryear, noticed o. the rink, ara
bit timid at first but seem to feel natural after they break the ice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
HOLD
BIG GET-TO-GETHER

Continued from page ene)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

a Valuable Advertising Medium, Exclusive in a
Large Territory Including Parts Of Three Counties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Wolf
Montana, April 9, 1913, under the Act Of March 3, 1897
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16


of Events as Recalled by The Herald Headlines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Chicago, Feb 27-Under the chair manship of Walter w. Head, past president of the American Bankers association, 70 of the most promin- ent men in America are cooperating to focus public attention upon the boy and boy problems through the medium of Boys Week. Programs forsthe worldwide observance of this event have been prepared and the date of this years observance an- nounced for April 25-May 2.
 Boys Week was first conceived in New York city in 1920, by the late William Lewis Butcher, and pro- noted that year by the New York Rotary club. So successful was this experiement that in the brief span of eleven years the idea of Boys Week has attracted to 1t the active interest of community leaders in ell parts of the world. More than 100 national and international service clubs. boys work organiza- tions and educational or social well fare agencies are now cooperating in the concentration of attention upon the boys of the world.
 Tn the few short years since its inception, Boys Week has brought about some wonderful results. AL though it is not always possible to definitely analyze the spiritual values in such movement, there Is an undoubted awakening of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

community, the state, the nation and the. world to the recognition of the boy and his problems as something fundamental in the future life of the commonwealth.
 The boy of to-day is confronted with a much more complex world than the day of his fathers boyhood, and the sense of responsibility for equipping the boy to meet and con- quer his coming environment is growing in the minds of his elders
 Boys must be advertised" said Mir Butcher, mot for the sake of exploiting them, but in order that the citizenship of the world may come to their assistance, provide for their development, safeguard their future and see to it that the world is made safe for the leaders of the days not so far ahead of us."
 Beginning with Loyalty Day on Saturday, April 25, this years pro- gram continues with daily programs outlined for Boys Day in Churches in industry, in schools, In entertain. ment and athletics, in health and home activities, in citizenship and concludes with Boys Day Out-of- Doors on Saturday, May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Road Conditions
 For Connecticut
Road Activities as Reported By the State Highway Dept
 for Week Ending February 25

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut highway department as of February
 25, 1881:
 Rout No. i. Milford. Milford Post road cutoff under construction. No delay to traf- fic.
 Route No. 3.
 Woodbury- -Middlebury road. Steam shovel grading and culvert construc- tion, on new location. Detour around bridge work.
 ROut No. U. S. 2
 Canaan and Salisbury. Lime Rock bridge, grade crossing elimination is under construction. Open to traffic Work suspended for the winter.
 Route No. IF Norwich-Jewett City road is under construction. Grading is being done, and culverts are being installed Traffic can pass. Route No. 17 East Hartford. Bridge over Rock anum river is under construction open to traffic Gone -way).
 Route No. 1O1 The Willimantic-P Putnam road in the towns of Chaplin and Eastford is
 under construction. Traffic can pass Routes Nos. Ill, 118 and 3 Southington. Intersection of the | Milldale road is under construction Open to traffic.
 Route No. 12S -Torrington road. Re.
 construction of bridge commenced Short detour around bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL
 ATTENDANCE MARKS

Perfect attendance figures for the second term at Bunker Hill school were released to-day by Principal Ralph Darlington and follow:
 Grade 8S-Jack Aubrey, Douglas Benedict, Joseph Ciriello, Robert Curtiss, Robert Liddell, Richard Heebner, Edwin Roberts, Ralph Russo, Cornelia Berluti.
 Grade 8W-Edmund Becker, Paul Palen, Douglas Stephens, Harry Bartlett, Gwendolyn Bordt, Dorothy DellaCamera, June Leander, Bertha Plaisted, Eunice Steere, Ruth Webb, Ruth Worden.
 Grade 7F-Henry Allan, Warren Conner, John Neagle, William Gro- yer, Robert Soucy, Dorothy Brickett, Robert Ream, Eleanor Gallan, Helen Jones, Lillian Mitchell, Marion Shattuck, Amy Thomas. Grade 7B-John Brophy, Ernest gGentil, Albert Reihl, Thelma Bar nish, Ruth Clinton, Harriet Doher- ty, Marguerite Burner, Helen Good ridge, Elizabeth Hill, Ruth McIl- dowie, Beverly Stocking. Grade 6D-Silvio Berluti, William Hill, Claire Arcand, Eleanor Dur. ner, Mary Gunterman, Mary Man. cene, Dorothy Wood. | Grade 6P-Jesse Palen, Alfred Petrrocelli, Waldo Paisted, Joseph inc DellaCamera, Alta Fancher, Jo- sephine Mancone, Dorothy Webb.
 Grade 5F-William Brophy, Frank Gaylord, Raymond Granger, Arthur Theriault, John Barnish, Dorothy Lewis, Adelaide Miller, Concetta Rim aldi, Sheldon Steere. Grade 5K-Joseph DiVito, Joseph Lister, Charles Milne, Tracy Smith, Louis Wylie, Betty Bloom, Rosemary Hudson, Ruth Ringenberg, Patricia Sage, Dorothy Wilhelm, Lillian 'Downes, Marion Jones'. Charles Henne, Richard Lewis, Doris Brownell, Glenna Francis, Doris Me- Carthy, Celeste Petrillo, Helen Prit- .chard. > Grade 4S-Robert Hathaway, Dor- othy Garfield, Shirley Heebner, Nor ma LaVigne, Sylvia Thomas, Bar bara Walters.
 Grade 3C-George Angrave, Ed ward Balunas, Nicholas Constantini, Donald Hickey, Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Brophy, Eleanor Cooke, Margaret Moriarty, Lillian Rotella, Margaret Sheehy.
 Grade 3B-George Garfield, John Dixon, Werner Larson, George Me- Ildowie, Donald Vensel, Ralph Ther- fault, Roy Calvin, Lucille Copeland, Polly Ebbs, Florence Smith, Bertha Webb, Virginia. Girch.
 Grade 2-Donald Peircey, Alan Thomas, Lillian Benson, Alba Cos- tantini, Mary Fisher, Lillian Pritch- ard.
 Grade 1D-Eveline Angrave, Dor othy Class, Jane Milne, Katherine Vensel.
 Grade 1F-Betty Phillips, Joan Vannasse. %
 Kdg.-Robert Mannel, Whitman Moody, William Webster, Margaret Mary Collins, Ruth Palen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Rev Joseph o. Todd will speak at the central Y. M. C. A. forum this evening at o'clock on "The Sig nificance of Lent" MT Todd is speaking under the auspices of the Emanon club. a young mems club in the Y. M. c. A. and will be intro- duced by Frank Martin, chairman of the forum committee.
 The speaker will outline in brief little of the history of Lent and interpret it's meaning to the group. He will also suggest a practical as well as inspirational observation of the Lenten period.
 This will be MT Todd's first ap- pearance at the Y. M. c. A. this year. Pastor of Mill Plain church and past president of both the Min isters association and the Council of Religious Education, MT Todd is a staunch friend of the Y. M. c. A.
 Clayton S. Brown, building boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A., will give a short talk in reference to the observance of Lent at the regular dorm men S sunday breakfast. IheSe Sunday morning breakfasts were in- augurated by the dormitory men seven weeks ago and they have de- veloped to an attendance of from 15 to 20 men. As a result of the Sunday morning breakfasts has come the need for weekend H. brary room for the dorm men where they can enjoy music and have the facilities for reading and writing letters in a room which is restricted to dormitory men only. A commit tee consisting of Ed Kratsch, Ralph Golfer, Harold Daley, and Aubrey E. Greenlaw are working on the room arrangements. Another com mittee including John Barr. Rene Belisle, and Gerald H. Davis is re- sronsible for the selection and pro- curing of worthwhile reading ma | terials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
ScOvills Won

A stirring game between Scovills and the Miller company of Meriden was played in Doolittle alley last night resulting in win for the East Enders by 26-21. Red Mcintosh fea- tured in the game with 13 points. SERVICES AT BETH ISRAEL
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will de- liver the . st winter sermon this evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. It will be entitled, "A Rabbi's Difficult Task He will also give an introductory address on the Feast of Purim which starts next Monday night. Tomorrow morn- ing, at the Beth Israel synagogue. confirmation exercises will take place for Judah. son of MT and Mrs Nor ris Siller. Rabbi Sheinkopf will give an address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Route No. 134
 Cornwall Bridge project. No work
 being done on this project.
 Route No. 135 New Haven. Extension of the Fox
 on road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 167 East Hampton, Hadam and East Haddam. Haddam Neck-East Had- dam road is under construction.
 Through traffic advised to avoid this road.
 Route No. POP Harwinton. Harwinton- -TerryviIle
 road. Work suspended for the win- ter. No route numbers Danbury. Cupboard Ridge road.
 No work being done on this project. Eastford. Kenyonville-North Ash ford road is under construction.
 grading is being done. Trafflc can pass. New Fairfield Balls Pond road. No work being done on this project. Stamford High Ridge road (North Stamford avenue) under con-
 struction. No delay to traffic. Washington-New Milford road. Woodville Bridge. Steam shovel grading. No detours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
1881 Boys Week
 Plans Outlined
Worldwide Observance of Ten-Year-Old Event This
 Year Scheduled for April z5 to May
A Program for Every Day

SATURDAY. April 25 Boys Loyalty Day SUNDAY. April 26 Boys Day in Churches MONDAY, April 27 Boys Day in Industry TUESDAY, April 28 Boys Day in. Schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Stokes Kept Busy
 Receipting Bills
 For Personal Levy
After March F0urth-Rush of Last Week Fills Cor. ridor on Second Floor of Municipal Building

The office will be open until the
 evening of Wednesday. March 4. Af-
 ter that date, all those who have failed to pay the two dollar assess ment will be forced to pay an addi-
 tional dollar. To accommodate those who can-
 not come in the day time, the of- flee will be kept open Wednesday
 evening until 9 o'clock, it was an- nOunced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
ST FRANCIS XAVIER
 HONOR ROLL

The January honor roll at St
 Francis Xavier school follows: Eighth grade.-Frances Bowes,
 Marion Ryan, Catherine Rochon,
 Martin Tehan, Mary Parker. Seventh grade.-John O'Connor,
 Rita O'Neil, Frances Doyle, Dorothy
 Griffin, Thomas Mulligan, John
 Kelly, Francis Tehan, Richard Car
 ey, Mary Kenney, Mary Whelan. Sixth grade-Ruth Quinn, Mary
 Barry, June Miller, George Hughes, Joseph Crean.
 Fifth grade.-Rosemary Maloney, Ruth Brizzi, Ann Flannigan Francis
 Shiel, Margaret Luddy, Leonard Ouelette, Mary Flahive. Monica Bat ters, Mary Sullivan, John Coyle. Fourth Grade.-Rita Church. Julia Meehan, Dorothy Thomas,
 Helen Murphy, William Frappier. Estelle Whelan, Mary Burns, Rita
 McDonough, Blanch Ayotte, William McGrath.
 Third grade.-Mary Walsh, Mary O'Connor, Thomas Began, Alice
 Fitzgerald. Sybil Ferriter. Lorraine Quinn, Dorothy Kendrick, Harold Dulac, Doris Briody, Rosemary Hay den.
 Second grade.-Catherine Man. nion, Catherine Farrell. Mary Pull en, Jean Carlin. Patricia Boylan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Personal Tax Collector George Stokes took in total of $500 in his office yesterday. The lines yesterday and to-day are about 25 yards in length and the corridor on the second floor was filled all day to-day right up to the closing time.
 'T expect to take in about $5.- 900 again today" said MT Stokes. The collections in all total about $30,000, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

WEDNESDAY, April 2e Boys Day in Athletics THURSDAY, April 90
 Boys Health Day FRIDAY, May 1
 Boys Day in Citizenship SATURDAY, May 2 Boys Day Out-of-Doors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
SERVICES AT BETH ISRAEL
SABBATH REMEMBRANCE OBSERVANCE AT BETHEL

The Sabbath Of Remembrance will be celebrated this evening at the services at the Beth El Synagogue. They will commence at 8:15 o'clock and will be led by Cantor Abraham Calechman. Rabbi Harry N. Schwartz will speak on "Lest Ye Forget. The services tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

the greatest values-the easiest terms! A visit to this store will prove it. Only one day left of this great sale. Your last chance to share in these stupendous bar gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

At it's present rate of production Russia can supply the world with more than 100000 long tons of manganese ore annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

pit this evening were sent by Samuel Kelman in memory of his mother. Services will be held Monday eve ming at o'clock in honor of Purim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

The horned toad, which Is pop ular name for a variety of horned lizard. has the power of ejecting fine jets of a reddish fluid from the cor ner of its eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

morning will be held at o'clock and
 a sepcial Biblical selection for the Sabbath of Remembrance will be read. Floral offerings for the pull
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-21

sented and filed by Vernon
PoWley, administrator with
the Will annexed of the es-
tate of Louis Stoeger deceas-
ed that it is necessary to
sell the whole or some por-
ton of the real estate and
personal of said decedent to
pay charges of administra-
ton and to benefit the said
estate as we'll as effect the
intention of the testator
Louis Stoeger, deceased, as
expressed in his will.
1t is Therefore Ordered
by this Court: That all per-
sons interested in the estate
of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Superior Court
on Tuesday the 25th day of
August A. D. 1881, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M, of
said day, at the courtroom
of said Court, at the Court
House, in the city of Flor
ence, Arizona, Pinal county,
State of Arizona, to show
cause why an order should
not be granted to said Yer
non PoWley, administrator
as aforesaid to sell so much
o f the said real estate as
shall be necessary and that
a copy of this order be pub
lished four successive weeks
in the Coolidge Examiner,
a newspaper printed and
published in the said coun-
ty of Pinal.
Dated July IA, 1881.
E. F. GREEN,
Judge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-21
SNAKE BITE USED
TO PROVE FAITH

Sister Smithers," evan
gelist who allowed a rattle
snake to sink its fangs into
her arm at a revival meet
ing to test her faith in
God"
Last week at a revival
meeting being held at Big
Sandy. Tenn, is reported
slowly recovering, swelling
now Fas subsided the fever
has decreased and she will
apparently regain her
health. She refused medi-
cal aid although her con-
dition was critical for sew
eral days.
Sister Smithers' Wrapp-
ed the snake around her
neck at a camp meeting last
Wednesday, then uncoiled
the reptile and allowed it to
bite her before she placed
it in a box. She preached
about 10 minutes before she
tainted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-21

That it be the special in
terest of the growers credi-
tors to see that he fills the
contracts.
That the association APP
point a competent man IN
each of the various districts
who may, with the county
agent, determine the plant
ed acreage of each member
and that the same be done
after it is too late to increase
the 1882 acreage.
THAT any grower who
may move to or lease an
other farm shall plant only
so per cent of the acreage
that the previous grower
had planted.
THAT the cotton finance
companies and bankers dis
courages and restrain credit
to those who, in their belief
are trying to take advan-
tage Of the association.
"The benefits from this
sign-up would be almost i'm
mediate in d V a n c e d
prices"
Mr., Dannelley is convin-
ed that the benefits of such
a plan would be an immedi-
ate advance in prices for the
commodity. Arizona Re-
public.