davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Sudan Conqueror Dies.

PARIS, May 10 [P.-Gen. Louis
Archinard, one of the conquerors of the
Sudan and later civil and military gov
ernor there, died here Sunday. He was
80 years old.
Gen. Archinard in recent years has
been in reserve, but formerly was comh
mandant Of the colonial army and d
member Of the Superior War Council.
He won the Grand Cross of the Legion
Of Honor for his colonial efforts and
was a member of the council of the
order of the Legion of Honor.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

The Floor Committee for the charity
ball in the main ball room of the
Mayfower Hotel Saturday evening. at
g o'clock, is headed by Mr.. James Sui
livan. Assisting him will be Mr.. George
Butler, Miss Mildred Hodkinson, Mr.
Edward Garfield, Miss Louise Donahue,
Mr.. Kenneth Upton, Mrs Genevieve
Mack and Mr.. Thomas Beach. The
Entertainment Committee is headed by
Mr.. Phil Hayden, assisted by Mrs
Evening star., 1932-05-10

A reception to the staff and friends
will be held by the Washington Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital Thursday
afternoon from l until 5 o'clock, in
celebration Of Hospital day.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Spain has not sufficient wheat to last
until the next harvest and must i'm
mort
Evening star., 1932-05-10

tCOlLlnuSQ EdSS.J
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Egleston.
Box Parties Planned for
Horse Show Opening Tomorrow.
Reservations for boxes for the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show still are COM
ing In to be added to the prominent
list of box-holderS. The show will open
tomorrow at Bradley Farms, starting at
! o'clock and continuing through Sat
urday afternoon.
Among the box-holders are the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
ley, Countess Szechenyi Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. James N. Andrews OF
Bethesda, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Chiswell. Miss Ruth H. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Simon Patterson of Pittsburgh, PA;
Mrs. David j. Dunigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl w.
Corby, Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton, Col.
and Mrs. c. D. Heron, DR.. and Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Del Mar, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Maj. and Mrs. George
S. Patton, jr: Col. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, Mrs. Thomas H. G.
Reed, Mrs. Percy H. Stewart, Mr.. N.
Horace Luttrell, Miss Frances M. Dodge
of Michigan, Miss Helen Lee EameS
Doherty, Mrs Florence F. Dibble of
Massachusetts,, Mr.. and Mrs. William
@. Hill, Mrs. Marbury Stamp and Mrs.
Fred Sanderson. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock also has taken a box and her
little granddaughter, Marsyl Stokes, will
ride in the pony classes Saturday.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will enter
tain the Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Gamma in her residence, at
2439 Tracy Place northwest this eve
ming at o'clock.
The assistant hoSteSSes with Mrs
Marvin will be Mrs. Horace Stevenson,
Mrs Chiffon Wright, Miss Ann Dudley
and Miss Dorothy Shoemaker.
Members Of the committee for the
book sale, which opened today and viii
continue through the week, include Mrs.
E. o. Hulburt, Mrs. Raymond Holden,
jr.: Mrs. E. K. Norris Miss Olivia
Phelps Stokes and Miss Caroline
Thompson The sale is being held in
the Transportation Building at 1925 H
street under the auspices of the Bryn
Mawr Club, the proceeds to go to the
clubs scholarship fund for Wash
ington girl
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dallis of Sails
bury, Md, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Jos C. Thoma, at 481l Blagden
avenue, while attending the Rotary
Conference.
Mrs Letha McLohon Simkin and her
son Billy, after spending the Winter
and early Spring in Florida and North
Carolina, are now at the Traymore, in
Atlantic City, and will not return to
Washington till about June l.
DR.. and Mrs F. A. Smith of Lebanon,
N H, are spending several weeks IN
Washington and are at the Broadmoor-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fordyce Tuttle and Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Hodgson of Rochester,
N. Y, arrived in Washington yesterday
to spend a week and are at Wardman
Park Hotel
The Rev and Mrs. o. B. Paulson
motored to Washington from their home
in Huntington, Pa, for the Rotary Con-
yention and are at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sewell Thomas and
their young daughter Lenore of Denver,
Colo. who have been on motor trip to
the South, are at the Shoreham for a
few days.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
COL. ANDERSON HOLDS
DRY LAW IMPOSSIBLE

Member of Recent Wickersham
Commission in Part Blames Lack
of States Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Col. Henry
Anderson, who was a member of the
Wickersham Commission on Law OBJ
servance and Enforcement, believes
prohibition in its present form must
prove ineffective"
He told the Ohio Society last night
he is ready to lend his support to any
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Prominent Hosts Take
Boxes for Concert Tonight.

Boxes for Concert Tonight.
Many visitors and prominent wash
ingtonians will attend the concert by
the Paulist Choir, directed by Father
Finn, at Constitution Hall this eve
ming, the second attraction of the
Music week programs being presented
by the Bicentennial Commission
Those who have taken boxes are the
Ambassador of Italy, Mobile Giacomo
de Martino; the Most Rev. Pietro
Fumasoni- Blond, apostolic delegate;
Senator Simeon D. Fess and DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president Of George
Washington University and president
of the District of Columbia George
Washington Bicentennial Commission;
Mrs. John Alexander Jardine of Fargo,
n. OAK; Miss Julia Noyes, Portland,
Me; Mrs. George Hail, Providence;
Mrs. Philip Edward Linch, Phila-
deIphia; Mrs. T. G. Donovan, Pitts
burgh: Mrs. Abbie L. Snoddy, Mexico
Mo-; Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas, Green's
boro, N. c.; Mrs. Elmer James Otto
way, Fort Heron, Michigan; Mrs. w.
Carruth Jones, New Orleans, La, and
Mrs. o. G. Hiestand, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
6. For Women!

A young-looking frock for a
young matron, sizes SO to 40
such smart simplicity in
the fagoted design! White,
pink, blue, maize, green with
white angelskin draped COL
lar .............. SI6 SO
Evening star., 1932-05-10
S. For Women!

A capped printed chiffon frock
not too dark not too
light for the endless wear it
will get on hot afternoons!
Appliques outline the cape
=. flower adorns the neck
-. SO to 42.........Sl6.5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
ANKLE PARTY NEXT
 THURSDAY; LET'S GO

Ever attend an ankle party? Lots of fun. Here's a chance Thursday evening; Elks Hall. Don't forget the time or place, and bring the girl But if you do forget the girl, plenty, fair of face and fav- ored in form, will be there to meet and greet you with whole-hearted friendship and genial hospitality.
 The party has been arranged by waitreSses as a popular priced ben eft dance. Here's how. About seven weeks ago, Fern Kelso, young waitress, having heard Juneau was the greatest gold camp under the American flag, borrowed money in Seattle to buy steamship ticket to 5his city. She found employment in a leading restaurant the day of her arrival. Everything seemed rosy. Read on. Two weeks later she slipped on the icy sidewalk at Main and Front Street and broke an ankle. Then two weeks in the hospital. The last two weeks in a bedroom that is also home to @ wiatress friend Now crutches for several weeks more before resump- ton of employment
 So the dance. Good music. Good floor. Good cause.
 Remember. Thursday, Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
COLES ARE HOSTS. VALENTINE PARTY,
 FOR YOUNGER SET

Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole entertained with Val entine party for their sons, Jim and Tom.
 A typical Valentine favor lunch con was served. Mrs. Cole was as- sisted by Miss Marjorie Fox and Miss F1eek of Douglas.
 The guests attending the jolly affair were Bernice Powell. Lois Hull, Doris Ulrich, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Gene Simpkins, Barbara Simpkins, Barbara Vim, Annette Folta, Fern Gubser, Elizabeth Ter hume, Rhoda Minzgofr, Margaret Hansen, Nancy Lee Kann, Grace Nelson. George Karabelnikoff, Wal ter Scott, George White, Brice Howard, Robert Mclean, Robert Henning, LeRoy West, Pete Mel seth, Arthur F'icken, James Gray, Alvin Bloomquist, Hiding Hagland, Rober tSimpson, Elmer Linstrom, Paul Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
BICENTENNIAL
 PROGRAM WILL
 BEGIN AT NOON
Natl n-wide Celebration Will Be Opened One
 Week from Today
(Continuea rom Page one)
ington Bicentennial Commission.
 Folk -Masque is Featured

Folk -Masque is Featured
 The masque is entitled Wake field named after the birthplace of Gaorge Washington, and por- trays in symbolic form the story of George Washington. Five hundred adults and children are being re- hearsed for this production and the music will be furnished by the United States Marine band The folk-masque is being printed by the United States George Washing ton Bicentennial Commission for use in other cities. It is expected that this masque will be produced in all the large cities of the United States during the Bicentennial Celebration.
 During the week of February 9 motion pictures depicting principal events in the life of George Wash ington entitled Washington the Man and the Capitol and produc- cd by Warner Bros, will be shown in the Theatres of America as Q feature of the Bicentennial Cele- bration. Hundreds of theatres have already arranged for such show ing, and, undoubtedly. practically every motion picture theatre ir America will be booked to show the life of George Washington on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
By ADELAIDE KERR

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Flowers, feathers and streamers deck the new spring hats already shown.
 Posies perched on the back, front and sides of chapeaux promise one of the most flowery springtime modes the style world has seen in years. Quills, made of both paper and feathers, and streamers of vel vet and silk add novelty to the varied style parade.
 Down on the side, and up on the back" is the slogan which now governs the wearing of the new spring chapeaux.
 The tilt over one eye has given way to the tilt to the right, while the line at the back is almost in- variably turned up or given an up- ward effect by means of a feather or flower trim.
 The new straws for dressy wear are as light as paper. Mother-of- pearl straws and the models made of the new fashionable transparent material are designed with flat crowns and narrow brims turned down on the front side and up in the back. They are trimmed with narrow velvet crown bands strung with mother-of -pearl buttons ol with one tinted carnation perched on the brin.
 The crocheted hat is another col orful part of the dressy hat picture It is woven to pull down on the right-front side and turn up in the back, where it is trimmed with q mass of blooms of matching ol contrasting color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
BOYCOTT IS URGED

GENEVA, Feb. 15.-China is pre- pared to call on the League of Nations for Japanese boycott as the most drastic action to be pro vided by the League in redress for the present situation, especially at Shanghai
 A special meeting of the Assem- ply will be held.
 w. w. Yen, Chinese representa- tive, said he has received a report that state of open warfare exists and the offensive is entirely in the hands of the Japanese who have declared they will capture the Woosung forts and drive all Chi nese at a considerable distance from Shanghai"
 Open War Exists
 The League of Nations also re- ceived a similar report from its commission at Shanghai.
 Yen was told to wait and see what action the Assrnbly would take regarding the boycott if other measures failed to get action.
 Reports are again circulated the Japanese would withdraw from the League if the Assembly is con vcked but the Japanese delegation denied this emphatically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
MRS. JONES ON
 TRIP TO SOUTH

Mrs. winifred Jones, of Cor don's, left on the steamer Victoria Sunday on combined buying and pleasure trip to the States.
 Mrs. Jones will extend her trip as far south as San Francisco. She expects to return to Juneau in about four weeks.
 During the absence of Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Judith Miller will be in charge of Gordon's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
HUNDRED BUSHELS DAILY
 IS GIRLS HUSKING MARK

AUDUBON, Ia., Feb. 15.-Audu- bon County thinks 1t has the "un- crowned champion" of Iowa women corn huskers.
 She is Louise Jensen, 17-year-old girl who "didn't hearn about the State husking contest for women, but who had a record of more than 90 bushels of corn day through out the last season.
 Her best day produced grist of 100 bushels, and she consistently outhusks the hired man on her fathers farm.
 And she finds time to milk Il COWS daily, too!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
IAPAN,S AIMS sTATEn

TOKYO, Japana, Feb. 15.-Am- bassador Forbes of the United States, Lindle of Great Britain and DeMartel of France, called at the Japanese Foreign Office today. It is understood that Foreign Minister K. Yoshiwaza explained that the reason Japan deems it necessary to send thousands of troops to Shang- hai is for the purpose of driving the Chinese away frcn that city for the safety of all nations con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

dozen shells, mostly duds, fell in the Marines area.
 While the Japanese were smelling the Chinese position throughout the day, Japanese soldiers streamed ashore from transports. It is said 25,000 Japanese soldiers have been landed, waiting for the promised battle. Bloodshed appeared more certain as the Chinese announced they had 5O,0oO troops on the de- fense.
 Efforts of neutral ministers to avert battle seem to have failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
sie,ooo,ooO IN REAL ESTATE

MIAMI, Fla.-Real estate trans actions in 1881 for Miami and it's suburbs total more than s12.000, GOO, figures compiled by real estate offices show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
POOR SLEEP DUE TO
 GAS IN UPPER BOWEL

Poor sleep is caused by gas press ing heart and other organs. You can't get rid of this by just doctor ing the stomach because most of the gas is in the UPPER bowel.
 The simple German remedy, Aa- lerika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adelerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect You will say the day you read this was sure a lucky day for you. Butler-Mauro Drug Go. In Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

Cigarette advertisements are al lowed in Iowa State College stu dent publications only when they do not suggest the use of cigarettes by women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
U s DEpARrAENr or AoR1ou1ruRE wEArHER auREAu
Tue Weather
the U. s. Weather asureea,

Forecast for beginning
 Probably rain Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

EAT LUNCH WEDNESDAY With the Martha Society at the Church parlors. Served from 11:30 to 1. 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineou

Gastineou s. Anderson, Juneau; M. D. Snodgrass, R. E. Lawrence, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

considerably central pressure rapidly gales in region moderate snow at The high Territory southward and rain scattered points and the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
 Zynda
Ruth Hansen, Wrangell.

The fellowship of the Knights of the Round Table of King Arthur has about 1000 members in Eng land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Alaskan

Miss Ethel Spinney. Saginaw Bay; Magnus Nelson, Fairbanks; Anton Africh, H. c. Gentry, Doug las; George Clemens. Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
THOUSANDS OF
 JAPANESE ARE
 LANDED TODAY
Chinese Are Strengthening Their Positions for
 Big Battle

Cccntlnuea rom Page One,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
r. o N tt N u E II
~ from page one
Revision or Recall
Is Issue at Forks

ticularly antagonist:c and worked
with the majority faction headed by
John L. Hulteng, president of the
commission. AS commissioner Din
ME was in hopeless minority but
his connection with state politics
made an open break inadvisable.
Talk of the change to the council
form persisted until the 1890 munich
pal election resulted in an overwhelm-
ing victory of the Hulteng forces
The president was reelected, as was
DR.. H. w. F. Law. on the ticket with
him, and Henry Holt. Hulteng can
didate, won the third commission
seat.
. The 1880 election put the matter
at rest until this spring. when it was
revived by certain leaders in the tax
payer movement. j. B. Wineman,
Former Mayor George A. Duis,
Thomas A. Smith. a former alder
man and commissioner, and Nose
Norman, long member of the school
board in the old days, constantly as
sailed the present form of govern
ment as extravagant and responsible
for the rapid increase in tax collec-
tons.
They claimed that in the II years
under the commission form of gov
eminent the expense for commission
ers' salaries had been $4,000 while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

Hennick, Bismarck; Albert Bonner
and Thelma McQuaide, Larimore !;
George Morrissey, Fargo: Gust Lang
leu, Fargo; and Ira Stoddard, Minot.
All are free on bond.
Others indicted are Walter Ballew,
charged with violation of the Dyer
act for the alleged transportation of
a stolen car from Minneapolis to
Grand Forks, in Jail; Emory Ledoux,
charged with bringing aliens into the
United States at Pembina; Willis w.
Henry, illegal entry; Joseph Merrick,
having liquor On the Fort Totten In
dian reservation; Charles Lawrence,
rape; Matthias Taylor, rape; Willard
F. Davis, Dyer Act for alleged trans
portation Of q stolen car from Red
Oak. Iowa, to Fargo; Halvor CARLSBAD,
smuggling 984 pints of beer into the
United States from Canada at North
gate; Donaven L. Hartley, illegal en-
try; Louis A. Martineau, illegal en-
try; Mrs. Amelia Baune. having liquor
on the Fort Totten Indian reserva-
ton.
James Jackson and Melvin john
son, introducing liquor on the Fort
Totten and Fort Berthold reserva-
tions; Adele Poitra, having liquor on
the Fort Totten reservation; Dan
Ortley, cutting timber on an Indian
reservation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Removal of MinOt
Magistrate Ordered

Minot, N. D., Sept. 24.-(AP)-
Removal of 62-year-old Carl N. Cox
from his $125 a month job as police
magistrate of Minot was ordered by
District Judge Fred Jansonius of
Bismarck Friday after jury of IL
men had convicted Cox of refusing
and neglecting to perform the duties
of his office.
The jury, given the case at Has
a. M, returned the verdict at 4:O5
p. m. 1t was reported the first ballot
stood 10 to 2 for conviction.
Immediately after the verdict was
returned, States Attorney Paul
Campbell, who instituted the pro-
ceedings seeking the magistrates re-
noval, prepared a judgment for the
removal, which Judge Jansonius
signed.
Defense Attorney F. J. Funke in
formed the court he wished to make
a motion for dismissal of the
charges, and Judge Jansonius said
he would hear the motion at Wash
burn Sept. 80. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
BUSINESS LEADERS
URGE 4O-HOUR WEEK
Chamber Of Commerce Of Unit
ed States Works on Re-
covery Program

Washington, Sept. "a. - (AP) -
Endorsement of 40-hour work week
during "the present emergency Of
excessive unemployment" Saturday
topped number of recommendations
on public policies advanced by bust
ness leaders of the chamber Of COM
merce Of the United States.
. After voting approval Friday Of a
five-day week and eight-hour day,
the chamber directors fatty opposed
immediate cash payment Of the
soldiers bonus and received from its
commerce committee a proposal that
any future debt concessions be con-
ditioned upon improvement of for
eign exchange restrictions. This same
committee, headed by James A. Far
rell, former head Of the United
States Steel corporation, Saturday
submitted a second report, urging
legislation to protect domestic in
dustries against the competition of
products from foreign countries hav-
ing deprecated currencies.
As a guiding principle in drafting
such legislation, the Farrell commit
tee recommended the levy Of COM
pensating exchange duties to offset
foreign money depreciations of five
per cent or more, with administra-
tive reductions authorized should
costs of production in the foreign
country increase.
The chambers action on the 40.
hour week followed closely after a
conference between its president,
Henry I. Hartman, and President
Hoover. Hartman said the chief
executive had asked the organiza-
tons aid in boosting business and
employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
AGREE ON REDUCED
HEATER CAR RATE
North Dakota and Minnesota
Potato Shippers to Make
Big Saving

East Grand Forks, Mimi. Sept. "a.
-R)-A reduced freight car heating
rate which will save potato shippers
Of North Dakota and Minnesota from
81 to $40 car was agreed upon at q
meeting of railroad representatives
with officers of the Red River Valley
Potato Shippers association here Fri
day.
Shippers accepted proposal Of
fered by the carriers for Accent
heater rate from North Dakota and
Minnesota to points in Iowa. Wiscon-
sin. Illinois, Indiana and northern
Missouri and Nebraska.
Previous heater rates were about Z
cents car.
Railroad officials attending the
session were James ]. Woulfe and
George r. Merritt, general agents OF
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific refrigerator services respective
~; and Dan Shea and Dave Barrow.,
travelling freight agents Of the North
western railway and the Chicago
Rock Island, Pacific lines, respec-
lively.
Sterling Huxtable, Moorhead, presi-
dent of the board of the valley ship
pers' group. was in charge of the
meeting. Other board members pres
ent were A. T. Brandt. secretary, j. L.
Whitnach and Herb Weinecke, all OF
Moorhead; r. l.. Douglass and M. c.
Gaule, East Grand Forks: John Scott,
Gilby, N. d.; K. Swenson. Climax,
Mimi; E. j. Taintor. Park River, N
D., and Ole Hanson, Grafton, N. D.
Current developments in emergency
potato rate requests of the valley
shippers were reviewed by T. A. Dur
rant, manager Of the Greater Grand
Forks Traffic association.
The new Accent heater car rate will
replace previous rates of 7 cents a
bushel from North Dakota points, and
5 cents from Minnesota points The
new rates apply to all of Minnesota
and all Of North Dakota on and east
OF the line from Jamestown to Leeds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Daniel Polling Will
Speak in Bismarck

Washington, Sept. 24.-(P)-A six
week airplane tour for making 2Ol
speeches in 81 states Friday was the
campaign mapped by DR.. Daniel A.
Polling, chairman of the Allied Forces
for Prohibition, in behalf of Presi-
dent Hoover's reelection.
The flying schedule was announced
by w. Roy Berg, director of the Al
lied Forces activities. DR.. Polings
plane will be named the Raymond
Robins" after Hoover's friend and
prohibition worker who, before his
disappearance three weeks ago, was
to have covered part of the territory
now included in DR.. Poling's timer
airy.
DR.. Polling will begin his campaign
at Topeka, Kan, Sept. 26.
After the Topeka opening, DR.. Pol
ing, In the seven days that follow
Sept. Is, is to speak in Helena and
Billings, Mont: Bismarck and Fargo,
N. D.; Duluth and st. Paul, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Grain Loadings Heavy
In Eastern Montana

Helena, Mont, Sept. 24.-(P}-Re-
turning from an inspection tour OF
the Northern Pacific railway terri
tory in eastern Montana, Lynn r.
Challoner of Helena, assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent,
said Grain loadings of the North
ern Pacific in eastern Montana, from
Billings west, have increased from
to $50 cars last year to more than
1,5C0 cars in 1882"
Increased car loadings." he said,
may be taken as a barometer that
measures increased production ;.
All elevators along the line are re-
ported we'll filled.
THE movement of livestock in
eastern Montana also is gratifying.
Many Montana lambs are being ship
ped to feeding lots In the Red River
valley Of North Dakota and to other
favorable areas to be fattened for
market