davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
JEWELLERS TAKE
 PLACE OF JUNEAU'S
 SERENADERS BAND

IL is Jimmy Steele's Revellers now. instead of The Ssrenaders, in focal orchestra circles.
 Members of the orchestra arc Bob Wald, saxophone and clarinet; Rao Baumgard, drums; H arol q Knox. piano and accordion; Dude Haynes, banjo and guitar, and Jim my Steele, trumpet.
 The Revellers will play for the Legislature's biennial ball Friday night and for the Douglas Fire Departments dance on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Williams, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. Gowey Shepard, Mrs. Smith Cass, Mrs. Vella Truitt Moehring, Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon, Mrs. H. c. Perkins, Miss Gladys Forrest, Miss Eva Tripp, Mrs. H. M Holman, Mrs. James Connors, Jr., Miss Es- ther Kaser, Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Mrs. Wilbur Burford, Mrs. Earle Hunter, Mrs. D. H. Braillier and Mrs. James Morrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
MI: MORTAL ASKS DEPARTMENT TO PUT ON LIMIT
Holman Seeks Curb Traps to l50,000 Fla C h.
 Lingo Hits at Senate

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
.M'CAFFERTY DELIVERS
 FORDS TO THE WHITE
 LINE CAB COMP ANY

Frank J. McCafferty of the Ju- neau Motors, has delivered to Miles GodkinS' White Line Cab Com pany two new deluxe Ford sedans.
 The automobiles are Gf the lat est Ford design, 4-door models, and will be used by MT Godkins in his taxi business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
w. w. TAYLOR IS ILL
 FROM INFLUENZA EFFECTS

w. w. dBilles' Taylor, seriously i'll from the effects of influenza, is entering St. Ann's Hospital today for medical treatment. His physi- clan is Dr. L. P. Dawes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
NEW CHEVROLET COACH
 HERE FOR CHARLES SABIN

One of Juneau's proud owners of new automobiles is Charles Sabin, who has received a Chevrolet Mas ter 6 Coach. The new Chevrolet was purchased through the Con- nors Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

men and delegaJes to national con- ventions. The measure had already r1ssed the Senate seven to one.
 The House killed Senate Bill No 121, relative to public printing, voting Is to for indefinite post ponement. It tabled Senate Bill No. 72, giving preference to Alas kan commodities, labor and firms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
ULRICHS ARE PARENTS
 OF BABY DAUGHTER

A baby girl, weighing seven and one-half pounds, was born to Mrs A. Ulrich in St. Ann's Hospital May 2. MT. Ulrich is on the Tal- lannosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Taylor, George Lingo, Alton Nor dale. Joe K. Green, J. s. Holman, Nels Swan0erg, A. C.. Blake, James H. Patterson, Tolbert Scott, George Hellerich, H. H. McCutcheon and Andrew Nerland.
 Assisting in the dining room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
BATTLE With SEA
ON VACATION TRIP
Puts Into Harbor on Martha's
Vineyard Sunday When
Rain Squall Strikes

En- Route With President Roosevelt
at Sea, June 19-LP-1t is one fight
after another with President Roose-
welt but his happy face early Monday
was testimony he liked battling the
seas as we'll, if not better, than con-
gress.
Forced into Edgartown on Marthas
Vineyard island late Sunday by
growing storm, Roosevelt and his
doughty crew of five were up at a.
M, Monday pointing their sailing
schooner again to sea with Province
town on the tip Of Cape Cod as their
goal of 80 miles for the day.
Throughout the night the shippers
of accompanying destroyers and pow
er craft carrying neWspapermen stu
Lied the unsteady weather and de-
bated whether the president sailor
should go outside or inside the cape.
He was in position to do either ana
his chart pointed outward.
Anxious to be on his limited voy-
age northward, skipper" Roosevelt
pointed the Amberjack II out of the
sheltered harbor at Edgartown before
the sun was barely over the cloudy
horizon.
He raced into Edgartown, to the re-
lief of his trailing armada OF navy
and newspapermen late Sunday as a
whipping northwest wind carried with
1t rain and threats Of severe squall.
Nantucket had been the goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
PACKING INDUSTRY
IS PREP airing PACT
Trade Agreement Will Be Aimed
At Higher Prices for
Hogs on Hoof

Washington, June 19.-(R-Admin-
istrators of the farm adjustment act
said Saturday that representatives of
the packing industry are preparing
trade agreements aimed to obtain
higher prices for hogs and that they
will be submitted soon for approval
by Secretary Wallace.
It was the first definite announce
nent of progress in application Of thy
act to corn and hogs. Administration
Of the two commodities is linked to-
gether because corn is principally
produced as feed for swine.
The announcement was made by
Guy G. Shepard, chief of meat pro-
cessing, who is conducting negotia-
lions with packing houses in formu-
lating the agreements which may
take the form of paying higher prices
for medium weight hogs.
This program would discourage
production of heavy swine and thus
tend to reduce the aggregate ton
mage Of hog products, particularly
lard, of which there is growing sur
plus, partly due to a sharp falling
off In exports.
Initial policies looking towards a
definite reduction Of corn acreage
are being worked out by Shepard il,
cooperation with DIR. A. G.. Black
Ames, Iowa, acting corn-hog produc-
ton chief.
A series OF conferences will be held
by them in coming weeks with rep
resentatives Of producers, meat pro-
cessors and food distribution agencies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
BY WILLIS THORNTON


Washington, June 19.-As the Unit
ed States enters the third year Of
the third decade of the Electrical Era,
revolutionary plans are afoot to make
electricity serve even more complete
ly the common man. The huge prof.
ects now under way or planned by the
government are like four mammoth
corner posts for building new elec-
trical era, new in conception, new in
scope, which may well transform life
in the United States within few
years.
First in the public eye is Muscle
Shoals. There the government will
soon launch its first superpower sys-
tenn, generating perhaps million
horsepower as a mere by-product in
grandiose scheme for unified social
and industrial development of prac-
tically the whole southeastern corner
of the country.
Boulder Dam, 18 months ahead Of
schedule, may by 1896 be distributing
irrigation waters and between half a
million and a million horsepower to
the southwest.
With the Taxpayers Money
A mammoth international naviga-
ton and power project for the St.
Lawrence area in the northeast awaits
only an agreement with Canada. Be-
sides making the Great Lakes an AT
lantic Seacoast," this would create
another two million horsepower to
divide between the United States and
Canada.
And for the northwest the admin
istration plans gigantic project in
Guiding several dams on the Columbia
river to bring out part Of the 3,400,-
600 horsepower now rushing unhar-
messed to the Pacific.
All this is going to take little
matter of $2,000,OO0,OO0 of the tax
payers money. Much of it should
come back to the government from
sale of power and other income if
plans work out, but for the present
it is using taxpayers money on a
grand scale. Why?
It Is because the government looks
at these projects as more than mere
electrical units. That is the reyolu-
tionary part of the era we are now
entering. Power will be produced in
abundance by the government, but
largely as y-product.
Getting the Money Back
Each Of these four projects has
important aims outside power produc-
ton, aims that private enterprise
could not be asked to accomplish. AT
Muscle Shoals, navigation, flood con-
troll, fertilizer, nitrates for national
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

defense, and the first great regional
plan in the United States. At Boul-
der Dam, flood control, irrigation. On
the st. Lawrence, the opening Of the
interior of continent to ocean traf-
fic. On the Columbia, navigation and
irrigation.
"On all these objectives," Senator
George w. Norris told the writer, "the
government has spent hundreds Of
millions for years without hope OF re-
turn. Everybody agreed that irriga-
ton, flood control, navigation i'm
provement were proper government
functions.
But all these functions are best
attained by building such dams as
these, with the added benefit that
the government now stands to get Its
money back through sale of power,
and in addition will SET an example
to states for similar work, as we'll as
establish a yardstick by which rates
and service OF privately owned util-
tiles may be gagged"
A Lusty Infant
Such gigantic projects are not set
up without changing the aspect Of
the whole power industry. A rather
young industry, too, only 80 years old.
During those three decades produce
ton of electricity has risen from two
billion to 80 billion kilowatts, and the
number of people who bought this
power has risen from sop, 900 to nearly
25,000,O00.
At least 100000 Americans live
in homes served by electricity. The
future aims to make electricity so
cheap and so universal that the other
100000 will have it, too.
Completion of all the hydro cleo
trio projects now building will put
the United States we'll ahead of any
country in the world in developed
water power. Yet, because there is
a potential horsepower of $4,000, 900
lurking in the country's waters, less
than 40 per cent of that total will
have been harnessed even when
present projects are completed.
Today only Al per cent of our cleo
tricity is produced by water power,
reports the Geological Survey. But
the national eye is fixed on water
power for the future, despite the fact
that the use Of coal, Gil and gas In
generating power grows more efficient
each year.
Bigger and Better
In addition to the federal projects
Seattle's municipal plant Is complet-
ing an $4,000 kilowatt hydro project
at Diablo, and the Rocky Mountain
Power company nearS operation o.
the 112-kilowatt hydro plant at Flat
head, Mont. Some 100000 kilowatt.
capacity Is to be added to private
plants in 1888, mostly steam plants.
But in addition to actual building
power companies are continually
making experiments which tend to-
ward cheaper power.
A hundred laboratories are con
centrating on producing more electri.
power and producing it more cheaply
Critical times are ahead for til,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Eight Plead Guilty.
On Fish Law Charge

Eight violators Of state fishing lava
pleaded guilty to charges made by Of
ficials Of the state game and fish de-
partment during May and June In his
court, 1t was reported Monday by Jus
tice p. H. Houser.
All were first offenders and in each
case fines were suspended with the
warning that punishment. would be
severe for defendants who are arrest
ed again.
Justice Houser pointed out that all
persons with hooks and lines in their
possession who have not secured fish
ing licenses are violating the law and
issued a general warning to all fisher-
men in this district. Game wardenS
are on the job every day, he said.
The defendants included F. M. Cole
man and H. M. Lynner Of Fort Linz
coin and Nick Martin, Henry Wallace,
.. S. Smith, J. ]. Russell, George Zir-
bis and Fred Ebenal, all Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
fractured skull. He fell down.
stairs while sleepwalking.
N. ID. Students to Get
Minnesota Diplomas

Nine young men and women OF the
Missouri Slope in North Dakota are
among graduates who will receive di-
plomas from the University of Min
nesota Monday evening, according to
the Associated Press.
The Slope students include Rose
Davis of Bismarck, bachelor Of arts;
Margaret H. Robinson Of Garrison,
graduate dental hygienist; Waldemar
K. A. Heringer of Ventura and Or
lando G. Stabbert of Fessenden, doc
tors of dental surgery; Pauline M.
Essig Of McClusky, Alta M. Kenady
and Ruth v. Monsoon, both of Plaza,
graduates in nursing; William E.
Lundquist of Stanley, college of en-
cheering and architecture; and Ray
mond B. Stroud of Williston, bache-
lor Of science in education.
Stabbert was commissioned first
lieutenant in the Officers Reserve
Corps Of the U. s. army and Stroud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Ecklund
By MISS PAULINE sPITZER

Shoppers in the Capital City Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warm
ka, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schiller
and daughter Dorothy, Martha Matz-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Splitter and son
Bob.
C. Splitter accompanied Bill Gerke
Of Baldwin to the Fred Brokup and
William Wagner homes, near Mercer,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deide, son
Leonard and daughter Annie,
shopped in Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ollenberger picnicked at
the lake Sunday.
Ludwig Siminski shopped in Will
ton Thursday.
Those who gathered at the Henry
Fox home Wednesday evening to
help Mrs. Fox celebrate her BIRTH
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ben
field and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Kilian, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warmka,
Marcella Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ollenberger and son Allan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Splitter, sons Robert, Leonard, Fred
erick and Herbert and daughters
Pauline and Aileen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stocks and daughter Bev-
erly and Pete Mitchell. The evening
was spent playing whist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Control of POlUer at Stake
In Electric Era BEGINNING
power industry; the future is at

power industry; the future is at
stake.
Grave charges have been made
that great power interests have tried
to block the st. Lawrence develop
ment, and abused their lease at Mus
Gle Shoals in such a way as to dis
credit the government project and
perhaps even damage it's equipment.
Test cases determining the rights
Of the federal government to regulate
hydro power are pending.
State utility regulation Is getting
thorough overhauling.
Water power struggles with steam
as the future source of electricity.
And now the government itself en-
barks on series of gigantic projects
which will directly affect the future
Of power.
These changes, taken together,
mean no less than new Electrical
Era, which will affect every American
now alive, and millions unborn.
What Of the Future?
That new flood of power, flowing
as freely as water through intercon-
Meeting systems, should mean greater
freedom, better means of living for
the common man in America. The
pressure Of the times, the certainty
Of government entry into the field,
the increasing amount and effective
ness of regulation, and the stronger
realization Of public responsibility on
the part of the utilities, are all unit
ing to insure that the benefits of this
new Electrical Era will be widely dis
tributed.
This view is confirmed by George
B. Cortelyou, head of the Edison Elec-
trio Institute, which represents IS per
cent Of the electric power industry.
1.-THE whole trend of technical de-
velopment," says Cortelyou, seems to
confirm the general impression that
electricity is only on the threshold Of
its real growth and service to man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Crows Depopulated
By Stanley Hunters

Stanley. N D.. June 1e.-(P)-One
thousand six hundred and twenty-four
crows have been killed, at least that
many of their eggs destroyed and n
hawks and SIS magpies also met death
as the result of a crow hunt which
has been in progress mere since April
goth.
The hunters were divided into two
teams, the Seek Ems" headed by
Henry Arnold, and the "Smackers" led
by Perry H. Colvert. The Seek Ems
brought down 995 crows to 634 for the
'Smackera' and as a consequence
the former group is to be treated by
the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
COTTONS FOR GAY YOUNG
THINGS
PATTERN 2573
y6nre&,.ms

It hasn't jacket, but wouldn't you
swear it had? Attribute that to the
unusually clever scanning of the
bodice and the skillful use Of con-
trast. Your heart will be won by the
youthful details the engaging tie,
adorable collar and perky puffed
sleeves! Cotton prints fit into the
picture perfectly and cost so little
that you'll be tempted to make a Sec
ond frock In another pretty combi-
nation.
Pattern 1878 may be ordered only
in sizes IL. IA, Is, Is and 20. Size Is
requires 2A yards 36-inch fabric and
rs yards contrasting. illustrated
step-b y-step sewing instruction in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK, showing Paris
inspired molels for every sewing need
all practical and easy and econom-
ical to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles: lin
gerie and accessory patterns are also
featured. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis
marck Tribune Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Officers Renamed by
Fourth-Degree X. G.

Officers of the Bismarck Mandan
Fourth-Degree Knight Of Columbus
were reelected at q dinner meeting in
the Grand Poetic hotel Sunday eve
ming.
They are DR.. F. B. Strauss, faith
full navigator; G. F. Kelsch, faithful
captain; Joseph D. Healow, faithful
pilot; E. P. Grain, faithful comptroll-
er; John Henlein, inside guard; I. j.
Garske, outside guard; and Frank p.
Holman, faithful admiral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barOmetric disturbance IS NOV
Ing very slowly eastward and IS Gen.
tered over eastern North Dakota and
Manitoba today Extremely high
temperatures occurred in the DakotaS
during the past 48 hours and temper.
RtureS are rising over the Mississippi
Valley and Great Lakes region. Cool
er weather prevails from the Rocky
Mountain region westward to the Pa
cific coast. The weather is generally
fair in all sections.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 8.3
tt. "a hour change, 90 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
R7.98. Reduced to sea level, 29.69.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)

POLICE ARE POOR UMPIRES
Chicago-Charles Miller, q trusty
ut county Jail, was at bat.
He got his eye on sizzler and
swatted it over the wall. After round
Ing the bases he went to look for the
ball. Miller was captured by police.
TOUGH-LUCK RECORD
Morgantown, w. Va.-Howard
H. Carrico started a general
store. It burned down the Sec
ond day.
Next he fell asleep in chair
and his small daughter took $50
out Of his pocket and threw it
into CRATE fire. Then he fell
off train and was injured.
Now he's in a hospital with a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

kot a: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; COO ! e +
tonight and CEN
trail and east por-
tons Tuesday.
For South Da-
ko ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler.
For Montana
Generally fair to-
night and Tues.
day: cooler e x
IRENE southeast
warmer extreme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

west portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, except possibly
local thundershoWers this afternoon or
tonight in north portion, cooler Tues
day and in north portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
MINNESOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

High Low
est est Pct.
Amarulo, Tex, pcldy... 80 IS 90
Boise, Idaho, clear 49,. 50 So 90
Chicago, ILL.,, clear 80. 80 " 90
Denver, Colo, clear -. 80 81 90
Des MOines, Ia, clear :. "a 10 DOL
Dodge City, K, pcldy.. 80 70 90
Havre, Mont, clear 80. IS 81 OO|
Helena, Mont, clear :. 50 so 90
Kamloops, B. c., clear rs 48 90
Kansas City, Mo-, clear 81 u .O0
Lander, Wyo., clear :. 80 So 90
Miles City, Mont, clear "a 68 100
Aodena, Utah, clear ). "a 40 90
No. Platte, Neb., clear. "a 70 90
Okla. City, O., clear. 80 68 90
Roseburg, Ore, cldy. ;. 20 81 90
st. Louis, Mo-, Clear. "a "A 90
Salt Lake City, u, clear 80 60 90
s. 8. Marie, NJ, pcldy. rs So 90
Seattle, WASH, cldy. :. 70 So 90
Sheridan, Wyo., clear. "a go 90
Sioux City, Ia, clear. 96 "a 90
Spokane, Wash, cldy.. 70 so .O1
The Pas, Man, clear. IS so 90
Toledo, Ohio, clear. IS 81 90
Winnemucca, NJ, clear 80 48 90
Winnipeg, Man, pcldy. 96 68 90
For "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Mems clothing industry Is the Sec
ond largest in New York; women's
garment industry ranks first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
United States Is Entering Third
Year of Third Decade of
Electrical Period

Editors Note: This Is the first
Of six stories on Power, its rise
and its meaning as a national is
sue to every citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Weather Report
FAIR
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight and Tuesday.
For North Da.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Civil officials In India wear blue
uniforms Of various shades for &C.
casionS Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

was commissioned q second lieuten.
ant.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Drake Meet Summaries

iissss 3 ASi!sn: :,SSE SSTssa:a @ in 1853, ''s.'
by Grinneil lMeilrsth Peifer warden, Pii-
f0qIie HieH l1d1shs 5HMPWon Tms BY WiiS Michigan
Teachers, Pittsburs; Newbioek, oki.homs;
chIls!i.n slsd for second: 9 test ~ inches;
sFss. saes csie.so nS Sveh 1ndisns schrsm and and
Roark, Marsuette; Lovshin. Wisconsin, tied
i0I bfsGSs 1856 L 4Isowwen isl b, white k.n...
1ss issss tx ,ssass
SsSts ::ssss kiSs 6sss kns. y s:s
+ inshss ass ioaifh, ss % caOi. fiinoi: Is isss
bks6otadDe s6tde' yuMP-won by Brooks. Chicago.
q feet 2 inches; SECOND, Gray: Nebraska.
% feet ela inches; fourth, scheeman, Drake.
ss: 81 Il Second a:. :, s Ss.ss
ssts sst saFd TS.a: k.ns Sescs:
'na aof: s!Hf Ssi'. ASS rs, ,.uMr-wep ;, seh.s-
man, Drake, 46 feet ~ tnchs.; second.
inches; fourth. Nevbloek ofiahoms. IS feet
o1s 'nenes' SCHOLASTIC.
sso-YARD CLASS HIGH SCHOOL
RELAY-Won BY Clinton. Iowa (0randup.
park. Chicago; third. Washinston Hish. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; fourth, North High,, pes
Moines Time, 1:31.1 (Clnton eStabNshed
new record in preliminary. 1:3C1; former
record Of 1915, established BY Aaplewood'
VONE.MiiE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS. A
RELAY-Won By Oak Park. nj. Ralph
Rhodes. Waindel; Richard Rhodes, Doherty);
Teen. Omaha; fourth. Fort Dodge. Iowa.
Time. 1924, New record Of 3:29.8 estab-
mark. 1905. made By Northeast High. Kan
saS City No.. 1929.
RELAY-Won By Cherokee, Iowa (ejostrom.
Hitchcock. Jensen. Qravesl; seeond. oska.
loosa. Iowa; third ottumwa; fourth. Grant