davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial EDITOR

NEW YORK, June 24-Stocks shot
upward in the last hour of trading
Friday an their gains were in heavy
turnover.
The late rally was in direct con-
trast with Thursday when a reverse
process was in order. Today's rise
wiped out all of the previous ses-
sion's losses and added to the levels
of two days ago.
Volume increased on the rise, with
tickers falling behind the market
Thursdays crash and the break
at mid-session today were charac-
terized in some quarters as raids by
professional traders to test out the
market. Many small traders lost
heavily and not a few accounts
were found undermargined before
the opening today. The subsequent
reaction upward brought in short
covering and some new buying.
Celanese, in which a large short
interest apparently had lodged, re-
bounded seven points. Chrysler
featured the motors by rising three
points to a new high for the year.
Southern Pacific made new top in
the rails.
Steel common touched 537s and
then came back nearly three points
from that level. American Tele-
phone jumped to net gain of three
points and held nearly all of it. Al
lied Chemical, American Can,
Johns Manville, Industrial Rayon,
National Qistillers and Western
Union rose two to more than three
points each.
Bethlehem Steel equaled it's high
for the year at 1875, up "a points
and held most of the rise. Con-
struction issues rallied sharply as
did the telegraph communications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Chicago Primary Receipts

June 23-
Wheat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1853 600
corn ...............'..s.r .'''''... 9Sf'OVO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
DAMAGE NEWS
SENDS WHEAT
Up AT CLOSE
Major Grain Ends Day With
Advance of ! "a to
2 IA Cents.
BY HAROLD E. RATNVTLLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June "a. = Wheat
dragged throughout most of the
session on the Board of Trade Fri
day only to stage a sharp upturn
of more than a cent toward the
close when persistent damage re-
ports came in from the northwest
and the precipitation was revealed
as inadequate where most needed.
All deliveries of wheat, oats and
rye set new highs as reports indi-
Gated this might be the worst crop
for all grains in twenty-six years.
Reports of premiums on cash wheat
at Kansas City helped that grain.
Corn more than recovered early
losses, but did not advance far on
the rally.
Wheat Closes Strong
At the close wheat was IA to
"a cents higher, corn q to 1 cent
higher, oats Is to rs cents higher,
rye p to IA cents higher and bar
ley "a to z cent higher. Provisions
were strong.
Wheat fluctuated rapidly in a
narrow range in the early stages of
the session. Despite strength in
stocks and sterling there was active
selling on the prospects for better
weather Liverpool held about
steady and closed q cent lower.
Cash prices were to l cent higher.
Receipts we're thirty-flve cars.
Corn Under. Pressure
Corn was under pressure from the
start on the forecast for better
weather and reports of scattered
rains in the principal producing Sec
tons of Iowa. The country sold
another 100000 bushels. The mar
ket held at IS to u cent lower at
midSesSiOn, however. Cash prices
were unchanged to / cent higher
Receipts were 230 cars.
Oats was active, although sympa-
thizing with the other grains the
market held = cent lower to Il
cent higher at Woodworking. Rye
followed wheat more closely and
was u to IS cent down. The. cash
demand for oats was brisk with
sales of 10000 bushels to the east.
Cash prices were Y to q cent
higher. Receipts were Al cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs. &c; Leghorns,
&C. Broilers: Colored springers. 11a lbs.
up. 13c; springers Neghorn), Ia lbs. up,
1Oc; barebacks. 7c: cocks and stays. &c;
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. SC.
Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat.
over lbs. &c; small and colored. &c.
guineas. zoe: old guineas. 15c Eggs-No. /
fresh country run eggs. &c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduction
gross will be made. Quoted by the Wadley
COnna0V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO. June 23-Hogs- Receipts,
$4,000 including 5000 direct: slow, mostly
steady; packing sows 10c lower; bulk. 190-
$50 lbs, $4.4OQ46O; top, $50; 14O-18O lbs,
$500 4.4O; good pigs. $3@325; packing
sows mostly $500 5.85; light lights, 140-
100 lbs, good and choice, So .5064.30; light
weights, 10000 lbs. good and choice. So. IS
@455; medium weights. 2O0-25O lbs good
and choice, S4.45Q4 so; heavyweights. $50
$50 lbs good and choice. S4.3504.6 so; pack
ing sows. 275-55O lbs, medium and good,
$3.50 40; slaughter pigs. 1OO-130 lbs,
good and choice S3M350. Cattle Receipts
1000; calves, TOO generally steady trade,
little beef in run, medium grades pre-
dominating; most steers. s4750 5 so; best
$3.50; better grade yearling heiferS firm,
620-lb. averages bringing S6. with bulk at
S5.25@ $50; grassy and short fed heifers,
475 down; most grass cows, s2.75@ 1925;
with cutters at So so downward: due to
widespread dry weather most trade inter
eSts expect liberal receipts next week;
steers $4,000 lbs. good and choice, SIS. Is
g 7.22; 9O0-l 100 lbs, good Snd choice. S. so
IS 537 Oo$ s09, 6 9sSo good TO- and choice
choice. s525@6,75 5OO-1, 800 lbs. common
and medium, S3.50M $780, heifers, 550-750
lbs good ard choice, S5@6; common and
mon and medium, S2.5O@325; low cutter
and cutter cows. S1.75@2.75; bulls. year
lings excluded, good beef. s3035O: cutter
common and medium, 81 SOFAS SO: vealers.
good and choice, $4,7506; medium, S4.25@
Ats; Gull and common, S2506425: stocker
and feeder cattle Steers. 50O-l $50 lbs,
good and choice. $4.75G6; common and
medium, S3.50G4,75. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; fairly active, strong to- shade higher:
early bulk desirable native eve and
wether lambs S725@7.75; choice medium
weight yearlingS. $3.50; best held higher;
slaughter sheep, and lambs, lambs. go lbs
down. good and choice, S7.25@8; common
ana medium. So q Is: ewes. 90-150 lbs,
GOOD and choice. S1.75M3: all weights,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots Of graf nat the
call Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade
{. 0. b.. shipping point, basis ala New
WheatZstrong: No. red. saa roc; No
2 red. 69G70c. No. hard 66efelc.
Corn-Strong: No: white, 40a &c. NO
4 white 39G 40c. No. 3 yellow. 37d 35c:
No. 4 yellow. 36G SIC. No. mixed. $50
&c: No. 1 mixed, $50 CSC. .
Oats-Strong. No. white, 2052 n 81 Fac;
No. white. 39ia a 30izc.
Hsy-steady: II. o. b. country points
taking % &c or less rates TO Cincinnati
or Louisville No. l timothy. s5.50@6, No.
? timothy s5d5.50.
inspection
wheat-No. l red, car; No. red, l
car Total. 2 cars NJ ub,..
cars; No. white. cars; sample white,
I car; No. ? yellow. IS cars; No. 8 yellow,
II cars No yellow cars; No. 5 yellow,
2 cars No. yellow l car sample vel
low, 2 cars; No. 8 mixed, car. Total,
Oats-No. ? white. l car: No. 3 white,
cars; sample white, l car. Total. cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
STOCK SHARES
SHOW GAINS ON
Good SUPPORT
Rise Wipes Out Losses of
Previous Session;
TiCkerS Lag.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high 1919. low el61. last 90 So, off
298. Average Of twenty rails z5.49. ~ 81,
43I9, of 10. Average of twenty utilities,
$500, 1910. 1851, of l.34 Average Of
forty bonds. 1923, up 20. Average Of ten
first rails, 5000, up %. Average Of ten
second rails 71.49 up AZ. Average Of
ten utilities. 9254, off o. Average Of
ten industriaIs, 81. a. UP 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Liberty Bonds
Daily Price Index
BIZ I Hitcd Press

BIZ THitcd Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities, compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

HELP WANTED

Is Help Wanted-MaIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
About 100000 Acres Involved

II The plan is accepted IN totaI-that IS to SAY,
Is per cent Of the crop is desroyed-about 100000
acres will be involved The plants on this acreage
are more than a foot high on the average at this
time and in some sections in southern Texas the
flowers have gone and the fleece producing bolls
L. e. ic tir1nat nd hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

good, apparently
will be forgotten so far this years crop is
cerned.
1t would seem reasonable to expect that the
governments proposal will be accepted quite generally
price Of $40 $12 acre, the figures which have
been proposed, for the lease OF the land is about
equal to the value of the cotton crop sold last year
and no expense for harvesting will be involved. And
besides, it is said the farmers will be permitted to
plant the land to some other crop if they wish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

IiLro 90 ~ AH-AENA
zeal 1llsS s'.'........-. .......S1 ,I12,UUOOU
Debts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 625 900 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
June 23-
Net balance for June ISL 900 227. 1876 IA
EMptenoituleS - i ~ e56 ~ "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
w all Street
Government Faces Big Task in Its Attempt to Put Over
Cotton Deal With Southern Farmers.
by RALPH HENDER SHOT
Times Special Financial Writer

farmers destroy 2
per cent of their cotton this fact it wishes the destruc
ton SO badly that willing slOOOOOoO for it. This
decidedly 1t figured
that by taking will be
result Whether
the probable end justies the means is open to debate
The that putting the
with 100000 farmers this in about
sufficient number Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

2 Cards, In MemOriamS
ELLTS-We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends for
their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
Beloved oU m Ied9o MRs ET Gcas our
ELLIS. We also thank Rev. Reimer and
Rev. Simpson. the singer and Shirley
Bros, the funeral directors.
THE CHILDREN OF THE DECEASED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
Death Notices

bE aq9asf of Md dRaTes. JOHN 55d 4arry
Nora Smith and Cora Murphy. passed passed
5l4f " North st. Funeral Saturday
June "a, p. m. at the Nazarine church,
Rlng and 18th st. Friends invited.
Burial Mt jackson cemetery. Friends
may call at the residence after 3 D. M
Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE
DAVIS, JULIA Mage so years, wife Of
John 5. paws. passed away al the resi-
Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. VEST
SIDE FUNERAL HOME. POOP w Mich.
81, MONDAY 10 a. m. Friends invited.
at the funeral home. 5 p. m. Friday
GAHAN, DORIS HONAKER-BeIoved wife
Oh joseph R., Gahan, mother of Jackie
and Ronald Gahan. daughter of Mr. and
and Genoa Honaker and Mrs. Audrey
Monroe. departed this life Wednesday.
June q. aged % years. Funeral Satur-
305 Dorman St Friends invited Funeral
under the direction of MOORE & KIRK
ILoulsvlle XVI papers please copyl.
PENNINGTON. RETTA L-Ase 50 years,
ton, passed away Thursday morning at
RESIDENCE $40 Moreland ave. Funeral
Ta5Esfs saHFHo5anE qI 3 e. r. GoNKE
FRIENDS invited. Burial Floral Park
RIDER, LODEMA-Beloved wife of John
W. Rider. departed this life Tuesday.
: June 20th, at the West Palm Beach
Fla. Funeral Seottsburg NJ. E. church.
Saturday June oath. 2 D. m Burial
Crothersville cemetery.
SMITH. MRS. EMMA Passed awav
Wednesday morning at the home of her
son. Guy Z. Smith 5146 Broadway Ave
Short services Saturday, 10 a. M. at the
residence and at Oak Hill chapel at Leb-
anon. Ind, about 1880 a N. Friends
invited to both services.
WAnF RUTH pATTTSnN-A~a "a 49,
beloved wife Of Henry R Wade and
mother Of Ralph. Uric and Walton
Wade. and the late Ruth Fleming Wal
ton deceased. passed awav Thursday.
Funeral at the residence. 1854 S. Shef-
field ave. Saturday D. m Friends in
vited. Burial M1nfordVille KY Sunday
Friends NAV call at the residence after
p. N. Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

wothds the Of production have been
expended
paintings about from to 10 cent in excess
of condition than
of the destroyed
short of that for last crop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Market and Initiation

deal of talk has been INDUCED in in connection with
initiation and stock commodity prices In
actually attempted determine what
the Improvement in business
virtually all of the actual imitation experienced thus
of dollar
change markets. the ratio measurable to fairly accurate degree
theoretical computation showing That
the ndusta Al cent Of the
of the the utilities between
imitation whereas SO of the
that The value of the dol
prices Dutch
gde determined be M cent of par in the Ian
the 8112 cents
should be remembered of that allowance almost must be
which both stocks and
additional initiation ad
That not be measured
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
WTNN CONFERENCE
DELEGATE CHOSEN
Kelsey Farmers Pledge Aid
to School on Wheels"
at Palisade

Kelsey, Mimi, Aug. 31.-At a
reorganizational meeting of the
UFL local delegate was elected
to the State Conference of the
United Farmers League. Also a
committee was elected to collect
food for the farm leaders school
the school ON wheels" which is
being held in Palisade.
At the meeting the st. Louis
County Secretary of the United
Farmers League, RENO Tantilla,
pointed out cit is necessary that
we build strong United Farmers
League in Kelsey which will be
able to mobilize the farmers
against any attempts of the bank
ers or any other money lenders
to drive the poor farmers off their
farms because of inability to pay
their mortgages. Also so that we
will be able to carry on an effec-
tive struggle for all the needs of
the poor farmers, against sheriff
sales, for relief, ETC."
"The only way, he pointed out
that we can build the UFL into q
mass organization is that we be-
gin to take up all these issues thai
face the farmers and prove thru
action that the UFL is the only
economic farmers organizations
that fights in their behalf" So
fellow farmers, let us build a mas,
United Farmers League in Kelsey
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

'any beginning to open their eyes now and are in
tereSted''
The third correspondent has drawn conclusion that we
should take to heart not only in Washington but turnout
the nation.
''The reception received at Yakima is the most
encouraging development have seen in this state IF
the small organization have can throw such a
scare into the bosses larger could surely do still
w0re"
Our immediate task is to raise wave of protest against
the disruption of the United Front Conference against the
brutal terror instituted by the National Guard the State
Police, and the local authorities of Yakima county
Demand of Governor Martin at Olympia the immediate
release of all farm workers and farmers who are still held
In Yakima Demand of him the immediate arrest and rol
of the sheriff and acting sheriff and all others responsible
for the terror organized against the workers and farmers
Demand that the Yakima county authorities tear douD
the bull pen erected in the city of Yakima.
Protest to the Department of Labor at Washington the
use of the immigration officials against the farmers and
workers in the Yakima valley.
Under the leadership of the United Farmers Ieavue
the United Front Conference which smashed n Yakima
VIII be held in Seattle on September IT. 81
This Conference must be smashing BID to the
attempts to break the struggles of the fan hers and
workers and to SOW dsunity among them
We call every United Farmers League member avorv
reader of the Producers News in Washington every tn
farmer to put every energy into this conference We ar
convinced that it will be done.
Because it win be done, out of the conference Will;
mighty United Front of the impoverished farm,
ers, United Farmers League and the knowIedoe
among the farmers of Washington that the Producers
News is their fighting organ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
INTERNATIONAL WHEAT PACT
WILL SPREAD HUNGER PLAN

lace applies only to the crop to
be harvested next year. The re-
duction in acreage II to be made
from the average acreage for the
years 1880, 1881, and 1882 in case
a three year average is used, and
for these years and 1928 and 1929
in case the five year average is
used.
WILL CUT TEN MILLION
ACRES
1t is estimated that this Is pei
cent cut will mean a cut of about
$500, 900 acres in wheat planting
and a reduction Of more than 12l
million bushels in 1884 from the
average production.
''This plan" says The Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
cooperation of the world in
the London agreement, are
efforts to combat low prices
and high SURPRISES"
'High SURPRISES" and low
prices are to be "sOlved" I'M
der the New Deal by GU ting
down world production so that
millions of working people are
put Dn a permanent starvation
diet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

quota will be 80 million and Can
ada will be 263 Million These
quotas have been set. not because
the politicians making them be-
lieve that they will ever take
place, but because they want the
farmers to believe that prospects
next year will be better than this
year.
BASED ON RISING PRICES
The wheat importing counties
have agreed to "cease further eff
forts to expand wheat production
and gradually remove tariffs and
trade barriers AS THE WORLD
WHEAT PRICES RISE"
World wheat prices, will only
rise as the result of initiation. In.
flation, however, will mean an in.
classification of the present worlC
economic struggles and nothing
else.
If world wheat prices fail II
rise as a result of initiation thel
each of the agreeing countries ha
a perfect justification in the agre
ment for NOT LOWERING TAR
IFS AND TRADE BARRIERS.
The fifteen per cent acreag
cut announced by Secretary Wal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

Continued from page One)
and no arrests were made altho
later tear gas bombs were used to
disperse the crowd of over a thou
sand people who had gathered.
Several workers were arrested
when the meeting failed to break
up. Cars blocked the streets for
blocks around. Had the National
Guard stayed away, no trouble
would have developed for the
crowd was orderly and interested.
Saturday, it was learned that deYe-
gates to the conference had been
beaten up and sent back home.
FAIR GROUNDS REFUSED
When the Secretary of the UFL
accompanied by another member
attempted to gain admittance to
the fair grounds, on Sunday they
were stopped by a State police
man and told they couldn't enter.
A Mr.. Human appeared and re-
turned the $40 deposit on the
fair grounds. When they were
asked why they were not allowed
to hold their meeting there, they
were told to go to the sheriff's
office and find out.
Boskaljon and his companion
turned and started back to town
but met car carrying more dele
gates about a block away. A state
cop arrested the first car. Another
state cop accosted Boskalion and
asked him if he were the State
Secretary Of the UFI. He admit
! ted this and was told that he
would have to talk It over with
the sheriff. Three cars Of dele
gates were taken to the sheriff's
office for questioning. Boskalion
was the first to be questioned.
THIRD DECREE
Boskaljon was questioned by the
state police and when he refused
to answer, stating that he would
talk only to the Judge, he was
beaten with fists ana open palms
When he started bleeding from
the blows he was thrown into Jail
Later he was questioned hy al
immigration officer. Boskalion
told him that he was born in Hol,
land, that he had come to this
country in 1917 and that he haC
received his citizenship papers il
Plymouth county, Iowa, in 1927 o,
1927.
i The next day he was called
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Advance Guard DOings

Producers
talking point should not be left
circulated and Sold and what stands for should explained
and most OF Them would be wiling to subscribe somebody them
to 1t
them Otherwise they will let go and
anddo forget ne ID Ot o
the Advance account
~ - - - MORE LAST
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

st. Mary's Kansas.-A local
farmer, Ralph Hilton, has a real
souvenir of the crisis. Hilton
killed a calf and sent its hide to
a tannery. The hide brought go
cents. The freight was IS cents.
Hilton received a check for five
cents. He framed IL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

League is quite strong as ".
have been fighting electr,.
light shutOffs and evictiOns
There are more evictiOns cam.
ing up so things will get more
lively then. We are LEAVING
for the first UFL State Con.
ference in a few hours.
HOW TO SELL THE PAPER
CAT the state UFL picnic I
got a hint on a good waE "a
sell literature" writes Edwin
Pfutzenreuter of Hecla. s. n
1.-TWO cute little girls. eight
Or nine years old, who cam.
with the workers delegation
from Aberdeen, volunteered to
help us sell. l think they sofa
more literature than all the
rest of us put together"
DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Spanaway local of the UH.
Washington, renews for another
year.
C. A. Miller, KoOchiching ca
Mimi, RENTS two dollars for Al.
papers received.
Geo. o. Anderson, Isanti ca
MIMI, sends stamps for a
bundle to be used at meetings
owe are all broke but anxious
to read and circulate the Pro.
ducers News" he writes.
Aarne J. Pisila, Cowlitz county
Wash, sends two subs and erden
receipt boot.
D. K. GeOrgieff, Kootenai ca.
Idaho renews.
Florence M. Irving, Jackson Co.
Mo-, sends us tow six month subs
GETTING UP MORE SPEED
E. ]. Fry, jefferson Co.
Colo. RENTS for bundle and he
says Double the next order.
We are getting up a little
more speed. We have to or.
der more perhaps 100 a weeks
Ed Emplcoven, Marshall Co. S
D. RENTS for copies.
VIM. Krone, Roberts Co. S. OAK
sends four subs.
E. Schneider, San FranciSC,
Calf. wants copies and pamphlet
Roy Miller, Sherman Co,
Nebr., sends two subs. He
also wants 800 copies for the
Harry Lux meeting.
Henry KioOk, Carbon Co. Mont,
renews for year.
LeOna Johnson, Gary, Ind
sends for bundle.
Aarne J. Pisila, Yakima COmH
Wash. sends dollar for bunda
and programs.
]. w. Eustis, Twin Falls Co.,
Idaho sends US a one year sub
James Muggerud, Adams cOun-
ty, N. D. sends four subs.
Matt Koivula, Wright county
Mimi. sends two more subs.
GOING AFTER MORE
i SUBS
Carl Lmd, st. Louis Co,
MINI. sends two subs. "FG
our fighting paper and ! an
working to get more as so@
as people get a few cents" De
writes.
Stanley Christensen, Burke Y
N. D. sends twenty-five 26-es~
subs.
Cassie Winfrey, Travis Co. Ten
sends one sub. Al
James Allen, Minot, Ward I"
, N. D. orders $50 copies Of par
Frank Murtland, Beltranii "
MINI. sends three subs. -,
w. Brown, Manistee Co. M'
sends for subs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
MORE OF LAST WEEKS DOINGS
WAS SURPRISED AND
PLEASED

WAS SURPRISED AND
PLEASED
B. P. Zuver, EmmOns Co. N.
Dak., wants some subscription
blanks and sample copies.
Having gotten hold of one of
your sheets 1 was much sur
prised and pleased. Will say
It is the best / have seen
since the days of the old APP
peal and the Rip Saw. Will
be only too glad to send some
subs. Finally, that something :
is severely wrong has eaten
its way into the numbed and
befuddled intellect of the
farmers in this community.
For a time they had much
faith in the new deal, finally
have come to realize that a
new deal from the old deck is
impossible" he writes.
D. P. Kelly, Snohomisn Count
Wash, RENTS for bundles. I
Mrs. H. Gerling, Williams CO
N. Oak. comes in with ten subs.
John Boulds during the pa
week got the following renewa
and subs in our home count.
Dagmar: A. w. Sorenson. Je1
Nyby, J. B. Moran, M. o. forge