davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July "a UN.s)
Hogs-SOO. Steady to SC higher.
Heavies, 3475@5; medium, S5.15@5.20;
light S5@S.20; light lights. $3.75@
$S@3S0.
Cattle-1OO: nominal. steers (90O-
LOO pounds). good, S5.5O@7: heifers
(550-S5O pounds), good, S4.S0@5: cows.
good, $3.0003.75; bulls, good. beef, $500
0S.75.
Calves-10O; steady. Vealers, good
and choice. $5.5O@6.
Sheep-1.30O; slow: Is to Use lower
Lambs 25c off Lambs. good and
choice, S7.25@S; yearling wethers
good and choice, SS@S; aged wethers,
medium, good, $2.25 @3.25; ewes, good
and choice, $2.25@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 10 U.N.s).-Hogs
-l3,00O; 10c higher; top. IS; bulk.
$4.s0@EsO; heavy. IA7a@S; medium,
S4.7S@5; light, S4.5O@As5; light lights.
&3.S534.60; packing sows, S390@L40;
pigs, S2.sO@3.6O. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-4,5O0; calves 5000; steady.
Beef steers good and choice. $3.50 a
1925; common and medium, 350S.5O;
yearlings. 500: butcher cattle, heifers,
$3.50@72s; cows, S2.50@4.75: bulls,
S2.75@4: calves. sos; feeders, SAC
SIS; ,stockers I3.500s; stocker cows
Sheep, 900; steady; medium and
choice lambs, 1750@S; culls and CON-
mon. $5@6: yearlings. $5.SO@6.75; com.
mon and choice ewes, S162.75; feeder
lambs, 3S@6.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
EXTRA DIVIDEND

New England Trust Company
has declared the usual extra divi.
dend Of $40. both payable August
! to stock Of record July 2.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July 10 N.N.s).
Poultry-Narket steady. LeGhorn broil-
ers, 15616c; colored hens 14@16c: leg
horn hens, 11@12c; barred rock brsil-
ers, 22025c: White Rock brollers, 20
@2Ac: mixed colored broilers, 200 23c !;
turkey hens, lac; roosters. S0Sc; stays
11@12c.: ducks, 10912c; geese, Sc;
young toms. lie.
Butter = Market steady. % score
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

report shows 800 single family
dwellings were completed in the
first six months Of this year. ag.
gregating $2,135,975, and 81 multi
family units housing SO families
were erected at a cost Of $218,355.
In the first six months Of 1888
there were erected 236 single fam
lily units valued at $1,5l2,450, and
II multifamily units housing 81
families, valued at $67, 700.
There is more to the increase
in building value than meets the
eye. This increase was made al
most entirely without Govern
ment aid, and despite the pro"
rating of millions Of dollars in
bank deposits as result Of the
conservatorship Of a great num-
ber Of local banks.
It was largely made possible by
the level.headed way in which the
developers and those who fur
nished the money went about the
business Of stabihzation.
And it is nothing compared to
what will take place when things
loosen UP and local developers &C.
tually begin to overcome the i'm
pending housing shortage, and
when the law Of supply and de-
mand gets into full swing again.
From somewhere people are dig
ging up money and are paying
larger down payments on their
homes, according to all reports,
and in a vastly surprising mum.
ber Of cases, very elaborate dwell
ings are being purchased for cash.
Waverley Taylor has returned
to the city from his extended stay
in Chicago, Minneapolis, and To-
ronto, where he attended confer
ences on the proposed code for
the land developers and home
builders industry, the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards
and the Association of Building
Owners and Manag re-
Spectively.
Herbert U. Nelson, of the Ma
tional Association headquarters in
Chicago, is back in the city in
connection with the activities of
the code authority for the broker
age industry and the housing
administration.
At the weekly business confer
.ence luncheon Tuesday at Realtor
Cafritz'S Ambassador Hotel, Al
fred H. Wagg, Palm Beach and
New York realtor, was a guest.
He was accompanied by M. Nor
genthau, jr., Of New York.
Among the Washingtonians who
attended the convention of the
National Association of Building
Owners and Managers at Toronto
were James Med. Shea. Rufus s.
Lusk, D. H. Smith, and G. v.
Riley.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, July 13 G.N.S.).-Petro-
leum quiet, crude Pennsylvania, 217@
255. Linseed' oil, per lb., SIC. carlots.
Turpentine. firmer, 4S&c. Rosin, firm,
common, 53.2Ec,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, July 13 N.S.).-wool.
quiet, domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 27@33c.; domestic
pulled, secured basis, SIS @95c.; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 6S@s5c.; domestic
territory, clean basis, 57@SSc.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13 I.N,so.
HogS-Receipts, 500; market slow; 10c
higher; better grade hogs getting the
advance.
Cattle-Receipts. $50; market steady;
action fair; no good cattle on sale +;
choice steers Quotable. $3.50.
CalveS-Receipts, 400; market active
and steady: top, 81 on choice calves.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market slow,
some sales lower; practical top IS on
good spring lambs.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
BUILDING HERE
SPURTS DURING
HALF YEAR
BY DICK BAKER

The local real estate industry
has literally lifted itself out Of the
depression by its own boot-straps,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
NEW YORK

ter-Steady, salted and unsalted cream-
cry higher scoring. 24h 026Ac.; cream
cry extras, 24025Ac.; creamery firsts,
22@24&c.
Cheese-Quiet state whole milk, flats,
specials, 1S019c.; average run, 100
1Shc.; Wisconsin whole milk fancy
young Americana, 1917 0l4c.
Eggs-Firmer, nearby white specials,
24@25c.; standards, 1871 @2Ohc.: me-
diums, 2002Ohc.: nearby brown specials
10 26c.; standards, 1Sc.: mixed spe-
cials, 1S@21hc.; standards, 17hc.;
firsts, 16c.; seconds, 15c.; mediums, Az
@14%c.; Pacific Coast, white, fancy
packs, 25h @26hc.; standards, 23@2Jc.; !;
mediums, 22@23c.
The Wholesale price is $3.50 per 100
pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the 2O1-
21O mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 13 G.N.s.).-Butter.
1851 tubs. Market weaker; old cars,
Is; new, 81. Creamery extras and
standards, 23c; extra FIRST, 22k @22hc:
firsts. 21h q 22c; seconds, 90 20h c;
specials, 23h @24c.
Eggs-1249O cases. Market steady |;
old cars, 5; new, 20. Current receipts,
.13014c: fresh extra firsts, less. than
cars, 15hc; cars, 16hc; fresh flrsts
less than cars, 16c: cars, Ice; diFties
11@12hc; checks, l1912c.
Cheese-Twin, @12kc; daisies
prints and longhorns 12A 012Nc
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Produce Markets

14Kc; 80 score a3kc; ss score, 22hc;
standard, 24hc.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby current
receipts, lac; fresh extra firsts, 1Shc;
hennery white extras. 16@17c; so. Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky current receipts,
.13hc,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
RATES BY NAIL
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
AdVerfiSements are broadcast daily
at II noon over VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Llquld CarDonlc corp. ,.............ssss...
Honduras Rosario Mining. g.............
& Honduras Rosario Mining. .........,..
Sharp Dohme cum CIV pf A....~..."......
StmmS petroleum ..::.'::.: .:'''''s's.sH..'''''
Universal Leaf Tobacco com. .. SSttS5 80 ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Herbert U. Nelson, of the Ma
tional Association headquarters in
Chicago, is back in the city in
connection with the activities Of
the code authority for the broker
age industry and the housing
administration.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Among the WaShingtonians who
attended the convention of the
National Association of Building
Owners and Managers at Toronto
were James Med. Shea, Rufus s..
Lusk, D. H. Smith, and G.. v.
Riley.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGULAR

EX.DIVIDEND MONDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
nEGIN NJ IOpAl

Receivilnz an inheritance q seven
Hundred thousand pounds aols
Bartv. son CO John BartF the former
champion ur.Te GErtrr 20 England oe-
cides - Become a gentleman NatlY
Bell. anofhc- former champ.on "a
aided me father IN training young
After the aeht BaTnahas changes MS
surname 70 Beverley and or MS az
20 London meets among others We
cam tie BoEun and vounz Horatlo
Bcfiasis a gentleman zrd frieno "
Sir Enrttmer CarmatF
rfuftnu Er Mortimer -fer.II over .i-
form ~ lad CIeCre Mrrrcltr. apparfni-
W unconsrluus az resllt 1f a lali tfyIn
= horse v1unE BartE KNOCKS OF iAe
istrudsr $50
The TIP 20 London o. resumed "lLn
Young Bpffasls as companion
Both love Lazy Cieole- bei4afia OUTS
the TRIP 70 nrcss his cDurrship Barnapas
hcwevrr decides 20 continue o. 70 LQ..-
don He engages Pe-er1T. former podcn-
e. as valet Er-o-DrerluE Cnicne-iet
rogue VINO fs annoying C-emency. Al
finn Mac uarrahaE hiler him 20 escape
a nirfnl duel Meeting Lady CleQne
again Barna1as declares MS loFe ior neI
and promises that on nls arrlF a. IL Loll-
don ne VIII seek % aid her nrotneF. VINO
81 under the influence % Chichester
Arrived lu London. BarnaDaa alas tne
brother and bIsE spirited lorse from
Slinrsbv and declares he HlA compeJe
IN a race s--l Sir Mortimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
INsTALLMENT FORTY-SEvEN

INSTALLMENT FORTY-SEVEN
THEN, finding himself unnoticed'
4 Barnabas carefully loosed his
neckerchief. and drew out the ends
so that they dangled in full view.
i've been rusticating with my
Roman. the viscount was proceed
ing to explain, keeping his eye upon
his horses, "but found him more
Roman than uSual-Gad, 1 did that!
Have 'em we'll rubbed down. Milo" "
he broke off suddenly, as the bays
were led off to the stables, half a
bucket of water apiece, no more,
mind. and-say, a dash of brandy"
Very good. m lud!" THIS from
Milo of Crotona. portentious OF
brow and stern of eye. as he over
looked the OStlers who were busily
unbuckling straps and traces.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

l"CO YOU are. Sling" murmured
~ the Corinthian, surveying
Barnabas with an approving eye,
"devlish dashing fellow, an out
and-outer' with the 'ribbons'-hddle
it with any one. by George, but no
good with your mauleys' damme if
you arel Besides. there's your knee,
you know-don't forget your knee
-"
Curse my kneel"
Certainly, dear fellow, but"
My knees sound enough TO teach
this countryman manners b'gad;
you heard him say my coat was
hlthy?"
SO it is, Sling, my boy, devlish
dirty So are your knees-look at
EN-! But if you will dismount head
over heels into a muck-heap, my
dear. my dear fellow, what the dooce
can you expect?' The Captain mere
~ swore
"DOocid annoying, Of course" his
friend continued, I mean your
knee, you know, you can hardly
walk. and this country fellow looks
a regular. bang up milling cove. Let
me have a try at him, do now. Have
a little thought for others, and don't
be so Internally selfish, Sling, my
boy"
As he spoke. the COrinthian took
of his hat. which he forced into the
Captains unwilling grasp, drew off
his very tight-fitting coat, which he
tossed over the Captains unwilling
arm. and. rolling back his snowy
shirt-sleeves, turned to Barnabas
with shining eyes and smiling lips.
Sir" said he. seeing my friends
knee is not quite all it should be,
perhaps you will permit me to take
his place. pleasures entirely mine,
sure you. Shall we have it here or
would you prefer the stableS-more
comfortable. apS-Stables?
Now while BarnabaS hesitated,
somewhat taken aback by this I'M
loOked-fOr turn of events, as luck
would have it, there came a diver
sion.
A high. yellow wheeled curricle
swung suddenly into the yard, and
its two foam-spattered bays were
pulled up in mastery fashion. but
within a yard of the great, black
horse. which Immediately began to
rear and plunge again; whereupon
the bays began to snort, and dance.
and tremble. like the thOroughbreds
they were, and all was uproar and
confusion; in the midst of which.
down from the rumble of the dusty
curricle dropped a dusty and re-
markably diminutive groom. who,
running to the leaders head, sprang
up and. grasping the bride, hung
there manfully, rebuking the ami
NAL. meanwhile, in a voice aston
ishingly hoarse and gruf 70 rome of
his tender years.
"Dooce take me-" exclaimed the
Corinthian. feeling for his eye-glass,
its Devenham"
Why, DickyI" cried the Captain,
where have you sprung from?"
and. forgetful of Barnabas, they
hurried forward to greet the Wis
count. who, having beaten some Of
the dust from his driving coat.
sprang down from his high seat and
shook hands cordially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

vance and ne slipped the COIN lillo
the old gr0om'5 lax hand
"Oh. b'gad." cried the Captain.
hoarsely. don't you hear me, you
over there2 Hi you in the neck
cloth!'
"Sir." said Barnabas. turning
sharply and froWning again at the
repetition Of the word. IF you are
pleased to allude 20 me, I would
humbly inform you that my name
is Beverley"
"Ohl" exclaimed the Captain, 4
see-young Beverley. son Of old Bev-
erley-and a devilish good name
tool"
"Sir. I'm vastly relieved to hear
YOU say so" ret0rted Barnabas. with
a profound Obeisance. Then taking
out his purse. he beckoned his new
groom TO approach.
What is your name2" he inquired,
as he counted out a certain sum.
Gabriel Martin. sir"
Then Martin. pray give the fell
low his money"
"Sir?"
q mean the red-faced man in the
dirty jacket, Martini added Barna-
has.
The old groom hesitated. glanced
from the Captains scOWling brow TO
the smiling lips Of Barnabas.
VERY good. sir" said he. touching
his shabby hat and taking> the
money Barnabas held out, he ten
dered it to the Captain. who, redder
OF face than ever. took It. stared
from it to Barnabas. and whistled.
Nov, DAMNED" nc exclaimed.
"damme. if I don't believe the fel-
low means 10 be OfTensivei"
IF so. sir. the desire would seem
to b. mutual" returned Barnabas.
Eyes. b'gadl I really believe he
means to be offensive " repeated the
captain, nodding as he pOcketed the
money.
"Of that YOU are the best judge,
sir" Barnabas retOrted. Captain
Slingsby whistled again. frowned,
and tossing aside his whip. pro-
ceeded to button up his coat.
why then" said he, we must
trouble this offensive person to
apologize or-or put EN- up, begad! ~
But hereupOn the young COrln-
THAN who had been watching them
languidly through the glass he car
ned at the end of a broad ribbon
stepped forward. though languidly,
and laid a white and languid hand
upon the captains arm.
mo. no. Sling" said he in die
away voice. hes a dOOcid fine bit
Of stuff look at those shoulders!
and quick on his pins-remark those
legsl No. no, my dear fellow. re-
member your knee. YOU hurt it, YOU
knOw-fell on it when YOU were
thrown-muSt be dOOcid painful
Must let me take your place. Shall
insist Pleasures all mine, sure
you"
Never. birmingham " fumed the
captain. mot to be thought Of, my
dear Bob-no begad. he's mine; why
you heard him. he-he positively
called me IA fellowl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
NoW co o. WIN THE STORY
INSTALLAIENT FORTY-STX
Continued

"And to prove it, Barnabas con-
tinued. "here Is a guinea IN ad-
vance" and ne slipped the coin into
the old gr0om'5 lax hand.
"Oh. b'gad." cried the Captain
hoarsely. don't you hear me. you
over there? Hi you in the neck
cloth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
BY Ahern

While they were eating KitemDo approached
them, accompanied by the headmen of the differ
ent tribes We are leaving with our people for
our own countries" said the Basembo chief. 1--WE
leave food for your journey to your own camp"
The whites were silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

MANY OF cur warriors wish to kill YOU" con-
tinued the chief land that not prevent if
you attempt to accompany us, for they fear the
vengeance of the ghosts that have followed you
for many moons" You can't leave us like this"
expOStulated Zyeri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

NExI-Mha. lIoners sauss air disturbaness:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

There were no black boys now to serve Syeris
Officers as even their personal servants had de-
serted to foregather with the men Of their own
blood: and so the five prepared their own break
fast after Zveri'S attempt to command their serV-
ices had met with refusal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
BlOSSer

You can not tell us what to do white man."
said Kitembo You are few and We are many,
Your power over us is broken In everything you
have failed. We do not follow such a leader" You
can't do it," growled Zveri you will all be pun
ished for this Kitembo'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
MINNESOTA VILLAGE
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Loss at Wabasha Put at $780,.
600; High Wind Whips
Flames Onward

wabasha, MINI. May 9.-tF-A
wind.whipped conflagration which
threatened extinction Of the city ter
rorized Wabashas 5000 citizens early
Wednesday and. spreading through
warehouses elevators and other build
ings, caused several hundred thousand
dollars damage.
The terrific blaze. dashed by high
winds through one structure after an
other. was brought under control after
desperate struggle by firemen from
three neighboring communities who
aided Wabasha's own department and
hundred Of volunteers.
A gale which blew away from the
city saved the community itself from
destruction while forcing the blaze
into ten or more buildings along the
river front. Quick action by the Lake
City fire department, answering the
emergency call within 10 minutes. was
accounted the chief factor IN halting
the fire.
Residents hurriedly left their homes
to aid in combating the flames. which
burned over drouth- dried grasslands
and altogether destroyed
The J. G. Dill companys 100000
large elevator and smaller elevator,
each containing barley, oats and corn !;
its remodeled office building; its hay
barn in which seven horses persisted !;
CO supplies, and garage with three
trucks and a car belonging to w. B.
Martin, company treasurer.
Coal sheds belonging to the Wabasha
Fuel company and the Mclaughlin
Fuel company.
A warehouse OF the Minnesota Co.
operative Wool association and two
carloads each of wool and feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
SCENT FAILURE FOR
WHEAT CONFERENCE
Argentine Delegates Refuse to
Join Concerted Effort at
Price Fixing

London. May 9.-FN-Failure Of ef-
forts to create worldwide minimum
wheat price pact appeared inevitable
Wednesday when Thomas lie Breton.
chief Argentine negotiator at the
world wheat conference. told the AS
ISOLATED Press:
Argentina is not ready to join
Although condemning the present
scheme for q minimum price arrange
ment as impractical. lie Breton left
the door ajar with the declaration:
we are still considering the pro-
posal with an open mind"
1t Is the unanimous view Of the
conference, which resumed its ses-
sions Wednesday. that there can be
no pact unless all wheat exporting
nations adhere.
The long discussed proposal to fix
an international minimum scale Of
wheat prices was expected to be acted
upon finally at this conference when
sessions opened Monday
Delegates predicted the conference
would continue well into next week
unless complete breakdown develops.
While giving the impression that
there was no chance o. persuading
Argentina to join In the proposed
pact, LIE Breton cushioned his criti-
cism with the remark that. "diplo-
matically speaking, we never oppose
anything"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Baldwin
BY MRS. FLORENCE .boRNER

Mrs. Richard Kickul was hostess "a
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her
home northeast Of Baldwin Wednes-
day afternoon. The time was spent in
making clothing for needy children
In the community. During the after
noon luncheon was served BY the hos
tess.
Mrs. and Mrs. r. A. Berg and fam
lily visited relatives In Wilton Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mathilda Baumsart has re-
turned home from q several months
visit with relatives at Arnold and Bis.
marck.
The garage and granary on the Wal
tos farm three miles east Of Baldwin
were destroyed by fire Monday night.
Several hundred bushels Of wheat and
other grain were burned in the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp, who
have been residing In Bismarck the
past few years, have returned to their
home here. Mr.. Rupp, who was en-
ployed in Bismarck garage. ex-
poets to open garage and auto re-
pair shop in the building formerly &C.
cupied by him for that purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aphonso Erickson
and family, who h We been residing in
the E. A. Fricke residence In town. are
moving to Bismarck.
Ellison Sitter Of Bismarck was an
overnight guest at the home Of his
grandfather. Andy Peterson, Tuesday.
Martin Bourgeois Of Bismarck was
looking after real estate interests here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and
family were Sunday guests 1t the Fred
Kant home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Plan Double Funeral
For Victims of Fire

WilliSton. N. D.. May 9.-tP,-A
double funeral will be held at Tioga
Friday for Mrs. Andrew Hove and
her daughter, Ruby. who died in a
hospital here from burns suffered Sat-
urday when their home burned.
Another daughter. Bernice, Is. who
sought to assist her mother and sis.
ter, suffered painful burns for which
she is being treated at the hospital
here. Mr.. Hove. weak from the
effects Of q recent operation. received
minor burns. The fire started when
fumes OF gasoline. used by the wo-
men as a cleaning fluid, we're is-
nited by a stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

A doctor will tell you that the care
less use OF harsh laxatives will often
do more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles.
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
Can Constipation
be safely relieved?
"Yesr' say medical men. "Yesl'
say thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: |.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 3. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation contain
ing SIENNA. natural vegetable laxa-
tive which relieves constipation
gently and safely. Why not try it?
Some pill or tablet may be more
convenient to carry. But there is
no ''convenience" in any cathartic
that's taken so frequently, you
must carry it wherever you gol
What is the Right"
Laxativee
In buying any laxative. read the
label. Not the claims, but the
contents. II it contains doubtful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Cattlemen to Plan
Surplus Correction

Washington May 9.-tPl-A group
OF Is cattlemen representing the en-
tire producing industry Of the
country assembled here Wednesday tc
prepare a surplus corrective program
Meeting at the call OF Chester G.
Davis, farm administrator, they were
ready to take up the problem as out
lined at a general meeting Of cat
tlemen in Chicago April 26.
The program to be developed will be
referred back to producers at a series
Of regional conferences to be held
during the coming month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

Most shallow wells are fed by rains
which seep thru the porous ground
within about q l00.foot radius until
the water reaches some impenetrable
material such as clay. Here the wa
ter Is held as saturated layer until
tapped by well. Be suspicious of
shallow wells for the water In them
Is easily contaminated.