davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Pauline Starts
Training

ORANGEBURGH, N. Y, Nov. 8.
A full month before his fight
against Joe Louis, Pauline Uzcu-
dun, Basque woodchopper, ar
rived at his training quarters
here today to whip himself into
shape for the Detroit bomber.
The Spaniard will not don
gloves until next week, limiting
his first exercises to roadwork
and rope-skipping. He is quar-
tered at Jimmy Ryan's camp
formerly operated by Gus Wilson.
Uzcudun will face Louis in the
ring at Madison Square Garden
December 13.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Layden Seeking
Line Reserves

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 8.
Don Elser, 220-pound back who
has been riddling the reserves in
practice this week, is a likely
starter in the Notre Dame back
field against Northwestern here
tomorrow. Coach Layden is
more concerned over a replace
ment for Dick Pfefferle, giant
tackle, than the injured Andy
Pilney and Fred Carideo. He is
long on backs, but short on line
reserves.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The North
western lineup that will start
against Notre Dame at South
Bend tomorrow was announced
today: Johnny Kovatch an d
Henry Longfellow, ends; Park
Wray and Vance Burnett, tackles;
Paul Tangora and Steve Ried,
guards; AL Lind, center; Don
Geyer, quarterback; Don Heap
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
CITIZENS HEAR
NEW BUILDING
PROTESTS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Associations EditOr)

A. F. E. Scheer, of the Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association, was
reelected president of the confer
ence Of Northeast Citizens Asso-
Citations at last nights meeting in
the Twelfth Precinct Police Sta
ton. Alfred D. Calvert, Lincoln
Park, was named vice president,
and Kenneth P. Armstrong, Bur.
roughs, secretary-treasurer.
Two persons who said they had
been denied an opportunity to be
heard at the recent investigation
of the building inspectors office
presented their charges to the con-
ference.
Mrs. Lulu G.. Erwin, 1924 @
st. N. W., said permission granted
to remodel an apartment house at
1890 G St., in 1882, had caused
the wall Of her house to crack.
Henr. F. Ash, retired salesman
Of 1912 Thirty-third st. N. W.,
said permission granted to con-
struct a shade porch next to his
home had excluded light from
his house.
No action was taken by the con-
ference IN either case. Harry N.
Stull, Lincoln Park, and John F.
Hillyard, Michigan Park, pro-
tested that no one was present to
represent the building inspectors
office.
Representatives of the seven as
sociations present renewed re-
quests for neighborhood improve
ments. including more schools and
recreation centers and an effort
to secure the proposed Mellon Art
Gallery for East Capitol Street.
Delegates from Kenilworth urged
that Kingman Lake be placed in
a sanitary condition.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

terry after laying a wreath on the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
Ray Murphy, national commander
Of the American Legion, will make
short speech; selections by the
United States Navy Band and q
number of songs by JeSSica Drag
onette, well-known soprano, will
also be heard.
Program In London
Sunday, November 10, the Jew.
ish Ex-Service Mems Remem-
brance Service Program in London
will be brought to America by
short-wave and broadcast over
WMAL at 11:05 a. m; the Jewish
War Veterans Armistice program
here will be broadcast over WRC
at 2 p. m. Speakers: Rear Admiral
Alfred w. Johnson; Col. Alva ].
Breasted; and Commander-in- Chief
A. Kraditor. Music by U. S.
Navy Band.
Monday, November II, Armis-
tice Day, the first celebration
to be heard will come from Phila-
delphia over WJSV at 10:15 a. m,
when Gov. George H. Earle speaks
at a meeting Of Jewish war vet
erans in Independence Hall.
At 1890 a. M, N. B. C. will
take it's listeners to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, over Sta
ton WRC, for a description of
the tomb and Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Temperatures

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temper.
ature since January /, 1885, 384.
Excess Of temperature since
November /, 1885, 78.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 100.
Excess of precipitation since
November /, 1885, 0.06.
Tide Table
High tide today 5:37 a. m. and
500 p. m.
Low tide today 1901 a. m. and
1874 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 6:32 a. m.
and 6:52 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1855 a. m.
and 1908 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The Sun rises today 6:42 a. m.
and sets SOL p. m.
The Sun rises tomorrow 6:43
a. m. and sets 500 p. m.
The Moon rises today 1923 p.
m. and sets 4:19 a. m.
The Moon rises tomorrow 4:05
p. m. and sets 5:34 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Inc team CnaG COaCn NOrm
Shepard will bring up from Ash.
land has defeated six opponents
this year and the sole blemish
on its record Is a 6-6 tie with
the powerful University of Rich.
mond team in the seasons open
ing game. Leading the Yellow
Jackets into town and on to the
gridiron will be its Southern high
scoring quarterback, 150-pound
Jimmy. Bair.
Dick VS.. Bair
AS a Sidelight to the home
coming ceremonies and this vital
clash for the Chesapeake Confer
ence title, two of the nations
high-point men will be fighting it
out. Bair is tied with Ed Stan
ley, of Williams, for second place
in the national scoring honors
race, and Walter Dick, Ameri-
cans flashy halfback, is only one
touchdown behind these two men.
For the Eagles it is the final
game of their most successful
gridiron team in history. The
game affords them the oppor.
tunity Of going into a three-way
tie with Hampden-Sydney College
and Randolph-Macon for the
Chesapeake Conference title.
While they will be fighting hard
to turn the tables on the more
highly regarded Yellow Jacket
machine, the Eagles are rather
content in the knowledge that
only one man, and he a mere
utility back, will be lost to their
ranks next season.
Carlo in Shape
Cheering news to the Eagles
was that dispensed by Trainer
Paul Smith when he announced
that their captain and tackle. Joe
Carlo, would be able to start the
game Saturday. It had been ex-
pected up until Thursday after
noon that Carlos arm, injured
against st. Johns College two
weeks ago, would not be proper
ly healed in time for the Yellow
Jacket fray.
Several radical changes on the
part of Coach Walter Young were
announced two weeks ago, in an
attempt to inject new spirit and
a better defensive into the ranks.
At end, Young will replace Kim
ber Shoop with a first-year man
who has shown much promise,
Dix Allo.
At fuIlback, in place Of Hal
Toner, the Eagles able pass HEAVIER
will be Wade HanSborough. Hans.
borough, after two years on the
Eagle squad, finally caught the
coaching staff's attention with
his fine defensive play against the
Gallaudet team last weekend.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Father and Daughter
Elected by Citizens

For the first time in the history
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
citation, a father and daughter
have been elected delegates to the
federation. They are w. w. Barnes
and his daughter, Vera Barnes,
elected last night by the Washing
ton Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton to represent that body in the
federation.
Other officers elected were W.
w. Nair, president; H. A. Yager,
first vice president; w. B. Lovejoy,
second vice president; Miss L. Rob
ertS. secretary, and Mrs. D. H.
Butler, treasurer.
The association adopted a reso-
luton offered by c. E. Roberts,
commencing the Board Of Educa-
ton and Superintendent of Schools
F. w. Ballou for accepting Corpo-
ration Counsel PreTtyman's inter.
probation of the appropriations
act which permits communism to
be explained in public schools Of
the District.
Mr.. Nair, Mrs. J.. D. Lovejoy
and Mrs. B. r. Clark were named
to confer with the Congress
Heights Citizens Association and
Parent-Teachers Association, rela-
tive to an offer Of the National
Capital Parks to establish play
ground at Nichols Avenue and
First street, in lieu Of one pro
posed for st. Elizabeth Hospital
grounds.
1t was voted to request the Dis
trict Commissioners to open Mis-
sissippi Avenue southeast, from
First tn Atlantic Street.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Chicken Pox Tackles
Regular Back Of
Knox College

GALEBURG, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Knox.
the forgotten college since its
string Of q consecutive gridiron
defeats was broken with a winning
streak broken only by a tie with
Lawrence, was threatened with a
return to its losing ways today.
Scheduled to play Coe College
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, today,
physicians constantly watched the
Siwash gridmen for signs of an
outbreak Of a chickenpox cpl
demic. Elery Boynton, regular
halfback, was quarantined yester-
day, after practicing with and ex-
posing the rest Of the squad.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
PRESIDENT TO
BROADCAST
NOV. II

The American radio audience
will be given the opportunity to
hear talks by President Roosevelt
and other figures of national and
international reputation during
the elaborate Armistice Day
broadcasts heard locally over Sta
tions WRC, WMAL, WJSV and
VOL, November 10 and IL.
President Roosevelt will pay
his respects to the 125, 900 Amer
ican soldiers, who died in France,
when he talks from Arlington
Cemetery over Stations WMAL,
WJSV and VOL, Armistice Day.
November II.
The President will speak from
the amphitheatre of the ceme-
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Ann uaI Shoot
For D: {. Club

Varying its program from reg
ular Saturday afternoon shoots,
the Washington Gun Club has in.
augurated a series of annual club
championships. Three of these
have been held. The fourth, and
last. is scheduled for tomorrow at
1870 p. m. The race consists
Of 100 targets under following
arrangements: 20 targets at Is
yards, 20 at 10 yards, 20 at 20
yards, 20 at % yards, and 20
doubles.
Three trophies are allotted,
under Lewis class system, with
any ties shot off at four targets
on each mark. First held In 1928,
winners Of the All-Around Club
Champion are as follows:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

LmOaGSH S5i msgac t2t5 21s A.; 12a5 sM Csc sW mega
eIes 10 ESQ., ills meeJcss 2tis EI5 q m; 12is
6AS n sSE msgayHs II b eS, ts neeyss m0Oa
ESQ., LD msgaeIs &u 1926 msgysss, 1880
10 2i5 D. n (hHegdaO - -
Paris megacIs - 10 a. maS and IS FM tn
msgaeeI 10 midnight FTA, 1875 meycOS SIC
O. (daiD.
S4s7as, SiisO 6E SO2 msgaeelG RO42O m s3Go3O m
mgayes nOaR3O and SOSO DIE. 1I76 mgacyess GiiS
OM sA megaes 123GEs H. sAS1as n StOsO AG t22s mega
Esd1s-EIS sN nsgaerIss s1s1so p A. O.nD; ts a Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
O'NeiN Features
{. u. Grid Program

One Of the features Of the Cath
olic University football program
at the Catholic University-West
Virginia Wesleyan game tomor-
row is an article by Frank "Buck"
O'Neill, sports writer Of The
Washington Times.
O'Neill discusses the playing Of
the two Cardinal stars, George
Mulligan and Captain Ed Karpo-
Wich. ,i.....-,..A.,.aL
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
TOMORROW'S
WRC-NOrthwestern-NOtr

WRC-NOrthwestern-NOtre
Dame Football Game from
Ind.), 2:45-5:30 p. m. Cha
teau-Wallace Beery, $3.50
1880 p. m. Ray Mobiles
Orch, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio
News, 9-S:15 q. m. earl
GOdwin). Harvard.Prince-
ton Football Game prince
ton, N. JJ, 1:45-4:45 p. m.
WJSV - Iowa Minnesota
Football Game, 2:45-5:15 p.
m. Magic Eye" 1880 p.
m. We AmericanS--Walter
Pitkin, $3.50 p. m. Marty
May Time, S:45-1O p. m.
VOL Columbia Syracuse
Football Game, 1::45-4:30 p.
m. Collegiate Varieties, $3.50
10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Harvard University
Tercentenary Prog, SO p. m.
Campus Revue, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WMAL-Beauty Box Thea
ter, Land Of Smiles" with
Melton and Rose hampton,
$40 p. m, The VOlga Boat
men-Club VOIga BOatmen,
Thomas Circle, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WJSV-SOcOny SketchbOOk
-"Knute ROckne," $3.50 p.
m. Hollywood Hotel, 9-10
p. m. Moon Dial, 11.11:3O
p. m. d. DOugherty's Orch,
11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-'The High Hatters,"
S-8:15 p. m. Howard ANA
teur Night, $3.50 p. m.
Washington Amateur Night,
9:301O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
The Weather

Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder with lowest tenn
perature about 40 degrees to-
night; Saturday fair, followed by
light rain beginning Saturday
night or Sunday; gentle north.
west winds, becoming southerly
Saturday.
Maryland Fair, som e what
colder in east and central por.
tions tonight; Saturday fair, fol-
lowed by light rain beginning
Saturday night or Sunday.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; Saturday fair; Sunday
rain.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Eagles in Fine Shape
For Homecoming

egae gidron aggregation nvades Central Stadium tomor
afternoon provide the opposition for Walter Young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
NRA CODE UPHELD
IN BREWING CASES
Missouri Judge Predicts Su-
preme Court Will Say Powers
Are Authorized

Washington, March l6.-(R-The
Blue Eagle. whose diet Of late has
been somewhat heavy with court de-
cisions against steel. coal and lumber
codes, felt better Saturday after
sampling two beer cases.
Two recent federal court actions
concerning the brewing code were re.
ported to President Roosevelt Friday
by Joseph H. Choate, Jr., chairman
Of the alcohol control administration.
In one Of item. Judge Merrill =.
Otis, OF the United States district
court for western Missouri predicted
the supreme court viii uphold NRA's
constitutionality.
Judge Otis, who enjoined the 0oetz
Brewing company Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
from lending or giving equipment to
retailers, said regarding the delega-
ton Of legislative powers to the pres
ident on codes:
"When that question comes to the
supreme court It will say that q
not an unauthorized power"
The second action reported to the
president with favorable comment
by Choate was q case in New Orleans
against the jackson Brewing COM
pany. An indictment was returned
there in the court Of Judge Wayne
Borah, who on March s ruled against
the constitutionality Of MIRA In .
lumber code case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Flood Peril Strikes Nelv Area;
600 Families in Missouri Flee
Raging st. Francis River Surqes
Through levees Near
Kennett, No.
OHIO CONTINUES TO RISE
Waters Subside in illinois: Resi-.
dents Return to Saline
County Homes
NV the Associated Prees)

Flood waters rolled across new areas
Of southern Missouri and eastern
Arkansas Saturday herding more than
600 families from n1enaced homes Is
Mississippi river tributaries battered
down weakened levees.
The raging ST. Francis river surged
through the levee at three places near
Kenneth. Mo-, and q fourth break was
expected nomentarily. Caught be-
tween breaks. Is men we're rescued
from the midst Of the flood as water
swept the mile-wide area.
Workers hastily sand-hagged levees
in northeastern Arkansas and farm
ers evacuated territory west Of
Blytheville, endangered by Big Lake.
Hundreds Of acres were covered by
the White river after the levee crum-
bled at Newport.
The Ohio river continued to rise,
and West Portsmouth. O., was isolat-
ed by the Ohio and Scioto rivers. AT
Maysville. KY, SO miles east Of Gin
cinnati. residents Of the lower part OF
the city sought higher land. At Gin
cinnati. a 25-foot crest was feared.
Elsewhere the flood picture bright
ened, with forecast Of weekend
rains the only threat to swollen rivers
Residents started to move back to
their homes as Saline county, III.
dried out after almost half the county
was under water. Though the Ohio
menaced the countryside. Shawnee
town, ILL.,, was not in danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
TWO Bills PASSED
BY ASSEMBLY LOST
Measure Prohibiting Beer Par.
Tor Dancing MystsriousIy
Disappears

Two measures passed by the 1885
legislature, including bill which
would prohibit dancing in beer par.
lors, have mysteriously disappeared
and may not become laws, 1t was re-
vealed Saturday.
legislative sleuths wrinkled their
brows Is they sought the answer to
missing house bill 220 which prohibits
dancing in beer parlors.
The bill In some strange fashion
disappeared after It had been passed
by the house. sent to the senate.
passed there, and Vas returned to
the house for signature. The los
Vas discovered Saturday Is Legislative
clerks made Z final checkup Of bills.
The records Of the house show the
bill Vas passed BY the house and after
it, passage By the senate. passed out
Of existence.
Assistant Attorney General Charles
A. Verret said Saturday that any
legislative measure not signed prop
erly BY tho speaker Of the house and
president Of the senate would not b.
come . valid Law. verret said that
had the bill been signed by both
chamber heads and had records ~
vealed this 70 b % then any hin.
whether lost Or not would become Z
Law.
Tho other lot measure. house hlll
III, would provide that no certificate
OF health y necessary tor oeae yeal
Tor cattle under SIX Uonths Of 49, y
the time the test shOWod animo1D q
y tl1hooel1ionID -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
WILEY POST FORCED
DOWN, TO TRY AGAIN
Filler Attempting cross-c Country
Stratosphsrs Flight Lands
At Cleveland

New York, March l6.-(R-Wiley
Post, forced down ct Cleveland ri
day while attempting . record break-
ing transcontinental flight through
the stratosphere, will try again.
Only minor trouble prevented him
from completing the Los Anseles.New
York span IN less than eight hours,
the aviator said on arrival hare. He
predicted mail and passenger planes
would 3oon follow his trail.
Posts oxygen supply ran danger
ously low s he streaked over west
ern Pennsylvania, 20 he planned e
descend to breathable Or and 1ly on.
Dropping from the sub-sero strato-
sphere, however, the plane plunged
into the cloud belt and condensine
moisture fouled two cylinders q the
Winnie Macs engine.
'aThe nearest airport was Cleveland.
so / went to -" he explained.
Frank Phillips, Oklahoma Oh man
and hacker Of the flight, congratu-
lated him In q New York hotel.
TITS al right" Phillips said. III
hack YOU until We make this flight In
seven hours. It's up to you TO prove
we can make this stratospnere 1'lgn'
practical"
10 swould have passed out IN : few
minutes poot ssid. had he not noceo
his pliha downward while Il was more
l - - - - -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
ROOsevelts to Mark
Wedding Anniversary

Washington. Mar. 16.-(R)-Memory
summoned up the scent Of roses Sat-
urday as President and Mrs. Roose-
welt planned . quiet observance Sun
day Of the 30th anniversary Of their
wedding. which took place on st. Pat
rickS day. 1905.
That wedding day found . Roose-
welt marrying Q Roosevelt. with Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt giving the
bride away, amid roses, roses, roses.
They hung In baskets suspended from
the ceiling by pink ribbons. They
showered over the bride and BRIDE
groom, $50 Of them. They were made
into mantle and table bouquets. The
bridesmaids carried them.
As many Of the White House fam
lily Is possible are planning to be pres
ent Sunday for IN anniversary sud-
denly saddened by the illness OF Sec
rotary Louis Howe. long considered
zone Of the family"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
FORCES
SEE VICTORY AHEAD
FOR GIGANTIC Bill
Senate Vote Friday Night be.
feats Prevailing Wage Plan
so to 80
PASS COMPROMISE 50 TO 2
Administration Confident OF
Sending Measure to White
House Next Week
PASS COMPROMISE SO 70 2
BULLETIN

Washington. March 16.-(KeThe
senate Saturday approved an amend
ment to the 1850, 900 900 relief bill
extending the emergency relief ad-
ministration until June 30, 1896, but
action on q proposal to extend the
public works administration until
June 80. 1887. was deferred until
Monday.
Washington, March 10. - tR -
Elated over the defeat Of the McCar-
ran prevailing wage men. the Roose-
welt forces In the senate sought Sat.
urday to turn back q bipartisan At
tempt to chop the 34,800 900 900 work
and relief bill down to fraction Of
its present size.
To maintain the momentum Of Fri
day nights drive, in which they beat
the McCarran amendment SO to %.
and passed an administration COM
promise. 83 to 2, the leaders sum-
moned the senate to its first Saturday
meeting since this congress began.
They were intent on sweeping the
giant bill, center Of = debate which
has delayed the whole Roosevelt pro-
gram. to the White House In . form
acceptable to the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
TWO POISON DEATHS
IN medina FAMILY
ARE Being PR0BED
n. D. A. c. Officials Investigate
Cause of Carter ChiIdren's
Fatal illness
Is OTHERS SERIOUSLY ILL
Sister 10 Stricken While Attend
inR Funeral Of Nine. Year
Old Brother

jamestown, N. D., March l6.-(R)-
Deaths Of . sister and brother and
serious illness Of three others Of the
same family, probably due to food
poisoning, were being investigated
Saturday by two officials Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The dead:
Cameron Carter, ., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Carter Of Chase Lake
township, near Medina, and Blanche,
his sister, "a.
The children in . jamestown hos
pital are Duane, years old; Wmifred,
s, and Gladys, I. Five others In the
family, al at home, are not III.
Duane was running . temperature
Of los degrees at noon Saturday and
has developed pneumonia while the
other two children are also running
brisk temperatures. All are consid-
cred in danger because the exact ma
ture Of the infection from which they
suffer has not been determined.
DR.. G. I. Nelson and P. +. Trow-
bridge, who have been in charge Of
inspection Of FERA canneries In
North Dakota, arrived here to investi-
gate whether food poisoning was the
cause.
Decline 10 State Cause
The boy died Monday. The vital
organs Of tho lad have been cent to
the state public health laboratory ct
Grand Forks and attending physi-
clans have declined to give the cause
Of death, other than that Of intes-
final infection, until q complete re-
port Of the analysis Of the organs has
been received.
The physicians did venture an
opinion, however, that the poisoning
was not botulism but another form
Of poisoning from commercially can
ned tomatoes. The four children
were the only ones Of the family Of
II who ate any Of the tomatoes. All
Of the others had been eating FERA
canned meat, leading physicians to
the conclusion that the death Of the
one and the illness Of the other three
could not have been from TERA food.
While attending her brothers fu-
neral Thursday. Blanche was taken
III. She was removed to q hospital
here and died Friday.
DR.. 6orkness said the girls stomach
also would be examined to ascertain
the reason for her death.
Medina Is in Stutsman county.
about 30 miles from Jamestown.
Death Of the older girl, Blanche.
It Is believed, may have been due to
shock 1T her brothers death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
BUSINESS
REPORT Shows gain
NNORYHNEST AREA
Continued Improvement Noted
In Monthly Summary by
Federal Reserve Bank

Business in the northwest contin-
ued to improve during February, &C
cording to the monthly summary Of
the Federal Reserve hank Of Minr1e-
apolis. released Saturday.
Ttade volume in the district for
the month advanced from the Janu-
ary level after allowance for seasonal
factors, the report states. The cour-
try check clearingS index rose from
100 In January to 100 in February,
making . new high point since 1929.
Tho department store sales index
rose from 50 to 73 but did not regain
all Of the less sustained during jan
uary. The miscellaneous freight car
loadings index rose from 30 to IS.
In comparison with the same Pc
Rod last year. the February volume
Of business was larger. Bank debts
increased Is per cent and country
check clearings, 20 per cent. Other
increases occurred In electric power
consumption. building permits and
contracts, linseed product shipments
and receipts for cattle at South st.
Paul.
Department store sales In the prin-
cipal cities were six per cent larger
than the February, 1894, volume. The
area Of greatest Improvement in rural
trade was reported shifted to south
ern Minnesota and . portion Of the
Red River valley.
The estimated cash income to FARM
ers from the sale Of seven principal
q