davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Markets to Close
For Good Friday.
Banks to Be Open
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Customary
observance of Good Friday will be
marked by general suspension of
business on security and commodity
exchanges in the United States and
abroad on that day.
In this country, the banks will re-
main open. While the New York
Stock Exchange and other security
markets will be open on Saturday.
the leading commodity exchanges here
will remain closed until Monday.
Many of the European exchanges
will be closed until Tuesday. The
local foreign exchange market will
function on Friday and Saturday,
but small dealings are expected in
view Of the general suspension OF
business abroad.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. April 1s R.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve decreased 4.1S7.000, circulation
increased 4,141 900. bullion decreased 46,-
public deposits decreased 1000. other
deposits. decreased 3,266.O00, notes re-
serve decreased 4.141,00O, government
securities increased 100000.
The. proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 40.71 per cent, compared
with 42.57 last week
Rate of discount, 2 Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES,

firm. 47s.; Sales. 81; receipts. s7a: Ship
ments. 1879; stock. "a. 746 Rosin Arm;
sales 1:ols; receipts; Bpss 1905; shipments
s. 1925 s'so stGet ssb; 44o; ao.s4 e. .4s4as;
and md < "a 44s; Y $50; n 40: VIC: 2ac; 9;
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Corp.
common share earnings, nine months
ended March 81. ygre SALT vs.. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Houdaille- Hershey Corp. - March
quarter class B share earnings were
$l.o2 ". 10 cents.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Parmelee Transportation Co. March
quarter deficit was $70,327 vs.. dencit
$94,al6.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

421a 3613 California PKg(1h)
III u Callahan Zinc. .....
An 21a Calumet & Hecla. %.
11% ~ Campbell. Wyant...
13s. 9ss Canadian Pacific. -.
81 321a Cap Admin pf A go
63 45A Case q - Co.
80 831a Case q Dpft4)....
"A 36la Caterpillar Trac(O.
35ss 1854 Celanese Corp.
25h liz Celotex Co pf (k)..
27h 22A Cent Aguirs t1h)..
SIN 3SM Cerro de Pasco t2).
6ss 3sa Certain-teed Prod. =.
45ss 37M Ches & Ohio (2.s0).
44M SO Chesap Corp CD.
~ VI Chi Ct Westn tk)..
3 AChi Mil st P & P....
~ &Chi Nil st P & P Of.
5sa 2ss Chi & Northwestern.
lOS AZ Chi & Northwest pf .
TN A. Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf ..
2ss / Chi r / & P tk)....,
29s. 251s Chickasha c o 90.
42k 81 Chrysier Corp (1).s
23& 20 City Ice & Fuel 90.
96A 81 City Ice & F pf 81.
5 s City Stores new (k)
IS Jpn Clark Equip 'S0c)..
2s1a "a Cluett Peabody az.
2O2% 1914 Coca-Cola tSD......
57ss 551a Coca-Cola tA) )(3.
18h IGN Colgate.P-P t5oc)..
15% 9 Collins & Aikman. =.
5h 1aColo Fuel & lrontk)
28h 3 Colo Fuel & Ir pftk)
19& 10E Colo & South. .....
13 6ss Colo & South I'd pf.
7L4 3ss Col Gas & Elec.
e1 351a Col G & q of A ts). &.
45M Ban Colum Pic VITO tmO
79A CT Columb Carbon t4).
47h 1914 Comcl Credit a..
57N 52h Comcl CredittA)t3)
114h 1O97s Comcl c LIST pft6hD
62A 56h Comcl Inv Tr t2h.
2SN 17ts Comci Solv tS5c)..
1h y Comw & Southn. 80.
4OM 291s Comw 4 Sou pf 0).
BAN 27 Congoleum-Nn6o)
1Oh 9 Congress Cigar.
AZ 23% Conn Ry & 1t (4Hs)
1Oh Z Consol Cigar. .....
22h 15M Consoi Film pf tj2).
22st 1874 Consol Gas N 7 Cd.
S91a TN Consoi Gas Of t6)..
Ss4 61a Consol Oil (h42c). %.
IN N Consoi Textile. ...~
13h 9ss Container Corp tA),
5h 3ss Container Corp tB) .
6s4 Az Cont Baking (A). ..
l VI Cont Baking tB). -.
"a 46h Cont Baking pf t4}.
73h 624 Cont Can t2.40b
gu Z Cont Dia r ta1bc).,
"a 2SN Cont lnsur tt1.36).
IN y Cont Motors. 80.
1914 15k Cont OtDsl)a12hc.
68 So Corn Prod Ref 90. {.
6M AZ Coty Inc. .......
1914 1874 Cream Of Whit t2A.
16 121a Crosley Radio. 80.
2Sh 23h Crown & 4 8 tl)....
5ss 3h Crown-Zelierback I.
1M l Cuba Co. o...........
7% 5 Cuba r r pf. ......
6lM 40h Cuban-Am Sugar pf
47h IL Cudahy Pkg t2M). /.
22h Is Curtis Publishing. .
101 S9h Curtis Pub Of tD...
3 2 Curtiss Wright.....
10h 6h Curtiss Wright (A).
20M 16 Cutler Hammer. 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April ls (R.-Bar
silver firm, ss higher at 67ss.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

A. 8 Zonite Products... 3h 3As 80. "
Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
l1:00 AN. 10000 I2:U0 Noon. $4,000
100 P.M....... 100000 400 PM. go. $4,000
rates the table
payments based on the latest uarsrs hafsearS
Of trading than 100 shares tParts tpM
o% Paid year-no regular playable
.tock in cash Or stock PSs 81 in special
dividends Companies reported ~ resevershp sens
Plus in stock Pius 81 In stock Plus ~
q Rx.didvend
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Bv private wire direct to The Star.

Prev. 1888 Stock and Q
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
7A Az Adams Express... 90.
331s 2SM Adams Mills t2)...
11h 8 Addressograph. ....
1l6h 104M Air Reduction t3)..
20IA 15M Alaska Jun (fl.20).
81 2 Albany Wrap Paper
Ia y Alleg Corp tk).
25 q Allegheny Stl (1)..
141 125 Allied Chem 3D..
1271a 1884 Allied Chem pf 90.
17H IL Allis-Chalmers. ....
3ss 2ls Anal Leather. .....
58 4Sh Amerada Corp t2)..
57& AZ Am Ag Chem Delt2)
2lh 1871 Am Bank Note. -.
6lh 43 Am Bank N pf t3)..
125 119 Am Brake Sh Of (D
123 l10 Am Can tt5).
20H 10 Am Car & Foundry.
12% 8 Am Chain. .........
20 38 Am Chain pf. f.......
81 66 Am Chicle tt3h)..
3k 2s< Am Colortype.
33h 221a Am Comcl Alcohol. =.
10ss 61s Am Crystal Sugar..
8 1I5 Am Ensaustic. .....
5h 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
81 31s Am & For Pw I'd pf.
Is 9s4 Am Hawaiian SSu)
321a 291s Am Home p t2.40).
Al S12 Am Ice Co. .......
37% 287s Am Ice Co pf t6).
6s. 4ta Am Interna tional. ..
20A 9 Am Locomotive. %.
23s. 1874 Am Mch & Fv tS0c)
IN AZ Am Mach & Metals.
z Az Am Mach & Met ctf I.
Ism 1871 Am Metals. .........
80 72 Am Metals pf. .....
3Tk III Am Power & Light.
15M sss Am P&L IS pf t1A)
1871 10h Am P&L IS of (1h)
16n 1013 Am Radiator. ......
"a 15% Am Rolling Mills. 4.
75& 66 Am SAT Rae (t5A).
Ga. 4l2 Am Seating. ......
26h 20 Am Shipbldg d..
40h BIN Am Smelt & Ref .,.
1l2 l03 Am SIR 81 pf j7la Z.
1914 121 Am S&M Tee pf 20.
69s4 63 Am Snuff (t3AI..
43 331a Am Stores tt2h)...
70ls 55i2 Am Sug t2).
24A 1871 Am Sum Tob ~. -.
107a. 9sN Am Tel & Tel (9)...
S4% 721a Am Tobacco (5)....
s6aS 74" Am Tobacco B t5)..
1898 9 Am Type Fdrs pf(k,,
IAN IA Am Wat Wks (S0c).
GIN 48 Am Wat w lst 3d..
1A 81 Am Writ Paper tk).
9h 47s Am Woolen. ........
45S 351a Am Woolen pf. ....
12ss 8 Anaconda Copper. %.
175s IA Anchor Cap t60c). 80.
107s4 103 Anchor Cap pf (6h)
41h 36 Archer-Dan NJ IN.
1864 81 Armour Del pf 3D.. .
6h 3h Armour Of Illinois. q.
70ss 56 Armour Ill pr pf t6)
6ss 4 Arnold Consta BILE. IT.
1881 7ia Asso Dry Goods. 80.
70 4S Asso Dry G I'd pf.
55ss 3534 Atch To&S F th2). /.
S61a 66as Atch Toss F pf (6)
37h 1914 Atlantic Coast Line
25Ss 2lss Atlantic Ref d..
43 32a. Atlas Powder 90. ..
111E 1861 Atlas Powder pf 80
29% Is Auburn Auto.
IA 6la Austin Nichols. 80.
SIS 8 Aviation Corp Del. {.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April Is R.-FederaI
Land Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

81 40 Jewel Tea (3).....
57sa 3Sh Johns-Manvtlle.
73 SO Jones&LauRh 7&pf.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

21% 11h Vanadium Corp.
144s 11h Van Raalte. .......
95 81 Van Raalte 1st pf Z
37Ia 34k Wick Chem tt2.40).
As 2ta Va-Car Chemical. .
PIN Is Va-Car Chem 6% pf
100 IS Va-Car Chem 7S pf
96h 72l, Va El & Pwr pf 80
Slla 63la Vulcan Detin (a4).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
NEGRO COOP SUCCESS

From nothing to the largest Nepro-own-
ed store in the United States in less than
three years is the record of the Consumers
cooperative Trading Company of Gary.
small group of Negroes many of them
Jo0less, formed coop buying club in 1882
and now have created a cooperative grocery
store which eclipses by $4,000 the yearly
volume OF any privately owned Negro store
according to the Cooperative League.
The condition of Negro business is ra-
Elected in statistics pointed out nv Pres 7
Il. keddlx OF the local cooperative. In 1880
tne 13 Negro-owned retail stores in the
country had an average turnover of less
IMAM $4,000 store ($150 sales a week.
Inc three most prosperous stores showed
an average yearly turnover of less than
Sz5,OOO year. These three were DRUG
stores. No Negro-owned grocery in Chi
cago has sales as high as $4,000 a wear in
spite OF the fact that Chicago has Negro
population OF more than half a million
In 1anuary, 1882, more than one-fftb
OF the total population of Gary was unem-
ployed. One half of the Negro pouuIation
OF 10000 was on relief At that time renre-
senCatlves OF 20 families met to discuss
Inelr common problems. With capital of
pa, cooperative buying club was formed
by December Is the club had grown into
full-fedged store. It had a clerk and .
manager, but the organization was lanob-
cd at by all the merchants in the neichhor-
nooo. Today membership in the coop has
.creased TO 400 families and the turnover,
aCr 1850 WIZ DE more than $4,000. A cred
~ uiiOn mas already been organized by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

cooperative and plans are under way to
open two branch cooperative stores and a
cooperative gas station in Gary and hranch~
es in Indian Harbor and East Chicaoo IN
succeeding years. -
Reddlx halls the cooperative as a means
OF economic emancipation and saws.
1t has been an inspiring sight to see
the new spirit that comes to a lOwIv peO-
pie when cooperative is deveIOped A.
mOng them. Former mill hands and la
bOrers serving on boards of directors.
managing stores and controlling finance,
new hOpe-this is the contribution of
cooperation to the solution of the prob
lens of many people"
Surely it is a reproach to the white
workers, who feel that they can do nothino
in times like these, who retreat and SIR.
render to circumstances, to read of what
their Negro fellows can do and have done in
the same situation, yes, even in a worse sit
uatiOn.
Here IN Sheridan County. where there
are really so many very successful coon
eratlves of one kind and another. whore the
farmers and workers own and control their
own newspaper, The Producers News al
ways at their beck and call ready 70 pro-
mote and support such ventures. that Plen-
CyWood has practically no cooperative en-
terprises.
It's shame!
mere should be cooperative store at
Plentywood. If the Negro workers can
start one with $24, surely the workers of
PlentywOod, and the surrounding territory
can start such cooperative grocery store
in Plentywood.
There is very successful co-operative
store at Dagmar. Such a store in Plenty
wood could affiliate with the Dagnar store
to great advantage to that store and the CO.
operative store at Plentywood. It would
not take very much capital.
There is great cooperative sentiment
among the workers and farmers in Plenty
wood and the adjoining area that could he
converted into concrete support for such n
store in fact these people have lone want
ed place of their own where thew couId
do their dealing and supply their needs CO.
operatively. -'O>'' ~
The Producers News proposes that the
farmers and workers think this idea over
have meeting to talk it over, with the pur
pose IN mind of getting something started.
Think it over and let us hear from Won
Tell your neighbor in the letter box.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
INDIVIDUAL UNITS"

The AAA Wheat Production Control
Board has now amended the bonus basis
from the county acreage of wheat prOduc-
tlOn per acre average to that of the indi-
vldual unit of wheat production as the bas-
is, based on the last three years production
adjusted to the preceding two years. what
ever that may mean. This Individual unit
Dase dlScrlmlnateS against the small grow
er, against the poverty strickened farmers.
who do not have the means to farm proper
~, or who for the want of seed wheat could
not get his crop in when he should, and so
did not get the crop which he would have.
had the planting been done in the proper
SEED bed and at the right time, and in IA
vor of the farmers who have the proper
machinery, the seed and the means to car
ny on his farming operations as he should.
The first and the largest section of farm
efS OF course raised very poor crops, the
latter quite good crops. So on the individu-
al unit basis, the impoverished farmer gets
a reduced bonus, while the rich farmers get
the pig check-the gravy as it were.
On the county average basis for the last
HVe years, all farmers get the bonus on the
average acreage production of the county
so all farmers share alike as to the num-
Der OF bushels per acre they receive the bon
But the county average basis for the
bonus payment is contrary to the basic pol
icy and program of the AAA, in spite of
all the illusions the farmers may be enter
tanning OF the purpose of the act, and so
Just could not stand. The purpose of the
AAA wheat control is to make a privilege
OF 1armlng-thoSe finally will farm who
nave license, a government permit to
M n xxyi1
eliminate all the impoverished farmers
from the land, put them on subsistence
farms, take the poor lands out of produc-
ton entirely, and put the good lands into
production, in the hands of the rich farm
ers, on basis where they can farm it at a
proht. And to do this, to reduce the pro-
ductlon to what those who have buying
power can consume. This is the purpose
OF the AAA and has been since the BEGIN
Mng, and the idea that is going to be car
ried out.
ne county unit plan was adopted at
nrst because 1t was necessary to put the
scheme over, in order to get the farmers to
sign up the contracts. The Individual unit
basis was the plan all of the time Now that
the AAA crop control has developed to
where it can substitute the latter plan. it
has.
The work out is-to him who has shall
be given, while to him who has not shall be
taken away! That is the spirit of the AAA
IN all OF its ramiicatiOns- just set your
self right on that.
The late delivery of seed grain loan
checks so as to reduce production possibili
ties, the ruthless seed grain loan collections.
removal of farmers to subsistence farms. ct
cetera, are all part of the general scheme.
The only thing that will defeat this
scheme is understanding of it by the farm
erS and mass resistance. The Dagmar far
mers are showing the way. Other impov-
crushed and bankrupt farmers must follow
thelr lead or get ready for the subsistence
farms. And it's time to get into actinnI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
GERMAN UNREST
INCREASES AS
LIVING COSTS RISE

BERLIN.-Germany's economic
life of today is characterized bv
steady rise of the cost of living
while wages at the same time are
forcibly driven down by the Nazis.
All attempts of the masters of the
Third Reich to deny these facts
are disspelled by official figures
presented bv the Reich Statistical
Bureau and other governmental
departments. The decline of the
purchasing power of the masses is
strihngly demonstrated by a table
presented by the Statistical Bur
eau which proves that the rise in
food prices between 1888 and 1895
amounts to to a marks per week
($1.20 to $1.60 at present exchange
rate) for am average family. A
similar increase is reported for So
called luxuries as coffee, tea, beer,
ETC., and also for clothing and rent.
Considering that DO per cent of
the German workers earn less than
IL marks ($7.25) and 25 per cent
IL to 80 marks per week, it is
easily understood that the workers
are not able to shoulder these new
heavy expenditures. Deductions
and voluntary" donations to the
Nazi cause amount to approxim-
ately Is to 20 per cent of their
meager wages. In total the pur-
chasing power of the German
workers has decreased IL to 20 per
cent, with the result that mass
consumption is steadily falling off.
The general unrest of the Ger
man working masses finds it's ex-
preston even in the publications
of the Nazi labor front. Thus, for
instance, the official organ of the
German mine workers, Der Ruhr-
arbeiter, writes:
eff things go on in such a way
that prices constantly rise on the
one hand while irresponsible ele-
ments on the other hand are in
tent upon further wage cuts. a
point which must be regarded as
highly dangerous will someday be
reached"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
SOME MORE FASCISM

Backed by laws slipped through the leg-
lslatures OF various states, with Judges in
state and federal courts collecting dues the
American Bar Association is settino I'm
w!at!eer-tlght, copper-riveted lawyers un-
ion,'
:. Lawyers who refuse to join, or who de-
cline to play the legal game according to the
rules laid down by the directors of the or
ganlzation, are to be kicked out of their
profession and barred from practice in ev-
cry court is the land.
That's the ambitious program publiclv
proclaimed by William L. Ransom. Power
Trust attorney, now president of the Am
erlcan Bar Association, in a speech in New
York last week.
Seventeen states now have what is call
ed an integrated bar, Mr.. Rassom boast
ed. by decree of the court controlling the
bar In those states, or by legislative action,
every lawyer, whether he wants to or not.
must be member of the organized bar of
that state, amenable to it's discipline and
subject to the consensus of opinion of the
organized legal profession ascertainable
through such organizations
"All the states on the Pacific slope have
lntegrated bars. The California Bar Asso-
clatlon has $4,000 members, twice as many
as the bar association of the state of New
York. In California the IL lawyers who are
chosen as directors of the integrated bar
association, one from each judicial district
are sworn in with the public officers oath
by the chief justice of Califorsia.
Missouri has an integrated bar, so has
Kentucky, where the court at Louisville re-
Gently went through the list of lawyers who
hitherto had been entitled to practice, and
struck from the rolls of eligible attorneys
everyone who had not paid his dues or sup
ported his obligation as member of the in
tegrated bar of Kentucky"
Mr.. Ransom concluded by predicting
that all lawyers in all states, would soon
find they had to join the "union"-o Sin
tegrated BAR as lie euphoniouslv described
lt-whether they liked it or not.''
Contrast this revolutionary proposal
with the program of the American labor
Mr.. Ransom demands that every lawyer
be compelled to join the union Mr.. Ransom
and other spokesman for the predatory in
CereStS" have already set up.
!, The American labor movement asks
Cnat the right of an American working man
70 voluntarily JOIN union or refuse to join,
snail be recognized by law.
Inc Two proposals are as far apart as
the poles. The labor movement offers an
4 american plan, based on a broad concep-
uon OF individual liberty. Mr.. Ransom
and his associates demand a program
when len might have been drafted by Hitler
or Mussolini.
X
MOST amazing of all, the vast majority
OF the members of Mr.. Ransom's "big bust
ness controlled lawyers union, while ia
Slstlng that all the powers of government
snail be used to build up their Organization
argue that any law which protects the work
ing man IN his right to voluntarily organ
lie Is repugnant to the Constitution!
u Mr.. Ransom and the interests back
~ nm have their way, the American legal
profession will soon become q "comnanr
u and lawyers who dare to challenge
sie exstlng order of things will be outlaw
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
AUTO COMPANIES REPORT
HUGE PROFIT GAINS

NEW YORK - Auto and oil
" companies are slithering up
= ward into new depression pro-
. fit levels.
> General Motors reported pro
= fits of $30,753,0S8 for the third
= quarter of 1885, more than 35
per cent over the same period
= in 1884. In the first nine mon
= this of the year, the giant mo-
= tor trust collected $114,482,926
in profits, about IL per cent
on its net sales.
Shell Union Oil SOrp., too
shareholders. It's $3,682,914
profit for the third quarter of
the year was more than 100
per cent of that for the same
> time in 1884. Net earnings of
Tide Water Oil Co. for the
July-September stretch were
more than $1,O0O,OOO higher
than in 1884.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
FORT PECK

Continued from page one)
Peck Independent, the Glasgow
Courier, the Glasgow Times, the
Glasgow Daily News and any
others which the aforementioned
committee may suggest, and
that this committee empowered
to take all measures that it
deems necessary for presenting
our grievance to the public, for
informing the public of our SOL
idarity in resisting this attack
on our standards of living. and
demonstrating to the public that
our welfare is its welfare.
Signed" Ronald Dunno
Recording Secretary
Glasgow, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
THIRT'N THOUSAND
N. OAK. FAMILIES
FACE STARVATION
Denied OppOrtun ity of
Working on WPA, and
Cut off FERA, Needy
Farmers in Bad Fix
10000 NEED RELIEF

Bismarck, Oct. Is. - While the
FERA goes forward with plans for
hating relief activities Nov. 1,
state and federal officials are con-
fronted with the problem of pro-
viding for some $4,000 North Oak
ota farm families who are facing
another winter without adequate
means of support.
Denied the opportunity of work
ing on WPA projects, and with
the Resettlement administration
yet to announce a program for aid
ing rural families, needy farmers
of the state will be virtually I'M
provided for when the FERA setup
is disbanded two weeks hence.
Drought, although not as wide
spread as last year, hail which
struck in every county of the state
and black stem rust which DESTROY
ed the North Dakota wheat crop
have all served to make the relief
problem even more acute. Because
of reduced herds of livestock and
increased stores of feed, however,
the principal need this winter a.
mong farm families will be food,
clothing and other human neces.
sites.
SEES INCREASE
FOR NEEDY
According to E. A. Wilson, state
FERA administrator, some $4,000
farm families are now in dire need
and the number will probably in
crease by 1000 or 5000 during the
winter. This would mean a total
of more than 10000 persons. The
peak load last winter was $4,000
farm families.
Because of limited funds, state
and county welfare boards can ex-
tend aid only to "unemployables."
Even these funds are insufficient,
however, and Wilson asserts that
demand must be made on Washing
ton for further monies.
Wilson estimated approximately
100000 would be raised by the
counties for relief purposes, while
an additional 100000 will come
from the state sales tax fund to
the welfare board for distribution.
An additional $1,5O0,OOO-t to
bring the total for unemployable
aid in the state to $4,000, 000-has
been asked of Washington. Will
son said, to supplement state and
county relief funds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
3 Day Buns

Soak yeast cake in a vla.. !,
luke warm water until e s,aS? Of
Soak yeast at noon. Thar
flour to make a rather stiff snos aOO
In morning add S-4c sugar POIg 4
lard, 1t salt, &c lukewarm ~ a,Ls
and flour to stiffen. Put on n @S' {
evening and bake next m6 STrl n
You can also bake them the s al-,,s
day, in the afternoon. 'O'u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
Harry Polk Operated on
At Rochester Minnesota

Harry Polk, owner and publisher
of the Williston Herald, Williston,
also owner and publisher of the
Plentywood Herald, and county
printer of Sheridan County is at
the Mayo Brothers Institution at
Rochester Minnesota, where he will
undergo a major operation this
week. He is at the st. Mary's hos
pital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
HOLIDAY LEADER
SEES BIRD PARTY

New York, Nov. 9. - A third
party ticket will be in the field
in the 1886 elections, Jim Bosch
of Minneapolis, vice president of
the Farmers Holiday association,
asserted today. 'The party will
have a national program" he
said. whether we will have a
national ticket is still am open
question"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

It appears it isn't the big cor
IRorations who have a corner on ali
sne greed IN this country. Repre-
sentative Mitchell of Tennessee has
found one family with six members a1r
On the federal payroll for q total
OF $4,000 q year. -