davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
DOnatiOnHud
4 NUrrOu
Escape
Tie Vote On COntribu-
ton to Boys Club Is
Broken by Burfoot

The Board of Commissioners OF
this county voted YESTERDAY to in
clude in their new budget a $500
appropriation for the Elizabeth
City Boys club but not until
Chairman Noah BurfCot broke a
three-to-t three deadlock and vot-
ed for the appropriation.
The request for the $500 con-
tribution was made by N. Elton
Aydlett, secretary-treasurer OF
the club and one of its directors,
who explained that this request
was in line with the original re-
quest made of the board for sup
port of the Boys club. At the time
of the first request, which was
made last winter, the commission
ers voted to contribute $500 to
the Boys club for the year 1887,
this to be paid only in two Install
Continued on Page Three)
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
I eadcr of Opposition
ConferS With the
President
It's a Finish Fight
Robir,on Charges Court
Interpret, Law In I'm
natural Manner

washington. July 6.-U.H-
scrarr majority leader Joe T.
po6r,oo today led adminiStra-
.,or forces into hand-to-hand
combat with enemies Of judicial
rsoraari1a,ion. accusing the Su-
r,sr,a court of creating many
r,,rrey, legislative problems
Enough unnatural" construction
Of The laws.
Robinson called President
po,.rrc-s original SiX-juStice Su-
nramc court bill from the senate
calendar and immediately offer
ID the administrations substitute
Getgned TO permit appointment
a. three justices within six
months Without a formal vote to
aggr the relative strength Of the
,wo factions which have at last
crossed bayonets after five
months of SEirmiShing, the sem
ate agreed to immediate consid-
.crauoH.
Meanwhile at field hearquarters
Ia. the White House President
Roosevelt was comforting with the
generaliSSimo Of the opposition,
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler. D.,
Mont. 7. was a totally unexpected
mee,.a-. Neither leader would re-
.cede from his position and it was
agrced the fight would go to the
finish"
Robinson defed threats of fill
buster and said the court had
gone outside the sphere of law
.C0vf'0rraG IN OaUa SeveD)
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
ChOlUan Votes Wet In A
Close Election
Votes 702 to SIS I'm
Favor of ABC Con.
troll; Only One Store

Edenton, July 6.-Chowan coun-
ty Joined the ranks of the wet
counties in North Carolina today
by casting a 127-vote majority in
favor of county control in today's
liquor referendum.
The voting was heavier than had
been expected, the total vote be-
ing 1,277. No disorder was report
ed at the polls.
A heavy Wet vote in Edenton
proper was the deciding factor
which threw ChoWan county into
the Wet column. The total vote for
liquor control was 702, while 575
votes were cast against liquor con-
troll.
Three of the six precincts, all
rural. voted against control. while
both Edenton precincts and the
Yeopim precinct piled up heavy
Wet majoritieS.
The vote. by precincts, was as
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
County Board Votes
Today; Would En-
brace Four Counties

The Board of Commissioners of
Pasquotank County will vote to-
day on a proposed four-county
district health service which was
outlined before the board yester-
day afternoon by r. E. Fox, di-
rector of county health work for
the State Board of Health.
The proposed District Health
Department would serve the
counties of Dare, Camden, Curri-
tuck and Pasquotank and would
have its headquarters at Eliza
beth City.
The personnel of the proposed
health department would con-
sist Of: Cd a fuil-time district
health officer, (2) a public health
nurse for each participating
county, CD two sanitary officers,
Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
.lIilitiannen Do
Guard Duty AS
Reopen
Three of Republics Four
Cleveland Mills Are
In Operation

Cleveland. July 6.-lU.Rj-S Smoke
ol..owed from additional mill
stacks IN popuouS Ohio tonight as
nat,ona. gUardsmen patrolled
newE-reOpened steel plants amid
p!cketIng by determined union
ISIS.
Three Of the four Cleveland
mills Of Republic Steel Corpora
ton the nations third largest
producer. were reopened today
under guard of militiamen.
There was no OPPOSITION from
p,cEetS Of the steel workers or
ganlzing committee. whose walk
outs Tor signed contracts at one
Tine had held idle $4,000 men in
st'eN states. but S. w. o. c.,
sai,-rS discounted company
Claims Of The number of men
back a, work.
SepUoLc plants reopened were
Inc CorGgan-M Mckinney division
"I- d company estimate of 1,70C
workers. CDson Nut and Bolt di-
.@.5n. 075 TruScon Steel, 525
n" attempt will be made Thurs
cay morning 70 reopen steel anc
.ooe a fourth Republic division
~ Was announced.
Company officials said that the
.g,,1%mate half of the usual g.
'y9 -mD.1yeS who returned tt
work N the three divisions were
-"'.22 for operations at present
'.'' SAD steel fabrication wa:
,"..-... TO be under way by Fri.
'... developments tonight il
.- "... front included:
Canton o.. Seven of eight Re,
'.'-- Plants in the Canton area
continued on Page Three)
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
HertfOrd Teacher
Wins In State
Contest
Prof. X. A. Williams
Gets Wrist Watch for
Evening Class Work

Hertford, July 6.-Professor K.
A. Williams, principal and teach
er of vocational agriculture in the
PerquimanS County Training
School, was declared winner in
the wide Better Attendance
Evening Class Contest conducted
jointly by the State Department
of Public Instruction and the
Barrett Agricultural Develop
ment Bureau, according to an
nouncement made by S. B. Sim
mons, supervisor of vocational
agricultural education in Negro
schools.
The Barrett Bureau gave Pro-
fessor Williams a beautiful wrist
watch for conducting the best
evening class program in the
state. Other outstanding teachers
in the contest were J. J. Lanier of
Alamance County, j. L. Bolden of
Warren County, and C. S. Finney
of Bladen County.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
Jail Population Is
Changing Factor

Pasquotank county's Jail popu-
lation last month stood at SO, &C
cording to the report of Sheriff
Charles Carmine, which shows
that 32 white men, 20 Negroes
and two Negro women had resi-
dence there at one time or an
other during the month.
Confined to the Jail on June 80
were at total of 18 prisoners. four
state prisoners and four federal
prisoners awaiting trial. and 10
serving sentences.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
Herman Dali Wins
FOur-H Award

Herman Dali, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Dali of Bayside, will
get a trip to the annual short
course at Raleigh during the last
week in July as the outstanding
Four-H club boy in PaSquotank
county. Young Dali eXcelled in all
departments of club activity, with
particular emphaEis on corn
growing. He has served on the
seed Judging teams of the county
clubs for several years.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
ROPE Held Out For
Ney. Marshall

"..a Vas received here last
g r,.-. -a. the condition of the
~ ..'. 3D. y. Marshall. who suffer-
NJ . '-a.ytlc stroke at Rocky
so. ..,'.. Naturday. has taken a turn
. better and that definite
,,. -@ now held out for his re-
H. '.... Marshall, of The Daily
,,. "Hent advertising staff, re-
60 10 work yesterday after
IL is fathers bedside.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

President of the Irish Free State
IaboriteS under William Norton
probably will give general support
10 de Valera as against the Fine
Gail United Ireland party of form
er PreSidanl w. T. Cosgrave, the
outcome Of the election was a e
we're blow to de ValeraS prestige.
Whereas de Valeras Fianna Fail
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

The Chowan County ABC Board
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

Continued on Page TEree)
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

Continued on Page Three)
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
THE WEATHER

-.-,r,y fair wednesday and InurS-
'S..' ..'rp. for few widely-scattered
'@ ,.,,,, ,., rhundershowers Wednesday,
.,,ncwnat warmer Thurrday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

Continued on page sevenD
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

Continued on page seven)
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to
moderate shifting winds and generally
fair weather Wednesday. except pos
sibly showers near Hatteras.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29

one Of the finest citizen-building pro-
grams we have"
Never actively associated as an Of
ficial with the movement himself,
Judge Morris said he had observed
that the movement does two big
things-and does them well. They
are, to teach obedience, and to teach
independence"
But more than that" Morris said.
ut brings the two into more nearly
perfect balance than any other train
ing I know Of. And still more Inn
portant, 1t teaches godliness and the
fact that all things are not possible
without some Higher Help"
Roherty presided at the banquet
tables, and called upon Boorman,
chairman Of the host council, for q
welcome, to which Saul Halpern,
Glen Ullin, replied. Greetings from
region 10 headquarters at st. Paul
were brought by H. H. Prescott, dep
uty regional executive.
Appearing on the entertainment
part of the banquet program were
Miss Agnes Riis, who sang, little
Betty Bergquist, who played . violin
solo, and the Mcintosh high school
band, under the direction Of Leslie
Zeller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
POPE Plus ATTACKS
LERT|S7S, R|GHTISTS
Dramatic EncycIicaI Construed
as Criticism Of Russia,
Germany, LoyaIists

Vatican City, Sept. 2s.-F-Pope
e.us XI Wednesday issued dramatic
encyclical which was construed as an
attack on Communist Russia, Nazi
Germany, and the Leftist inclined gov
crnments Of Spain and Mexico.
The document. IAN encyclical letter
or. the rosary Of the blessed Virgin
Mary" urged the Roman Catholic
faithful to pray against the evils Of
Communism and the tendency Of some
state leaders who war against Com
rlunism to 'exhune pagan errors and
clorals."
The envyclical was published as the
Italian press carried the texts Of ad-
dresses in Berlin Tuesday night by
italian Premier Mussolini and Ger
man Chancellor Hitler. Both heads
cf state had inveighed against the
threat Of "Bolshevism" in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
C O N TIN u E n
from page one
Saxvik Elected
Boy Scout Head

Judge James Morris Of the North
Dakota supreme court spoke, closed
the meeting.
L. K. Thompson, president-elect Of
the Bismarck district who gave the
annual report from that district In
place Of Dr.. q. NJ. Constans, incum-
bent president, who was unable to at
tend, touched the keynote Of the en-
tire session In his opening report.
Thompson pointed out that with
328 active Boy Scouts, q large group
Of adult leaders and full program
Of achieved objectives behind It this
past year, the Bismarck district is
well up In the Scout world.
Following him on the floor were
Nolan Nichols. McClusky, for the
Brush Lake district: Dr.. M. r. VIII
liams, Hettinger, for the West River
district; I. B. Boorman, Lennon, for
the Grand River district; Father Sci
Ter, Mott, for the Cannonball district;
Fred Jeffries, Washburn, for the
Lewis and Clark district: E. j. shrum,
Bowman, for the saxvik district, and
Dr.. o. T. Benson, Glen Ullin, for the
Christianson district.
Thinx. Yool,n~ Tin,
charocteristic ~ +he r.,o-+. n.s
that hv the Hrnsh Tare rhasrmsr
who declared that thouoh two troo,,S
had dronnad out drr;,s ~ ths ~. ,,..t use,.
thinrs we're .lookino Mn,, Yor sco,;tino
and nrosnects were that the comine
wear would see definite advancemenf
there.
Givan snaciol not;c. r,or. ~. -.
ports of Tia Mandan chairmsn thst
4 proaressiye troon had hean formed
At the stata trainir1 - school - % 80
Lewis and clark ch.irmen thot =
definita obiective ~ makino at least
one sco,,tHr for every Scout and ~
the west River chairman who said
that a Lone Scout program is being
pushed there.
Council committeeman who report-
ed were w. H. Payne, Bismarck, who
reported on the training and leader
ship program: Robert Byrne, Bis
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
LETTER MAY Be
KIDNAPPING CLUE
70 Delivered to Wife Of Missing
chicagoan; Might Be
Ransom Note

Chicago. Sept. 2o.-R1-Receipts Of
. special delivery letter which In
vestigators limited contained ransom
demands spurred the inquiry Wed
nesday into the kidnapping Of Charles
8. Ross, 72-year-old retired manu-
facturer.
The letter, written In pencil and
postmarked Warrington, D. C.. was
delivered to Ross wife Tuesday night.
Previously she had expressed confid-
ence the kidnapers who waylaid her
husband last Saturday night would
establish contact with her.
Capt. Daniel Gilbert, head Of the
states attorney office, said he would
neither deny or confirm the report
that ransom demands were received.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Find Dangerous Gorge
In Twin City Tunnel

st. Paul, Sept. 29.-R)-"Sandhogs"
boring q main tunnel of the Twin
Cities interceptor sewer have found
a treacherous obstacle In the form Of
pre-glacial gorge, filled with wafer,
silt and fine clay and sand.
The gorge, 1,o75 feet wide at the
point the funnel Is being pushed
through engineers said, holds poten-
tial torrent exerting pressure equal
to 5000 pounds per squar foot. Only
greater pressure from compressed
cir tanks in the tunnel keeps 1t In
tact.
Day and night. 65-ton shield, II
feet in diameter, Is being hammered
against the earth by jacks exerting
a force Of 100000 pounds. The sand
hogs dig out the dirt as the air pres
sure keeps the water from running
into the tunnel.
Engineers said it is the first time
slch gorge has been found In tun-
nelling west Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Will File SSA Forms
At 6-MOnth Intervals

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 2o.-R)-Infor-
nation returns on ss2 and ss2A
forms under provisions Of the Social
Security act were to have been filed
next month for July. August and Sep
tember, will not have to be filed with
the internal revenue department, &C.
cordiug to word received by H. H.
Perry, collector for North Dakota.
A telegram Tuesday by Perry from
Guy T. Helvering, commissioner Of In
ternal revenue, states that instead
employers will file In January for the
previous six months.
Perry said that his records show
that there are many employers who
have failed to file the informatio
blanks for the first six months ol
1887. Late reports must be accompa.
MED by affidavits stating reasons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
T O N IT. n u E n
~ from page ono.
Black, Back From
Europe, Silent on
Klan Accusations

cannot be misquoted and so the ma
tion can hear it"
He was asked whether this meant
that he possibly would make q radio
speech or statement. He said that
he might" but advised the reporters
10 draw your own conclusions"
At Washington National Broad
casting company officials said they
had offered Justice Black time on
their network for any statement he
might care to make.
The only hint Of deep feeling Black
gave about the furore over his Al
legged Klan membership was when .
representative Of the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette approached him with copies
OF the series Of articles published In
that newspaper alleging that Black
was Initiated as q life member Of the
Klan. ~
Take II Back 70 Block
II wonder II you would care for
this series Of stories published by the
Post Gazette" the reporter asked,
holding out the newspapers to Black
who was standing in his stateroom
door.
After a moment Of hesitation Black
replied sharply "you take that back
to Mr.. Block" He quickly closed the
door from the inside. paul Block u
the publisher Of the Pittsburgh
paper)
When the justice was met by the
host Of newspapermen and photo
graphers who boarded his ship, the
City Of Norfolk. he said that he ap-
preciated VERY much this great re-
ception."
As Black began to back away after
his interview still smiling, q reporter
asked what he called "a specific ques-
tion" as to whether Black was . mem
ber Of "the invisible empire"
who are you WITH" Black asked.
When the newspapermen had iden-
titled himself, Black responded that
he had made the only statement"
Wednesday that he was going to
make.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Drunken Driver Gets
Six-MOnth Jail Term

John Fredericks, Elbowoods Indian,
@as sentenced to serve six months In
the Burleigh county jail when he
pleaded guilty before Judge Fred jan
SoniU here Tuesday to q charge Of
operating q motor vehicle while under
the influence Of intoxicating liquor.
Fredericks paid court costs Of S2l 20
after settling for damages amount
ing to SITS caused when he smashed
into car belonging to Mike Marback,
Bismarck, Sept. l8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Donald Brown, 4, to
Be Buried Wednesday

Donald william Brown, four-year.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ~.
Brown, Painted Woods township. dted
ct his parents farm home Monday
after . six weeks illness.
He leaves. besides his parents, two
brothers, Lloyd. &. and Lee, I.
Funeral services viii be held ct
the First Presbyterian church, WI
ton. Wednesday ct I p. M. with burial
in Riverview cemetery. Wilton. Rev.
q. W. Stewart, Mandan, will officiate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Campbell Ranch to Be
Soil Program Model

Washington, Sept. 2o-(ReThomas
Campbell, Montana wheat rancher,
said Tuesday 3ls,000-acre ranch
domain in New Mexico he acquired
with John J. Raskob will be turned
into "a model operation Of the soil
conservation program sponsored by
the federal government"
Campbell said he believed the con-
servation program will solve Is per
cent Of the drouth problem In the
Great Plains area II it Is carried out
as the government contemplated"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29

Bulletins
SHOT IN BANK RAID

Midland, Mich.-One gunman
was killed BY . businessman
vigilante and another was
wounded and captured Wednes-
day after = futile attempt BY the
two to rob the Chemical State
Savings bank. A dentist, firing
from the window Of his office,
killed one man. He said he
thought another shot from his
rifle wounded the other man, who
was struck In one arm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
roUR INJURED

Crookston, Minn., Sept. 20.-lFe
Four persons were injured. none ser-
iously in an automobile accident near
Beltrami. The injured are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hebranson Of Warren, Minn.,
Mrs. Rose Ike and Mrs. r. 9. saug-
stad Of this city. A blowout sent their
car into q ditch and It rolled over
twice. -,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
SLOPE NEWS

Turtle Lake-officers Of the girls
glee club are Helen Louise Paulson,
president: Amy Jean Wasson, vice
president: Ruby Aldinger, secretary
and treasurer.
Glen Ullin ~ NEGLECTED high
school class presidents are Florence
Meissner, senior: Tony Tavis, Junior;
Warren Wilson, sophomore; Ernest
Halpern, freshmen.
Glen Ullin-J. K. Pettis, until
recently . Glen Ullin resident
died In Minneapolis.
Garrison -. The Mclean County
Holiday association will meet In Gar
rison Saturday ct 1850 p. m.
Glen Ullin-William N. oietzen has
converted his ranch at Haymarsh
into q dairy farm.
Fort Yates-I. +. Krois, Butch
Luger and Leon Noel were severe
II bruised when their car left the
road coming home from Mo-
, bridge.
Fort Yates-Albert oetiker clung
tightly to the steering wheel and
escaped injury when . tire on his
car blew out and the machine turned
over four times on the way to Kenel.
McClusky - Thirty-six boys and
girls took part In the Sheridan coun-
ty 4-H Achievement day.
Glen Ullin-The annual Sacred
Heart fair and bazaar this year
viii be held Sunday and Monday.
Reeder - Winston Markegard won
first place on the Adams county stock
Judging team ct the annual fair
Thursday.
Fort Yates-A barrel Of water be-
ing removed from q wagon fell on
the 1s-month- daughter Of George
Sleeps From Home killing her In
stantly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
BOY SOME BETTER

New Observation-Disclosures he has
rot yet recovered consciousness, q
slight improvement in the condition Of
Jens Tweito, 14-year-old Eddy county
youth, was noted by hospital attend
ants today.
The youth suffered q fractured skull
and hemorrhage Of the brain last week
when he leaped from the automobile
driven by Attorney W. E. Matthaei of
EeSseuden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
What Yeggs Broke
Worried Manager

stanlsy-Not 20 much what the
thieves took, but the windows
they broke Ia taking It prompted
Mr. Lundquist, manager Of the
Farmers elevator here. 70 In.
stall Q shocking" burglar alarm
on his property.
Tho next thief who attempts
TO enter" announced Mr.. Lund-
qufst, who has been robbed sev.
sral times In the past few months.
will find himself gripped by
sufficient electricity to make his
escape impossible"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29

MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS
Le Hsvre-Mrs. James R0ose-
vel1 mother Of the American
president, sailed homeward aboard
the lie de France after . sum-
mer In Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
70 sHoT IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Sept. 2o.-(ReThe execu-
tion ct Leningrad Of 10 alleged ter
rorists, accused Of disrupting electric
power service at Leningrad, was an
Wednesday In the Official
Communist publication. Pravda.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
NAV DISCOyER CONTROI.

Chicago-An autospy on the body Of
Patricia Mcguire, Oak Parks sleeping
beauty, revealed what her doctor said
may be the first step to the discov-
cry Of . control" for the sleeping sick
ness She suffered five and q half
yearB.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
mNoT WoMAN DIES

Minot. N. D., Sept. 2o.-lReFu-
neral services were to be held We'd
nesday for Mrs. Ernest Hahn, u,
mother Of Detective Bert Hahn Of the
Minneapolis police department, who
died here Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Anything Holding Air Makes Music

exinsuisher pair rubber gloves tire
anything holds Tony Russo featured
Anniversary coming to the Bismarck
Theatre Thursday and Friday make music out Of It, Tony
who created he brought his fire
nguse the the Amateur Hour and proceeded to
a the 10 acts comprising the First
coming to
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
N. d. PIONEER DIES

Galchutt, N. D., Sept. -. ~ @ ~
Rites for Maguus Dullum. 70. farmer
near Galchutt and resident oe Rich
land county since 1881, VIII be Thurs
day.
Dullum died Sunday In q Drscken-
ridge. Minn., hospital,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
CATTLE HIT PEAK

Chicago-A new all-time septem-
Der cattle market top Of 1880 per
hundredweight was established We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
MARTHA RAY DIVORCED

MANI ma max OkvO0CEO
Los Angeles, Sept. 2o.-R1-Martha
Ray won q divorce from Hamilton
(Buddy) Westmore, makeup artist,
after testifying he slapped her,
shirked paying household bills and
threatened her with q gun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Nerth Dakota Corn and Wheat RE-
sion Summary
For the week ending September -.
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... lis
Normal, this month to date 80. LIS
Total, January 1st to date 80. 1913
Normal. January 1st to date :. 14.1e
Accumulated excess to date =. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29
Weather Report
WEATHER roRECAsrs

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers probable tonight and Thursday;
not SO cool tonight.
able tonight and Thursday: not 90 cool
east and south.central portions to-
night
For South Dakota: Showers prob
able tonight and Thursday; not 30
cool east. somewhat cooler extreme
southwest portion tonight; somewhat
For Montans: Showers tonight and
Thursday: cooler Thursday and In
west portion tonight.
For Minnssota: Showers tonight
and Thursday; not 80 cool tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure is high
over the Great Lakes. region, 8. 8.
Marie 30.4? Inches, and over the Pa
cific coast, Roseburg 3o.os inches.
while . low pressure Area eyer!iss
.ss & s0is sst neessen nsss cit, e. 1910
The weather IL somewhat unsstt!ed
has occurred In the northern Border
states from Minnesota westward to
Warrington. + is showing at Crosby
atures changes during the past -
hours have been slight.
Nerth Dakota Cern asa Wheat Re-
gion Summary
For the week ending September -.
1887.
Scattered showers fore part Of week
benefited pastures some sections, but
moisture IL badly needed all sections.
Threshing made good progress and 10
Some seeding winter rye and fall
plowing accomplished but ground
mostly too dry TOR best results. Po-
tato digging well advanced. with
yields ranging from good to excellent
east to poor west.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1885. Reduced to sea level, 30.lS.
Missouri river stage at =. m. ~
IT, - hour change. -0.l It.