davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Washington Produce

Cabbage-Market steady. One New
York. South Carolina arrived: l car
diverted; ! u1hEoken ear on track
sacks. Danish type. 4oc: virginia. packed
locally, 1h-bushel hampers, domestic
round type, SS@7Sc.
carrots-Market steady. Two Cali
fornia arrived: broken and unbroken
crates on Eise s texas. w'i ss
western crates, punched, S1.5O016O;
New York. bushel baskets, topped,
CaGiiflower~supplies insufficient to
Celery-Two California, . New York
arrived broken and unbroken cars
on track. crates individually washed.
s NsH York e dozen . :5sS2 Cali "a
crates New York. in the rough, &1.75
Lettuce-Market slightly weaker Two
California arrived: broken and UNI
broken cars on track. California. West
S-dozen. S3.S003.7S.
onions-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. 5o-lb. sacks.
U. s. No. /. New York, yellows, $40
Ito; Michigan. S11o; Sweet Spanish.
9 inches and larger, Colorado, s1.25a
PeaS-NO carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Truck receipts very light. Flor
ida, buShel hampers, &3@3.5O.
Potatoes-Market firm. One Maine
arrived; / broken and uHbroken cars
on track. 100-lb. sacks. U. s. No. l.:
Cobblers, Pennsylvania. $1.6s; New Jer-
sey. $1.36@1.s0; Russet Burbanks, Idaho.
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady. One
Tennessee arrived: broken car on
track. Truck receipts light. Bushels:
Tennessee, hampers, Nancy Halls, U. s.
No. 1. S1,1S01.2S; Maryland. Anne
Arundel county, hampers. Jersey type.
U. s. No. l, S1.16@1.26: baskets. Nancy
Halls, U. S. No. /. $1.1661.25; Virginia.
baskets, Puerto Ricans, 81.
Tomatoes-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; / broken car on track. Lug
boxes: Texas, ripes and turning,
wrapped. 6xe and larger. .$2.75@3; ski.
$2@A26. Florida, green, ripes and turn
ing, wrapped, 6x6 and lar~er. mostly
around '$2.S0; SKI, fair condition, $50.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals !;
2 broken cars on track.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Florida, bushel ham
pers, green, flat type. $1.15@L25; Round
StrinEless, S1.25@1.50
Lima Beans and Squash-Supplies in
sufficient to quote.
Cucumbers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts very light. Florida, bushel bas-
kets, fair quality. $500.
EEgplant-Market steady. Truck re-
eeipts very light. Florida. IL bushel
crates $4,000.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipta very light. Florida. N -bushel
crates, green. fair quality, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B

prices paid shippers-Net =. o. B.
Washington)
BY the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, D. c.. wednesday, Nov. 30
Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. 8.
extras, large, 42c U. s. extras, mediums,
sic; y. s. standards. large. 3Shc; U.
8. standards, medium, ING; U. 3. trades.
27hc; pulleta 26c Nearby unEraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites. SlVSSc;
mixed colors, 27@2Se.
Live Poultry-Market slightly stronger
on some classes; steady on others, Fowl:
CoIored. all sizes l701sc: No. So. 13@
14c; ROSTERS, 10011c. Chickens: Wiz.
glnia Rocks: Broilers and fryers. all
sizes, IsSaoc; No; Is lS Sra;,sr, Della snS
fryers. all sizes, 10000: No. 2's, lS@
Ice; mixed colored fryers, 1s@16c; No.
3's, 11012c. Capons. Z to . lbs, 2S@ 2sc:
slips. Is@1sc. Turkeys, young hens 10
ana up. sO0ssc: No. rs. l50lsc: old
hens. 1s@2ec: old toms $50 zoe.
Guineas, . lbs and over. sec a pair:
under 2 lbs. 40c a pair.
L. c. L. Express Receipts ut
Washington, d. G.
Florida-ae Tugs avocados. 20 bushel
baskets okra, IS bushel baskets squash,
IL M-bushel crates lines.
Pennsylvania "a 3-pOund baskets
mushrooms.
South Carolina-lO SO-pouno crates
pecans.
Unknown origin-as crates mixed
vegeta bles
Apples - Market steady. Ne carlot
arrivals; broken and unbroken cars
on track. BusheI baskets U. 8. No. /;
Maryland, Pennsylvania. virginia and
West virginia: Grimes. ~ inch min,
75S5c; 2k inch min. $1@1.15; IN inch
min, $125@1.s5: Delicious, ~ inch
min. $1.1501.25; az inch min, Sl.5O@
q IS: StaymanS. * inch min. soc o III
81 inch min. $1.35 @1.4O: ~ inch min.
Sl.50@1.S5; Yorks. IN inch min. $50
ISc: "a inch min, 90c0$1; az inch
min, $1.1O01.l5; Romes. az inch min,
7Sc; IN inch min, Sl.1s01.26; ~
inch min. $1.3s@1.40; Winesaps, inch
min, S0@65c: ~ inch min, $l.16@1.25;
IN inch min, $1.35@1.50; Black Tigs.
az inch min, 76@S5c: an inch min,
STOOLS; ~ inch min, $1.S5@1.40.
Boxes and cartons: Pennsylvania and Vir-
Rinia, Delicious, combination extra
fancy and fancy. 113-163s, $1.5O@1.s5;
72s-l00s, $2@2.16: C grade, 113s-l66s,
S1.35@1.5O; 72s-100s, &1.50@1.65. Fancy:
Staymans, 11Ss-150s, $1.40@1.65; 7s-100s,
$1.75@1.s5: Romes. 11Ss125s. $3.50
IFS; 72s-1O0s, $1.7S02.
Broccoll-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; no cars on track. California,
Western crates, &2@3.25.
Brussels Sprouts-Market steady. No
carlot arrivals; no care ON track. Cali
fornia, 26-lb. drums, $202.3S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
7. B. Wilson Named
Director for WA

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.NS).
T. B. Wilson, who has been &C
lively engaged in transportation
since 1912, has been elected a di-
rector and chairman of Trans
continental Western Air, Inc, it
was announced today. He sue
ceeds Henry Du Pont, resigned.
Wilson has been vice president
of Alaska Steamship Company.
He was formerly supervisor of
transportation for the Southern
Pacific and later became operat-
ing head of Pacific Greyhound
Lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
FEC ASKS FUND
TO TEST TRADE

The Federal Trade Commission
has called upon Congress fol-
funds to establish a delicate ma
tional business barometer and
asked broader authority to halt
monopolistic practices.
The commission, in it's report
to Congress for the fiscal year end,
ing June 80, 1888, recommended
ONE-Creation of an ETC divi-
sion to collect and publish cur
rent statistical and other infor.
nation regarding market con.
ditions" and to "be in a posi-
ton to warn against the dangers
Of temporary over-production
and excessive inventories, as
we'll as against the shortages
and 'bottle-neck conditions
which affect the welfare OF
business men"
TWO-Amendment to the Clay
ton act making it unlawful for
any corporation, directly or
otherwise, to acquire assets OF
a competing corporation, when
either is engaged in interstate
commerce. The commission
suggested that this amendment
should not apply where the cor,
pOrations involved control less
than 10 per cent of the total
output of any industry, unless
the effect of the acquisition
may be to restrain competition
or tend to create a monopoly
in any line of commerce"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Net Loss Reduced
Allegheny Corp.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.N.SD.
Allegheny Corp, the railroad
holding company, today reported
q consolidated net loss of $500, 1853
for the third quarter against a
loss of $541,18O in the preceding
quarter and $26,774 loss in the
third quarter of last year.
For nine months ended Sep
TENDER 30, 1899, loss totaled $971,-
$50 against $92,764 in the same
1887 period. The company's latest
report is based on q new account
ing system adopted in the second
quarter this year to conform with
practices favored by the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
MARKET RALLY :
EXTENDED With
TRADING STRONG
Some of Leaders Show
2-Point Advance
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 1.N.S).
The stock market today extended
the previous days rally as
foreign markets and currencieS
moved up on a broad front. Gains
ran to a point, with a few issues
advancing more than 2 points.
The market opened strong, with
trading at an accelerated pace.
Volume contracted soon after, but
leaders held close to their early
peaks throughout the forenoon.
Steels, Chemicals, Motors, Cop.
pers, TobaccoS and all mail orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fatr and
slightly warmer with lowest tenn
Iperature about 38 tonight; Thurs
day mostly cloudy and slightly
colder; gentle southwest winds, be-
coming northerly Thursday.
Maryland-Fair, slightly warm
er in south portion tonight:
Thursday mostly cloudy and
slightly colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight; slight
ly colder Thursday in north por-
ton.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1922 q. m.
and at 2 p. m.
Low tides today at S:13 q. m.
and at 8:4S p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 2:1S
q. m. and at 2:57 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1904
a. m. and at 9:44 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 7:O7
a. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1888
a. m. and sets at 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1908
q. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:48 a. m. and sets at 1;02 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
TOIHy'S
Most
ACfi01e
Stocks

led the further rally. There was a
sprinkling of minus signs, includ-
ing Standard Oil of California,
U. S. Gypsum and American
Water Works.
American Tobacco "B" and Du-
pont we're included among the
few stocks to rise more than 2
points.
Gains of a point or more were
numerous. The list encompassed
U. S. Steel, Youngstown, Chrysler,
Reynolds Tobacco g." Allied
Chemical, Johns-Manville, Doug.
las Aircraft, Anaconda. Mont
gomery Ward, U. S. Rubber, Amer.
lean Can, Briggs and Libby Owens
Ford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Holding Firm Sells
BdnCameriCa Stock

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Trans-
America Corporation. a holding
company, has sold its remaining
Interest in Bancamerica Blair
Corporation, totaling 214,000 com
mon shares, or IA per cent Of
the capitalization, John M. Grant,
Trans-America president and Banc-
america chairman, announced.
Identify of the purchaser and the
sale price were not revealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
LOAN LEAGUE
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO E. C. BALTz
Retiring National Head
Hailed for Service
By RICHARD r. BAKER, JR.

ny hACf1AND N. DAhEh, Jh'
Edward c. Baltz, executive sec
rotary of Perpetual Building and
Loan Association, was honored by
the local Building and Loan
League yesterday for his con
structive service, during the past
year, to the United States Build
ing and Loan League from the
presidency of which he has just
retired.
The largest gathering of league
members of the year was on hand
to honor him and hear the praises
for him that followed the address
of Chairman Arthur G. Bishop.
MARINE RADIO, GIFT
Baltz, an enthusiastic yachts
man and speedboat racer, was pre-
sented with a marine radio, as
token of the esteem Of his breth'
rem in the league.
Martin A. Cook, secretary OF
Enterprise Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, and chairman of the
annual banquet committee, has
commenced plans for the 1898
banquet, it was announced.
F. Wilson Camp, secretary Of
| the District league, read the re
port of the official delegates tt
the recent Chicago convention. Be
! sides Camp, C. E. Kefauver anc
r. W. Santelmann, official repre-
sentatives, II other local building
loan executives attended the con
vention.
George H. O'Connor, accom-
panied by George Wilson at the
piano, entertained the group with
a number Of old-time songs.
PHONE REVENUES UP
Charles A. Robinson, genera
manager of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., report.
that company operating revenue!
during october jumped $26,184
over the same month last year anc
that operating expenses dropped
more than $4,000 for the same
comparative months.
The company gained $165, 593 ir
gross income during the past II
months, realizing a total of SO,
398,351. Substantial gains in com
pany operation during the 10
month period, however, has beer
somewhat offset by an increased
tax bill and by interest deductions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
OCTOBER 4 LEVEL

OCTOBER 1 LEVEL
The weekend reaction was as
II the market decided to hquidate
the speculative froth which came
after October 6, and to settle back
to the October 4 levels. This iS
about the level Of September z
where the preceding rally topped
out. Thus. on several grounds it
would make a good stopping point
for a strategic retreat.
This October 4 level Is about
80 points below Saturdays close.
OF course, our experience under
the New Deal and the SEC is
limited, but such as the precedents
are, they suggest further gains.
In May, 1888, the market was
shooting up to the peak which
was not reached till July. The
May (1935l analogy is closer, and
it suggests a little reactionary
period followed by q long, irregu-
lar climb till November, 1896.
SAME OLD LEOPARD
Following q little squirt after the
elections, business is realizing that
it takes the loss Of more than one
or. two spotS to change q leopard.
The same, old troubles beset US.
notably laber troubles (vividly
emphasized; by the CLIO tie-up Of
the Chicago stockyards), taxes.
and monetary uncertainty.
There is no evidence Of q
tendency to Government economy.
and the public debt keeps making
new high records. This means
that taxes will remain high, and
tend to become higher.
means the increased probability
Of eventual debt reputation
through initiation.
Finally. the decline in the
pound sterling, and the threat Of
social revolution in France, are to
be noted as affecting our stock
market. # France repudiateS her
Communists, as seems rather
likely. it win have favorable effects
in many ways, including finance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Carnegie Sales Head
Accepts Inland Posi-

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 80 G.N.S)
Avery c. adams, manager of sales
Of the sheet division of Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporation, has re-
signed that post to become vice
president and assistant general
manager of Inland Steel Company,
in Chicago, it was announced to-
daV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

W a y S a n d
m e a n S t O
strengthen our
whole economic
S c h e m g Of
things.
Properly con-
Quoted, it could
prove most con-
Structive.
m pr operly
CO n d u cted, 1t
C could prove
m os t deStruc-
tive. It could
generate fresh
a p p r ehension
throughout the
and finannial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
N. Y. Exchange Seat
Brings Only $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.N.SO.
A membership on the New York
Stock Exchange sold yesterday at
$4,000, off $1,000 from the pre-
vious sale on November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
STOCK REBOUND
TO RECENT HIGH
HELD UNLIKELY
Liquidation Believed to
Be Under Way
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. New York
49,. University

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The
stock market closed the week
ended November 26 at the lowest
level reached this month. The
average decline during the week
was only shout one point; but, in
80 narrow q market and at time
when q technical rally might have
been expected. even q small reac-
ton has significance.
Without any cnange whatever
In the underlying major trend,
which remains bullSh, the inme-
diate speculative position seems to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
B. & O. LoADNGs DROP

Baltimore and Ohio freight car.
loadings dropped 6,522 cars dur.
ing the week ending November &c
when 'only $3.50 cars were
handled, as against 42,161 during
the previous week.
Robert v. Fleming, Riggs Ma,
tional Bank president, has almost
recovered from the effects of a
severe cold and hoarseneSS con.
tracted Saturday at the Army,
Navy game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

be tippe d
slightly to t h e
beariSh side.
s q t u r d a y
seems to h q v e
d e C / d e d that
the market Is
not just now
disposed to re-
bound halfway
back to the re-
cent hig h, but
is more likely to
make q little
further correc-
ton Of the con-
siderable rise
since last June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
PEPARTURES

PEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1888, 1893.
Excess or deficiency of temperar
ture since November l, 1888, 1877.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1888,
$50.
Excess of precipitation since
November /, 1888, 81.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 81; lowest, 80.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Harmful M0nObOHeS
Few, Forbes Believes
New Investigation Can Do Great Good
IfPrOperly Conducted, He Ayers
By B. G. FORBES

Employment and industry be either greatly helped
gravey hurt by the latest governmental investigation which
Washington tomorrow to be conducted by the temp
orary National Economic Committee by the last
gress in response request from President Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30


world.
The task calls for impartiality,
for thoroughgoing fact-finding
Political partisanship should be
kept rigidly out.
The hearings, expected to last
months, should be thrown wide
open to competent testifiers from
all walks of life-employers, econ
omists, labor leaders, bankers, in
veStment authorities, security-own.
ers, in addition to political and
bureaucratic officeholders.
The widest latitude should be
allowed witnesses to present any
and all relevant, factual testi'
mony-also expressions of opin'
ion.
GOOD MONOPOLIES, TOO
The committee would blunder
and would bedevil business. if 1t
started out on the assumption
that everything savoring remotely
on monopoly is injurious to our
national wellbeing.
For example, splitting the Bell
system into Smithereens would be
most shortsighted, suicidal. Wash
ington itself has from time to
time sought to bring about the
merging of our railroads into a
few gigantic systems. Competi
tive utility facilities within the
same area would be worse than
waste. generally speaking.
The committee also would make
q mistake If it set out with the
fixed purpose Of seeking to dem
onStrate that size alone is neces
Sarily condemnable.
Why has America led the worlc
in many, even most, industrial
fields? One main reason has beer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

It has been described all the
way from IAN anti-monopoly
probe" to an exhaustive study into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Company, $50
s3Ss 2@83s.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd.,
1@115.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Science finds an explanation for .
strange ease of nightmare vision, II
which moving objects are tOpsy-turvy
while stationary things are right side
up. Raad Of the reasons for this ano
how they were discovered In The
Americas weekly, the magazine dis
tPibuted with next Sundays Washing
ton Herald. Times
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
PAYROLL TAX FOR
1887 TWO MILLION

Helena, Feb. Payments OF the
tax ON payrolls for the unem-
p%loyrlent insurance fund during
the year have exceeded $2,0OO,O0O,
Chairman Barclay Craighead OF
the Montana Unemployment Com
pensation commission announces.
An additional 100000 is expected
for December payments still due.
OF the sum, State Auditor John
J. Holmes reports $1,600,000 has
been deposited with the U. S.
Treasury and more than $1,000
already collected in interest. The
federal government pays three per
cent interest on these funds.
Chairman Craighead expressed
qualification at the promptness OF
employers generally in promptly
meeting this new tax, which Is
designed to create a fund to fl
ance payment of unemployment
insurance for workers after June,
1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
handed down July 81, 1886, by Fed

handed down July 81, 1886, by Fed
eral Judge Charles N. Pray OF
Great Falls. with the exception OF
a clause pertaining to rights Of
the defendants.
The defendants are private ditch
owners and the government con-
tended that the irrigation projects
constructed by the United States
irrigation service we're entitled to
the first use of the waters. The
land was all owned at one time
by individual Indians, and it was
the claim of the defendants that
when the land was allotted and
patented to the Indian that the
water necessary to irrigate such
land became vested in the Indian
and was transferred to the white
owner with the land.
The government argued that the
water was reserved for the tribe,
rather than for the individual In
dian, and that when the Indian
sold his land, the water reverted
to the tribe and the white pur-
chaSers then had no right TO use
the water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

the dryest spring. But one of the
most disastrous floods occurred
during the year, that in Billings
last June. During the year, rs
persons lost their lives in billiards
and electrical storms. Also, there
were earth shocks felt in Helena
every month of the year.
There was a temperature range
of ITO degrees. A reading of lit
above, July 5th, at Medicine Lake
was the highest; lowest was So
below zero at Seely Lake January
It'll. Heaviest rainfall for a day,
4:47 inches, was recorded at Cir
Gle, June 18th. The dryest May
on record in northeast Montana
destroyed all growing crops, even
damaged the Russian Thistles.
However, good precipitation in the
fall and early winter has greatly
improved general soil conditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
PERSONNEL CUT BY CCC-ID

February first the personnel of
CCC-ID was cut. Because the
funds allotted to cover a twelve
month period had been spent in six
months the lay off Of severol en-
ployees occurred.
On July /, 1898, $4,000 was allot-
ted to the Crow CCC-D to carry
on work on the Crow reservation.
Six months later $70,000ot the
amount had been spent.
Despite an additinal allatment O.
$25 100, making a total OF $1O5, 900
for the fiscal year Of 1937-38, the
decision for personnel reduction
was handed down on February l.
"A genertl reduction in CCC-ID
activities for the next five months
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

payments on the 1888 beet crop
should be made shortly after the
crop has been harvested, according
to the Association.
Montana growers" the Associa-
TONS statement said, have an
opportunity to participate in the
Government payment program to
a greater extent than at the level
of production which prevailed in
1887, because no acreage allot-
mentS will be established for the
1888 crop. In other words, gov
eminent payments will be made
on all beets grown"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

must necessarily follow. No addi-
tional funds are expected by the
CCC-ID to carry on cricket con-
troll or rodent control work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
1887 BROUGH8 WORST
DROUGHT IN HISTORY

Helena. Feb. drought in
northeast Montana during 1887,
was the worst in the states re-
corded weather history, w. E.
Maughn, U. S. m~eterologist at
Helena announced today in a
summary of conditions for the past
year that covers the widest range
of conditions. Old Man Weather
dished out everything in the book,
TO residents of the state during
he period.
Among other things. 1887 had
the coolest winter on record a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
WHITE FARMERS MAY USE
WATER, COURT DECIDES

A case of much interest to many
Big Horn county farmers was SCI
tied in the United States circuit
court Of appeals at San Francisco
Monday.
The court denied the United
States governments suit for an in
junction against % defendants
who acquired Indian water rights
along with the Indian land.
The court upheld a verdict
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
LOCAL 1. O. O. F. LODGE

Election of officers was held at
the regular meeting of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah lodges Wednes-
day evening, January 26.
The following will be officers Of
the Odd Fellows lodge for the en-
suing year: D. L. Egnew, Noble
Grand; Gus Denhert, Vice-Grand;
DR.. c. T. DeVore, Treasurer; j. w.
Bulls. Secretary; Bert Slater, Trus-
tee.
Appointive officers will be an
nounced at the next meeting.