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msmrtk, Sept. s--~ov~, walt-{
erKE. Welford has wired a formal{
prOtest to the Interstate Commercel
Commission in opposition to a pro-]
posed preferential rate reduction on~
flonr and gf'Mu products milled in]
the Twin Cities from grain originat-i
ing In the Southwest or in Canada
on traffic destined to points east of
Chicago, without according a like re-
duction on wheat originating in
North Dakota, Montana, or South
Dakota.
Railroads operating between Minn-
eapolis and Chicago have filed, to
become effective September 10th. a
reduction h'om 12 cents to 8 cents
per hundred pounds in the proportion-
al rate oll wheat products~ from the
Twin Cities to Chicago when file
shipment is destined to a poin~ be-
yond Chicago. applying, however, on-
ly nu wheat originating at points in
Nebraska. Kansas. Colorado, Okla-
l~6ma and Texas, or on wheat nlovillg
fdom Duluth to Minneapolis by rail.
Thn latter provision for the purpose
of applying on Canadian wheat im-
pot~ed via Duluth for milling at
Minn~aooli~.
The Board of Raih'oad Commissioi]-
era of North Dakota, who have been
actively resisting this rustier for
some lime. have also flied a wire
1)retest supplemented by a formal
petition for snsDension of the oh-
jectionable rates. The railroads had
asked the Inierstate Commission for
authority to publish the rates on
~mrt notice, which would lave de-
nied interested parties an opportun-
let t~:Dvotests against their establish-
ment. The Board opposed this action,
~rging that the facts had not been
fairly presented to tile Interstate
Come, aMen and that the North Da-
kota interests should have an oppor-
tunity to register their protest. The
Interstate Commission said that the
rates might be published on 15 days
notice, giving the opposing Parties
an opportunity, however, to object
to their becoming effective.
It is represented by the Board that
the effect of the proposed reduction
woud be the narrowing of the market
for spring wheat grown in North Da-
kota by reason of the encouragement
thus given to the use of low grade
southwestern wheat on the Minne-
apolis nlarket and tending, together
with the wheat imported from Can-
ada, o supplant the spring wheat pro.
duced by North Dakota growers.
£n effect, it would also restore to
the Twin Cities a long tl~e prefer-
ential adjustment eyrir North Dako-
ta mills, which was condemned by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
tn the recent Grain Rate Case and
I
II [ I ]_ I
COAL!
The Popiel Coal
Mine will be open
and ready for bus-
iness...
September 12
V- T
RUDY SCHAUER
Prop.
....... ---7_ - '- "- -" .... - ........ r
Grain
abolishe~t!ly~ !, 1935.
It ap~a~8 tO~atl:thls m~e iJ kUp-
plemental to the position of Minne-
apolis milling interests that much of
the light weight wheat produced in
North Dakota this year is unfit for
milling and fixing grades and prices
at a level far belSw that for norma~
Greater Grand Forks Traffic As3od-
ation, and the Chamber of Comm:~rce
at Fargo. 4,~3overnor ~Velfor,! ha~
asked the governors of Minnesota.
South Dakota and Montana to jofn
with North Dakota interests in sUp-
porting file request for suspension.
................. sill ...............
RUSSELL PREPARES
GRAIN CHART
--11
Sev~raI inqoiries regarding thatch-
er wheat has come to county agent
Russell's office during the past week
I requesting as t,,) yields
information
ill comparison ~0 cei'es a.ud lnarquis.
Mr. Russell si~tes that thatcher
i whea| is a new wheat developed at
the UniVersity farm at S~. Paul,
Minnesota. This wheat is well ad-
apted to the heavy soils of Minne.
sots and eastern North Dakota.
However, the trials made in North
Dakota since 930 do not show any
improvement over ceres as far as
yield is concerned.
Mr. Russell feels that farmers who
are interested iu improved seed
Dickinson Lady Re-
turns From Trip
tl
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns of Sen-
tinel Butte spent the weekend at
Dickinson Where they visited with
Mr~ Harve Robinson, sister of Mrs.
Burns.
Together with Mrs. Klinefeltei" and
Mrs. guck~rman, also of Dickinson,
Mrs~ RoMns0n;returned recently from
a tour of the east, where they visited
various points of interest. At Ann-
LOSES RATE FI6HT
(Continued from page 1)
Board follows:
,It has come to my attention that
your paper has become interested
In the current controversy resulting
:~rom the proposal of the N0rtlt~
Pacific Railway Company to:incr~ase
3 cents per cwt. the present 28 cent
ratet on grain from Beach to Minn-
eapolis and Duluth.
This proposal as you Probably
know came about by reason of the
ROY JOHHSOH ELEGTEO
(Continued from Page I)
sideg:a ~'pI~: Of ~pnization pro-
posed by 'the Iffterngtlonal organiza-
tion, and to discuss activities to be
sponsored this year.
~Fhe- entertainmen~ committee aP-
pointed for this meeting will hold
over for the next meeting which is to
be Ladies Night and will presumably
be held in the pavilion at Painted
C~nyon east Of. Mgd~ra if , ,present
plans materialize.
weight wheat, it being an apparent spells, Md., she visited the U. S. readjustment of grain rates from Lion Russell talke~ of beautifying
attempt to supplant wheat grown In Naval Academy, where her son was North Dakota and Montana to the the city by planting more trees amI
the northwest with that originating recently enrolled for a five year terminal markets on July 1st, 1935. shrubs and suggested that a commit-
in Canada or the southwestern Un-!course of training The privilege of The Board of Railroad Cmnmission- tee De .appointed to mvestigate the
ited States l attending this institution ls extended era of North Dakota fought this case lp°ssiblhty of plantin~ trees below'
- " , n " N t the dam west of town
Action In support of these pleas annually to t~o young men of the ,all tim way o behal[ of or tl Da-
• '- I ........ m - "- a kota -~oduc(ls The lead'ustmentI This matter will be referred to the
for suspension of the proposed 'ached-~state an(l tne cnolce zs a(te after , " ' P' ~" • ": J . ,
l u plopm commfltee ~hen the varmus
ules has also been taken by the. Stale :thorough examination l)ased on the which came a)out the 1st of J ly • " " • •
Mill and Elevator, Grand Forks: the Imental and phymcal fitness of the,. gaw~ Beach ,~ reduction ,)f 3e per cmmmttees have been named.
100 weight oi). wheat from the farm- IIT~ ...........
applicant. His selection speaks well
'for young~Robinson, and the many
h'ieuds of the family from his birth,
1)lace at Sentinel Bu~,ie rejoice with
them over this signal honor.
At Washington. I). C.. Mrs. Roh
ins,m visited wflh C. L, Dawson, also
formerly of Sentinel Butte. and one
time state's attorney of Gohten Val-
ley COllllly, MI'. Dawson has a l:OSl-
Hen wilh the department ,:ff jvstice
nr the natimfs capital
On the Atlantic seaboard. Mrs.
ll, flHn.~mn visHod tlw spot where lbe
PilaHms first landed ,m American
M~ore~. The New England stare n 4d
a carrie(air fascination for Mrs. Rob-
insou as ill(, home of lwr early fore-
raillery. Sh,? is a memher of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
titm. the lineage of the Elliott family
hn.vin~ been traced back 1o the Rev-
oluHonnry fathers.
A vial| to the Empire State build-
in{,~ in New Ym'k City ~allest in the
wnrld with its 102 stories, was also
on the itinerary of the trip. and to-
gether with the many uther points o~
Interest, made the trip a memoral)le
one for the visitors from North Pa-
l kota. _ .................... llll
wheat would do better to start some ~÷,,,:~-~,~.,~:..x-~--~:--:w~-.~-.,~--x--'--:-:--~--'::-÷>-'.-:-'~-.~
new strains of improved ceres in the
• Garner News
county. New and better stratus of]
ceres have been developed at the l .......... ..:-::,.,~..,,.v..,,~.:.,:...,, .-,,~: .--~
Fargo Experiment station. He said ' ...,:-~,::x-.,¢-.: ,.:o. ,... ~...~., ~ ~-.~.r,.-.~ ....
it is possible that a small quantity Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wo~ssmann aixd
of improxed seed (Ceres) could be family, John and Willis Stull and
secured for a few farmers who would Leslie ttoward were Modern visitors
cr 3lc rate while it left the rate
from Yates. Montana. immediately
across the border, unchanged. Thls
hrou~ht about severe complaints fl"om
Montana i~terests who. l)v the way,
did no~ take an active part in the
reheariug of the grain case, It was
,,lain~ed fhat m'ain produced in east-
cvn Montana was t)ein~- hanlod to
(.lev:~tors in North Dakota and ship-
D,';t iron/ North Dakota points.
\Vv wtq't, approached several week.~s
~:a~) with tlle proposal that this sit-
ualit)lt I)e relnedied hy an increase
in :,%rib Dakottt rates. Tile Montana
Hath'cad COllll~tisRion called ~s on
|he telephone and urged that we
t!RF~,O |O such ~I}. illeFOaSO, \\re re-
}}Hod ihat such a concession was im-
possible for us. it being our convlc-
lion tllat the logical remedy was a
reduction in the Montana rates.
This was followed by a formal pctl-
,ion filed by the Northern Pacific
R~ihvay with the hlterstate Con]-
morce CommisMon in which they
asked for an amended order increas-
ing" Beach and certain other west-
ern North Dakota rates. For your
information we attach a copy of
our reply from which we believe
it is evident that our position is
w~ql founded.
I greatly fear that the Montana
Commission made a grave mistake
and one that may be costly to us in
practically conceding to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that
their situation could be well rem.
agree to take special care of it to Sunday. -~ [edied by an increase la rates in
see that it does not become mixed Clara Walter and Dorothy Wass-~:~'2 ..........
.... l-eti ' , ~_ ~Norta IJaKota In me course or cor-
with otner stratus or va~ ca. mann Earl Allstot Rooney ~noen . " .....
M- r'u--ell has ~re~aled the I _ _' _ . ' ...... I responaence with ~ar. ~Javzs, Man.
r. ~ ,~ v v " ~ana lxeo t~rown tmgan scape/ in ~eut- . ._ ........
followin^ table showing the yleldl ....... lager or tne ~eacn Co-operanve t~ratu
g inel tlutte on lvlonuay w
...... I Company c suggested that it would
comparisons of Marquis, Ceres andI Mr and Mrs GIen Allstot ann.
Th-*~t'er ~t the six "ex~eriment sta .. " ..... "_. _ _ i be helpful if he and other elevator
~sa ~ ~" " girls anu I:IIIL wassmann returnea ..... " I-'" w" -~
k t t f them~ operators In that vic nlty 1re me
tions in North Da o a, hree o i home on Friday from the fair at t .......
" "" te n art and three tn the l ~mterstate t~ommerce t~ommmsion ai-
m me eas r p ]Sidn;Y'and Mls George Wassmann rect a strong protest against any in-
western part. ' ' " " " " crease in our rats from that vicin-
Eastern North Dakota Stations land family were visitors at Joe
Fargo 1930-34 incl, Average Dletz' Sunday.
Marquis 28.0
Ceres 31.4
Thatcher 29.1
EdgeleY 1930.32 InCl. Average
Marquis 18.0
Ceres 22.2
Thatcl~er 23.7
Langdon 1930-34 Incl. Averag~
Marquis 22.4
Ceres 26.8
Thatcher ~8.7
Station Average
Marquis 22.8
Ceres 28.6
Thatcher 26.5
Western North Dakota Stations
Dickinson 1930-34 incl. Averag~
Marquls .10.4
Ceres 12.6
ThatCher 10.6
Mandan 1930-31-32-34 Average
Marquls 11.3
Ceres 14.0
Thatcher 12.9
Williston 1930.31-3~-33 Average
Marquis 12.3
Ceres 14, 4
Thatcher 13.7
Station Average
Marquis 11.3
Ceres 13.7
Thatcher 1~. 7
--!111
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cook were
~hopPers in Beach and Sentinel Butte
on Friday.
DANCE to Andy Kinney's orchest.
ra, with a fine floor show in addition,
at E%rEROR~EN PARK. Friday,
September 13.
, Trotters News
--Il-
l Luther Hodgiu recently enjoyed a
!visit from his niece, Miss E~ther
Itodgin. of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyne and Mr. am!
Mrs Lawhead were Sunday afternoon
~,_,l~osts at the Stevens honl.
ltollis Bishop was a visitor at the
A. J. Xellermoo home this week.
The people of the Lutheran church
at Skaar will hold their dedication
servi,'es on Sunday. Sept. 15. Ev-
eryone is iuvited to attend any or alI
of tho all-day services.
Mrs. W, B. CIark and daughter
ret~lrned to their heine in Beach on
~unday after a three weeks visit
~ith relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie Sperry returned Sun-
(lay from a six weeks visit with her
son and familg at New Art. Ore.
/
Mrs. Joe Lemire visited at the
Fred Wassman home T~esday and
Wednesday.
John Stull visited at the Fred
Wassmann home laast week.
Walter Wassmann and Earl Allstot
returned home from the Yellowstone
National Park Saturday morning.
Andy Went called at the Gem Stull
home on Sunday.
Roy Harmon vistted at the John
Waiter's Place Sunday.
-I111
FORO SHOW WELL ATTENDED
iF-----
Approximately 1000 people visited
the Ford show at the Johnson Motor
Co, last Friday and Saturday to view
the talking moving pictures and the
cut-away V-8 chassis on display
there, Shows were held" Friday ev-
ening and Saturday afternoon and
evening, at which time several in-
teresting feature pictures were dis-
played dealing with the new auto-
mobiles.
Illl.
CARD OF THANKS
--li
We wish to take this means of ex-
tending our sincere thanks to our
friends for their many acts of kind-
ness and words of sympathy in our
recent bereavement, the death of our
dear father.
~Randal, Victor, Borgne and
Evelyn Thompson.
I111
The Past Matrons club will sponsor
a card party at the Masonic Temple
next Wednesday evening, Sept. 18.
Whist will be played.
~r~l _ _ L ..... J ......
See and Ride in the
New Plymou h
At the
ity. I might say that the petition
filed by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way asking for an increase in North
Dakota rates was V-'~ry plausible an4
quite convincing although we believe
we have the facts on our side. Among
other things they endeavored to give
the Commission the impression that
the grain produced in Golden Val-
ley County was negligible, that the
Bad Lands practically cut off that
part of the State from other produc-
ing parts of North Dakota, and that
so far as grain rates are concerned
it should be a part of the Montana
adlustment.
We sincerely hope our reply will
bear some weight with the Cereals-
alert.
Yours very truly,
J. C. Win~er
Traffic Expert.
We need a good. rustler
county' to :represent us. All
work. Cash commissions
Must have car. See pamphlet
office of this paper, then
C. Keown; Sheridan;
MEN WANTED for
routes in Billings and Slope
~Wrlte today. Rawleigh Co.,
NDI-12-SB~ Minneapolis,
Learn Auto Mechanics,
Acetylene and Electric
Diesel Motor, Practical
catalog. HANSON AUTO
Box 1780-X, Fargo, N. D.
WANTED--Girl to do
housework. Mrs. Lyle
tlnel Butte.
CHIMNEYS CLEANE
office buildings, $2.00 for
Call Review office.
VAN BRUNT JOHN DEER~
are better and last longer.
spring Van Brunt drills could
bought on account of the
mand. If you don't believe
Jim Hardy, the Michels
dozens of others.
i7000 Van Brur~t orders
:not be filled, More Van Brunt
~are sold than 3 other make~
btned. There is a reason•
, ley Implement Co., Ollie,
and Golva.
WANTED--Cook at the
Valley Hotel_
WANT middle-aged lady fo~
keeper in home with two
Hugh Chaffee, Wibaux,
133.
THOMPSON'S
WE D]~LIVER PHONE]
See Our Canning Fruit Before You Buy.
the Best. Prices right.
POST TOASTIES, 2 LARGE PKS, 1
PINEAPPLE, NO, 2 1-2 CAN
BISQUIGK, LARGE 32 OZ, PKS,
DILL PICKLES, 1
MILK, IGA
QT, JAR
4 LARGE CANS
BAKING 1
COOKIES, LB, PK,
GRAPE FRUIT, 2 NO, 2 CANS
MAXWEL[ HOUSE COFFEE,?. LB CAN
All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables
It
See Sale Bills For
N
To the rhythmic music of
ANDY KINNEY
And his Orchestra,
"Knights of the ModernDance"
Evergreen Park
BEACH, NOR~ DAKOTA
?
Friday, Sept. 1
AUTHOP~IZ£D PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DZALlgRS
See their fine floor show featuring
GEORGIA DE LOWE
Orient, Tap and Comedy Dancer
ega!
mee
t
Sa
turn,
of tl
Year
Men
wa~
grou]
deles
bers
Huds
of p
"chos~
come
ether
F
Thr
:ranch
beauti
~the re
farm 1
~.Club r
t~lort]