davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Bellefonte.

The new blacksmith shop Of Rufus
Rublc is about completed and ready
for work, and Mr. Ruble thanks his
many friends, who assisted in re-
placing it.
Mrs, Clifton Moore has about re-
covered from an attack Of appcndi-
ctis,
Farmers are about through plant
ing corn and are now ready for rain,
Our womcnfolks are quite busy
looking after young chickens and
turkeys
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Miss Salle Burns was married to
Mr., Coy Holmes at the residence of
Bro Nicholson Only relatives and
q friends were present, The bride
looked lovely in white satin, She is
a graduate from the Bellefonte
school and a most charming young
woman. Mr. Holmes will teach at
Elmwood again this year, lie is in
all things a fine young man, Among
their presents was a box of orange
blossoms from an uncle who lives in
California, We all join in wishing
Mr. and Mrs, Holmes long, happy
and prosperous life,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Petit Ridge.

Some Of our formers are done
planting corn for this season,
Dr., MaXey, Of Bear Creek Springs,
did some dental work for some oj
our people Tuesday OF last week,
Prayer meeting at the HopewelI
church next Sunday night, conduct,
ed BY Bro, Garrett, Everybody in,
.vited,
| We were glad to have Bro, Walter
Trout and Bro, l., K, CNpps preach
for us at Hopewell Sunday and Sun
day night,
Summer is almost here, but since
the recent hOilstorm people in these
parts are keeping near the stove or
wearing oyereoats
Mrs, Amy Honeycutt and little
daughter, Mary, are visiting Mrs.
lIoueycutts brother, J. NJ, Nan2ant,
and Others A. BeIlcIontr,
A gentleman who is salesman for
the "Good Roads Machinery Co.."
was talking business with Our road
master Mr.. BOincs last week
Our Sunday school is increasing in
interest and attendance The mum.
Der present last Sunday was 90.
PRAYER by Bro. Banes Collection
40 cents, Visit our Sunday school
once aud you will come again,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
goth Century Club.

May 1Oth the Twentieth Century
Club once more enjoyed the pleasure
Of meeting with Mrs, W, II, Clark,
whose long absence was 50 sorely
regretted by her sister members
In the absence Of the president the
meeting was capably conducted by
the vice president, Mrs A, J. Wal.
ters, The program, which had been
previously arranged by the hostess,
was one fitted to fill various require
ments, the intellectual, the moral,
and the social nature all having
been provided for by subjects rang.
ing from grave to gay, Some trib-
ute was paid to the memory OF
those brave souls who faced death
on the Titanic, and n thought OF
sympathy sent 0lOr for those so
stricken by the loss Of loved ones,
Mrs, Glurk's sister, Mrs, Pollock
from Boston, was 4 guest at the
meeting, and gave some valuable in.
formation concerning the eonstrue,
tion Of great ocean liners and the
method Of launching Iif' boats that
proved enlightening 20 many who
had never been 50 fortunate AS to
see the sea, Several fine musical
numbers added TO the entertain.
ment, Light refreshments were
served ia keeping with the season,
The next meeting will be with the
nfeaidenL, Mrs, Holt, MAY 2ard.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18

David Bell died Vt Alpcna We'd
nesday,
Coy CautrelI has been up from
Little Rock this week.
Miss WaIsic Spcer has gone with
her father on a trip to Missouri.
Mrs. L, Kirby left last Sunday
-. to visit her children at Little Rock,
"A daughter was born to Mr.,
and Mrs Ernest Worthington We'd
nesday,
Charles c, Casey, of Boxley,
Newton county, visited Harrison
relatives Thursday,
The Woman's League will meet
at the Public Library on Saturday
afternoon at 2;3O May 25th,
Free trial package Of Conkey's
Lice Powder and big So-page Poul-
try Book, for one week only at w,
II. Watkins
Most disease comes from germs,
Kill the germs and you kill disease,
Conkcy's Nox.i.cide mixes with wa.
ter and kills the germs, For Poul-
trymen, Stockmen and Housekeep-
Sers, Guaranteed by W. II, Watkins,
-Forty.two students in the new
stereotype department Of the Spring
field Business College, Stenotypy
is much easier to learn than short
hand, and besides being more rapid,
it is much more accurate, Write J,
A. Taylor for new circular,
Poor appetite is sure sign Of i'm.
paired digestion, A few doses Of
Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges'
tion and improve your appetite,
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets, Sold by all
dealers,
DR.. Fred Bolton has Joined his
wife and little Phyllis in their visit
at Hubert Okla, where a reunion
Of the King family is being held,
Hunting is good over there, and the
-. doctors vacations spent in Okla
Mona are both helpful and enjoy.
y able. Eureka EchO
There are people In this town who
uutbiukingly neglect "mcre cold -
though they would not otherwise eXs
pose their children or themselves TO
danger Yet cold neglected may de-
velopg into contagious dipthcria,
bronchitis, or pneumonia, Use Fo.
leya Honey aud Tar Compound
promptly for 1t stops coughs quickly
and cures colds II contains no
opiates aud Is safe for children, Sold
by Goluman ~ Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Local and Personal

Will Harrison celebrate the Ma
tion's birthday-July 4th-this year?
The Oklahoma Grocery Store is
moving its stock this week to Mi
ami, Oklahoma,
-Rev. J. H. Burgess will preach at
the Christian Church tomorrow also
the 4th Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Capps are
the proud parents Of an 11-pound
baby boy, born Sunday.
Are you interested in our Public
Library? If so, secure tickets, 81
pays for years good reading,
Miss Ada Cory, of Batavia and
Little Rock, has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Lillian Hull, this week,
Misses Lizzie and Mollie McMil-
Ian have been in from Springfield,
Mo-, this week visiting homelolks,
William Fielding has been at
tending the great Confederate re-
union at Macon, Georgia the past
week.
There was a Mothers Day" en-
tertainment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock,
Mrs. Sam Davis has returned
from a visit to Newton county,
where she has been looking after her
land interests,
Spring house cleaning has added
several handsome features to the
Parks Barber Shop in the way Of
new steel ceiling and oak wainscot-
ing,
The young ladies and gentlemen
of the NJ E. Church, will serve ice
cream and cake in the Court Park
to-day, beginning at 5 o'clock, Price
/ 5 cents,
L, II, Harris, formerly Of Berry.
vile, has opened new shoe shop on
west Stevenson Avenue, and comes
recommended as a hrSt-cass citizen,
as well as a good workman,
H, w, Rcdus, the new proprietor
of our Universal Mill, has establish
ed himself as a citizen Of Harrison,
and his family are ensconced at the
Crump home just east Of the square,
After a visit here Of several
months, with his daughter, Mrs,
Wiley Welch, J. {, Webb left Tues.
day for Joplin, Mo, His many Har.
rison friends hope to see him again
in the near future,
-Drs, +, b, Kirby and A. NJ,
Ilathcock Of Harrison, and {, NJ,
Routh, Of Batavia are this week at
tending the annual meeting Of the
Arkansas Medical Society being held
at Hot Springs, Ark,
Rev, J, II, Agee, pastor Of our
Baptist church, left Monday to at.
tend the Southern Baptist conyen.
tion at Oklahoma City, He hopes
to return in time for his appoint
ments here on the Goth.
The citizens of Bergman met last
Thursday and decided to organize a
development company TO lead in
their plans for town building, NJ
l., Davis, of Wichita, Kansas was
elected president; ", b, Breeze vice
president; and j. A, Lewis, seere-
tary,
Mrs, Margaret {, Iomison, wild,
ow of d, X, JOmison, who has been
i'll for several months with dropsy
Of the heart, died early Tuesday
morning at her home here She was
seventy years Of age, and leaves four
daughters and one son to mourn
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Trying Things,

Doing well, young man, see"
mo; Just struggling along"
"But that fine adding machinoT
"A demonstrators left II on trial"
'That new typewriter"
"An agent forced It on me for a
month"
AT least those expensive cigars de-
note ready money!"
mo; ! smoke ten and return tho
rest"
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. W. MACY.
THE BELATED FUNERAL OF
JOHN BROWNS SON.

Old John Brown had two sons
killed at Harper's Ferry, owen
and Watson. The body Of owen
wsl hurled with others In
trench near the scene Of the
conflict, That Of Watson was
secured by some physicians
from a medical college at Win
chester, twenty miles away
Th,ee years afterward, In 1852,
Winchester was captured by
Gen, Banks a. the Union army
and Dr. u, l johnson, surgeon
Of the Tweuty.GevUnth indiana
volunteers, was placed In charge
oi the medical college, which
had been turned into a hospital
for southern soDdlcrg, Dr. John.
son fcynd thc body OF Watson
Brown, no lsbclod, which
had been ana.omica'ly pre-.
served as a tnc specimen
Of ne human body He
sent the body to his home In
Indiana, and Ereoerved II mere
fer many years, IN 1882 word
reached the Brown family that
Or. Johnson had Watson's body.
The oldest son, John Brown, IT,
Who was living at Put-In.saY
went 70 MartlnGVllle Indo where
Sr Johnson lived, identified the
boay and took II away with
him, I, was buried with I'M.
pr5a5w6 ceremonies ty The side
Of .ar io.aer, "John Brown Of
Oal"a.omie' In tho Adirondack
mcJr.a,nG, TtlG account 10 au.
thsntlo, for tho writer Of "Curi.
oua Sil8 gf History" Is the one
VINO "dIeeoVered" the body az
Martnsv,ile, n full account OF
the matter viii bo found In the
Now York independent OF June
70, 1895,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18

three horses shot under him and
was severely wounded at Shiloh,
but was thanked by Grant for
having saved the day, Assisted
In the campaign at Vicksburg
and in Grants other operations
In the west When Grant was
placed In command Of all the ar.
mics he put Sherman at the head
Of the Army Of the Mississippi
Pushed on to Atlanta in several
hard fought battles and then
made his famous march to the
sea, He then swung northward
through the CaroIlnas and com.
PEELED the surrender Of Johnston.
Was made general of the army
when Grant became president
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Telephone Batteries

Get your telephone dry batteries
from the Boone County Hardware
Co. They have q full stock
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18

TAFT carried but one county in
California, Roosevelt received con,
siderable more votes than both Taft
and Lafollett
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Bergman.

Plenty Of Land Buyers this week
Frank Whitney was bitten by a
black snake last week,
Mr., Alex Pruett and son of Lead
Hill were with our people Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lansing Ray have
the sympathy OF all in the loss OF
their infant Babe,
The Farmers are getting along
nicely with their work, most all
through planting
Mrs, lIoIcsopplc, Of Harrison has
been spending the week with friends,
returning home SUNDAY
There is movement on foot to PUT
in a Packing and Commission House,
and Bank Hope we will get them
Rev John Garter assisted by Rev,
Thomas Hall delivered two very
interesting sermons Sunday at
school house nintv-nine Dinner
on the ground for all About two
hundred people attended, there will
be preaching again the second Sun.
day in June, Everybody come with
a full basket
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Capps.
Capps.
Singing Sunday evening
Mark Cowan's baby is sick

Mark Cowan's baby is sick
Farmers are busy planting corn,
ChiIdrcn's Day at this place the
4th Sunday in this month, Every
body invited
The Boone County Sunday School
Convention was held here Friday
and Saturday,
Miss Louie Savage, Of Prosperity,
was the guest of Miss Alta Evans
here from Thursday evening till
Monday morning.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Macy's Pictures.

Please you-get your moneys
worth then some One block east
of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18

Lancaster, o.,
Feb. s, 1920;
died New York
Feb. IA, 1891.
G ra d u a I e d
fro II w G ST
Point in 1910.
Stationed in
California dur
ing the Mexi-
can war. Com.
manded q bri-
gade at first
Bull Run. Had
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
TuORNTON. DUNLAP,

A delightful home wedding took
place Sunday, May l2th, 1912, ot
Mr., John DunlOps of near Bergman,
when Miss Fannie Dunlap their
Youngest daughter and MIR Albert
Thornton, also Of Bergman, were
united in the bonds Of holy matri,
mony Rev W y, Bishop officiating,
The groom Is a worthy young
man and will no doubt make a sue.
cess wherever he goes aud we can
safely say the groom has won u
treasure in his girlish bride, one
who will be a true helpmeet in the
new life unfolding before them
After the ceremony an abundant
dinner was served 60 quite n number
Of guests who had n Jolly time, The
young couple will make their home
at Bergman where the groom has
employment a GUEST
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
THE HALL OF FAME.

WILLIAMTECUMSEH SUER.
MAN-Ciyil war general Born
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
FIT. MADISON PEOPLE
HEAR SCHUMANN- HEINK
Number Of Music Lovers Of Fl. Mad-
son Come to keokuk to Hear
Singer.

FIT. Madison Democrat: Mrs. e.
Ebinger, Mrs. j. M. Casey, Miss leila
Byram, Marie Schaper. Opal Watkins,
Nell Crosier, Marguerite Hoffmeister,
Elsie Dachroth and Walter Kiel at
tended the opera concert at Keokuk
Thursday evening given by schumann-
Heink.
Different members of the party
who went down from Fort Madison
state that the opera house was pack
ed. That Schumann-Heink will al
ways be remembered by the party is
certain, as their enthusiasm over
her and her singing is very evident.
While both parties were waiting for
their respective trains they became
engaged in a discussion on different
questions. Schumann- Heink stated
that she was not a suffragette and
took no interest whatever In politics,
and that after seasons engagement
she is never tired. She also seemed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
STOPS FALLING HAIR.
This Homemade Mixture Stops the
Hair From Falling Out and
Makes 1t Grow.
! half pint of water add:

To half pint of water add:
Bay Rum OF.
Barbo Compound $780,. small box
Glycerine ................... n OF.
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the scalp once day
for two weeks, then once every 9th
.er week until all the mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough to rid
the head of dandruff and kill the dand-
ruff germs. 1t stops the hair from
falling out, relieves itching and scalp
diseases.
Although it Is not a dye, it acts
upon the hair roots and will darken
streaked, faded. gray hair in ten OF
fifteen days. 1t promotes the growth
OF the hair and makes harsh hair soft
ard glossy. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
his betters, to impugn their motives

his betters, to impugn their motives
and to plainly insult them. Mr..
Brookhart wants to go to congress
and has been before the people as a
candidate, and his present address Is
Washington, Iowa, and not Washing
ton, ID. G. The Gazette was not IN ra-
vor of the reelection Of Mr.. Kennedy
and hoped and believed that Mr.. Ell
der would be the choice of the people
of this district But we are good
loser and believe it Is better to
laugh than to snarl. Mr.. Kennedy Is
no crook. He will never set the Mis-
sissippi river on fire, although he is
a member of the rivers Ind harbors
committee, but according to his lights
he will do the best he can for his dis
trict. The repr sentative Of the First
district, the Garden of Eden of Iowa,
is neither the tool of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy nor the sa-
loon interests. He is the representa-
tive of the people of this district by
their vote, although the Gazette
wishes it had been willed otherwise.
And while we are on the subject,
this paper thinks it is time to call a
halt on newspaper and magazine in.
suits upon public men. We have had
too much of it and we must cease
teaching the coming generation tina,
/ successful men are suspicious char
acters
/ Mr. Brookhart, who is editor and
one of the owners of the Press, is 2
/ lawyer, not railroad lawyer (they
4 get the besD, and has made fortune
in selling Texas lands to Iowans. By
his venom and hatred toward men o
affairs he is damaging this portion o
Iowa. What we Iowans need is boost
ers, not knockers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
GAZETTE CALLS
EDITOR BROOKHART
Democratic Paper Published at Bur-
Iington Has Some Sensible Re-
marks on Politics.

The following editorial is repro
duced from the Burlington Gazette, a
democratic paper which in the last
campaign efficiently and 'oyally sup
ported the candidacy of Mayor Elder
of Keokuk for congress, but the Ga.
zette does not believe in the attack
that Editor Brookhart of the Wash
ington, Iowa, Press, makes upon GER
tain Burlington citizens and Con.
gresham Kennedy and calls Broom
hart's newspaper methods as fol.
lows:
The Washington County Press
which used to be the smartest weekly
newspaper in Iowa when old man
Burrell edited it. takes occasion In
this weeks spasm to insult the fol-
lowing Burlington citizens: :. L. Ed
wards, ]. F. Gafford, J. c. Power, II
A. Brown, H. W. Lhittenden,. w. P
Foster, H. s. Rand, A. T. Churchill
J. R. Copeland, W. C. Blake, f. l.
Uterkircher, >. r. Mcconnell, ant
furthermore to insult the intelligence
of it's readers These gentlemen were
! in favor OF the reelection of Charlie.
| A. Kennedy as congressman. Thu
Press during the camp-ign charged
Kennedy with being tool of the sa
loon interests and hireling of tn,
Burlington railroad. These gentle
men signed a statement which wa
printed in the Washington Journa
denying the allegation. Whereupo
Smith Brookhart, always chargrir
ed, takes it upon himself to belittl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
ST. Louis Preparing.

1t lis pointed out that Keokuk and
all other cities within the power zone
are expecting a boom in manufactur-
ing with the completion of the dam,
and that they should seek the bene-
fits that st. Louis expects to receive
from the river when the Panama canal
is opened The past year has proved
an exceptional one In river traffic
and with navigation improved above
|tiis city by the dam and below by
government aid the freight hauled
should greatly Increase within the
next few years.
A firm In this city has recently re-
ceived a large consignment OF tea
1 direct from Shanghai, China, which
came by boat to Seattle and by rail
/ to Keokuk and such shipment, when
1.-THE canal is in operation, might come
/ by boat all the way with but one
transfer. that at New Orleans.
! The outcome Of the attempt OF the
executive board to secure the passage
iof the bills through the legislatures
twill be watched closely by the upper
river cities who are hoping for a re-
iuyenation Of river traffic.
"A company was recently organized
in ST. Paul with capital stock OF
s1o.0oO,ooo to operate a fleet OF
bafges UP and down the river. They
i will use a tug boat for power ana
4 f;ya Or six or more barges will be at,
tached to 1t, These fleets will GO
through from st. Paul or other north
ern cities to New Orleans without
transferring the consignments er
route This plan was also endorsed
4 by the executive board at Its recen'
i meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

led on the Mississippi almost as it was
during the civil war The government
is spending annually 100000 on
the river between ST. Louis and st.
Paul but full advantage Of the river
traffic is impossible with the lack OF
terminal facilities and antedate
methods of handling freight. St. Louis
Is spending much money preparing
the river front and building boats to
handle increased traffic when the
Panama canal is opened, and it seems
certain that the government will in
time undertake the project Of making
the deep waterway proposed from
lakes to the gulf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
The New
Century Heater

i
Here's a stove that burns the
smoke.
Did you ever notice the thick, black
clouds Of smoke pouring out of your
chimney? That meant that you had
poor stove.
One third Of the heat generated
from the coal that stove was burning
was escaping UP the chimney in gas
and smoke.
Every New Century heater burns
the smoke. 1t saves you one-third
your fuel money. You will find the
reason for this in the scientific con-
struction of the fire bowl. 1 he doors
and registers Of this stove are planed
I by special machines that make them
an air tight stove. This will keep
| fire u hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

aYou will open the convention with
prayer?" eyes," replied the chaplain
rBut, Of course, you will bear in mind
that it is prayer and not prophecy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

REBUILDING THE
RIVER TRAFFIC
In leIssIsslppl River Association
hInls That the Cities Should
Control the River
Fronts.
PREPARE BILLS
llVe Committees in Five States
" Work for the Passage
- Suitable
Laws.

eSieion Of the executive board
Upper Mississippi River I'M
n1it association to secure, #
The Introduction and passage
ii the legislatures Of FIVE
Iis winter giving cities along
right to organize dock
ondeInn land and otherwise
the terminal facilities, is
The most advanced step along
that has ever been taken.
bhirman of the board, Thomas
1ot OF Burlington, mas been
led to appoint legislative com
IN Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
Missouri and Iowa, to prepare
al Tor the legislature. Each
ittee is to modify the general
AZ the law desired to conform
fhe circumstances and conditions
various states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining in the keo.
kuk postoffice, uncailed for. for week
ending November 16, 1918:

Il List of letters remaining IN the heo'
:uk postoffice, uncailed for. for week
nding November is, 1913:
Ladies'.
Mrs. John Anderson
Mrs. Anna Bates
Miss Ludia Critics
Miss Cordelia Fuller
Miss Haines
Miss Johnson
Miss Myrtle King
Miss Sye Martin
Mrs Hammond Marsh
Mildred Mcdonald
Miss Nellie robertson
Miss Minnie Seabolt
Miss Willie Smith
Mrs Ida M. Washington.
Gentlemen.
Thos. Allen
NJ. Augustine
G. w. Anthony
Jas. Ashton
Collin C. Andrew
John E. N. Buffers
Grover A. Bouglad
Rev. w. W. Brown
Richard Burke
Geo. Davidson
Henry Dunc.,n
John Frowns
Lee Cannon
G.. N. Gamer
VIM GriZzell
Fred Gibson
George Ghue
Will Johns
Chas Johnson
Doc Leeper
7. r. Marlin tCol.)
John Meyers
Charlie Moore
Peter Morand
r. E. Mott
sdw. McFadden
Charley Nichols
j. H. Mari
Harry B. Norton
Harry O'Neil
Joseph O'Dell
C. w. Price
John Pickard
Henry Richard
f. Rycroft
Savers Nero. Co.
Nick Schneider (2)
Amanda Saylia
Geo. B. Smith
r. n. Smith.
Edw Vinson
G. L. Wachter
J. l.. Wachter
Raymond Wise
Chas. Williams.
Persons calling for letters In abo'
list Will please say they are adve
tised.
s. w. MooREHEAD.
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

pleased in having Fort Madison
party come down to hear her.
1t is only to be regretted that Fort
Madison does not generously sup
port entertainments of this kind. as
it might through its patronage, have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Gate city want ads bring results
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
Prosperity In This State

That prosperity exists among busl-
ness men Of Montana in larger de-
gree than with those Of any state Of
the northwestern group is Indicated
By The report Of j. +. Gearen, credit
man for the Cudahy Packing com
pany with headquarters at Sioux
City, Ia. He is completing his work
Of checking up i'll the various COM
monwealths iii this territory which
include all Of the !: ates in the north
west Wyoming. Montana. Washing
ton. Idaho and Oregon and he says
that the credits extended by his
company in Montana are III decided
N the best shape. The condition of
credits III any community, state or
district, i an unfai!ing Index Of the
prosperity Of such place and IS al
ways So recognized by the business
world" said K. J. Harris, represen-
tative Of the Cudahy company, and
Mr.. Gearen says that SO far as our
company i concerned, the credits
in Montana are the best IN The north
western orOnD.