The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30
10 Years
Ago 81: s: j III: g.: :;
==== C0uHfp Ga
Sstte Of Nh HeeH Years Aoo.

Dan Kyle was down from Saco on
Thursday.
There are people in Glasgow who
do not love one another.
Jerry Cahill is assisting the boiler
maker at Havre this week.
/ Geo. Dunnell returned from a trim
to the Yellowstone country the first
of the week.
Hiram Halverson, the Vandalia
! farmer and rancher, was in town on
Wednesday.
W. 8. Griffith and wife left on
Monday for a few weeks stay with
friends in Spokane.
j. H. Scofield, of Minot, has 700
good yearling steers for sale and can
deliver them in Glasgow at SIS per
head.
T. NJ. Patten will next week make
a survey of the town of Glasgow and
make a plat thereof for the Miles
City land Office. =,
DR.. Hyot has sufficiently recovered
from his recent severe attack of
pneumonia as to be able to answer
his own correspondence.
John M. Lewis has erected a new
row of hitching posts in front of his
| general merchandise store for the ac-
c~ommodation of the public.
Mill Olson, formerly a resident of
this place, but now residing at the
Falls, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Nc
Kinnon, in Glasgow this week.
Chas. Hunter and John Taylor
drove down from Saco last Saturday
to the Hurd ranch. Senator Hurd
accompanied them back and will as
sist in putting in operation the new
irrigation plant.
Tuesday, May 18th, will be Arbor
Day and is a day set aside by the
governor on which the people should
devote their time to identifying their
homes and the highways by the
planting of trees and shrubs. This
especially applies to school children
who should spend the day fixing up
the school house grounds.
Usually at this season of the year
there is a pretty good demand for
feeding sheep and lambs which buy
ers take out and clip, and after a
short feed return to market. This
year the inquiry has been very limit
ed which is just as we'll, for receipts
have included very few sheep or
lambs of the class that feeders would
want to handle.
Advices from Chicago report that
cattle receipts last month were the
smallest for April for six years past,
with the exception of last season.
For the four months of the present
year the total is considerably less
than for six years past, with the ex-
ception of the first four months of
1896. Mutton receipts for April and
for the first four months of 1896 were
the largest on record.
1t is now an assured fact that we
are to have strengthening pens in
Glasgow this summer. A meeting
of the leading business men of the
town was held the first of the week
and it was decided that an enterprise
of this kind would bring to the town
hundreds of men thereby increasing
the volume of trade during the sum-
mer months which is generally very
dull during the shearing season.
We learn hat after the meeting of
the Northern Montana Roundup as
ISOLATION at Chinook, a session of the
new executive committee was held at
which NJ. E. Miner was reelected
chairman. The work of the organic
alton falls almost entirely upon the
executive committee of which the
chairman is the guiding spirit. To
Mr.. Miner belongs most of the credit
for the success and efficient work of
the association, and his position at
the head of the executive committee
for a second term means a contua-
ton of the active business methods
that have contributed so much to the
welfare of the industry during the
past year.-River Press.