The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
z9 Years
n Taken from
AHn the Files Of
xASO We NdIIep
=@= C0untp Ga
sstts Of Mnsfeen Years Ago.

Al Watkins, of Nashua, visited
Glasgow the first of the week on busi-
ness.
Commissioner Garland is expected
home from Canada about the first of
the month.
H. L. billiard, who has been cook
ing for the DIS outfit at Malta, re-
turned to Glasgow Sunday.
Johnny Bell, of Saco, had his leg
seriously hurt while handling an OBJ
streperous bronch last week.
Fire destroyed bridge at White
Earth Tuesday and delayed the east
bound passenger about nine hours.
Laura Rebekah Lodge held their
annual picnic at the ranch of Geo.
White near Tampico, Wednesday.
The Powell Bros. & Bell and Harry
Wright shipped their wool to CON-
mission houses in Boston last week.
Prices not quoted.
The Circle Diamond outfit made
the first shipment of beef from VAL
ley county, at Malta last Sunday. Jno.
Survant was the shipper.
The wool buyers for the commits
sion houses of the east have been not
flied to cease buying wool owing to
the uncertainty of the market across
the pond.
Treasurer, Mcmillan returned from
Boulder Hot Springs Sunday. His
health is still in a poor condition and
he thinks of going east for medical
treatment.
James and Marvin Jones of Malta,
marketed their wool for 9A cents to
Walker, the commission man, from
Boston last week. Dick Thomas re-
fused an offer of 9 cents for his clip
from the same parties.
Sheriff Willis informs us that there
will be no district court in Glasgow
next week. Judge Dubose may come
down and hear a few arguments but
jury will not be summoned, there
being no cases on the docket ready
for trial.
Chas. Gardner, of Malta, last week
received piece of ore from his part
ner who is prospecting on the Black
foot reservation, which it is said as
says $1,000 per ton. Should this
prove correct the boys will make a
fortune in few years.
H. H. Nelson's band of 5000 sheep
is being shorn at Malta this week.
This will conclude the shearing sea-
son at that place. Some of the sheep
are so large that it necessitates rop-
ing and tieing them and WOO! 'be-
ing sandy shearers are earning their
money.
The firm of Robbins & Hayden was
this week dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Robbins continuing the
business and Mrs. Hayden retiring.
The new management assures the
public that the courteous treatment
characteristic of the old firm will
still prevail.
o. D. Policy has completed the as
sessment of Valley county and leaves
tomorrow for Seattle, Wash, where
it is said he will look up business
location. Glasgow can ill afford to
lose a citizen of Mr.. Polley's stamp
and we hope he will reconsider his
determination.
The following officers of Glasgow
Lodge l. o. o. F., were recently in
stalled by VIM. Mabee, deputy district
grand master: 0. D. Policy, N. G.;
Geo. Harley, V. G.; James Wedum,
secretary and James Fox, treasurer.
The lodge is in a prosperous condition
and taking in new members at every
meeting.
Boston, July 21.-Business trans
acted in the wool market has taken
remarkably small this week, hardly
sufficient being done to maintain pric-
es. The following are quotations for
the leading territory wools: Montana
fine medium and fine, 10c and lie;
secured price 30c, Utah, Wyoming
etc., fine medium and fine, 10c and lie
secured price, 28c and 30c.
August Krah, at one time shoe
maker here and at Havre, who went
to join an Edward Bellamy colony at
Hansboro, Miss, returned to Glas-
gov the first of the week. The men,
bers became discontented and the
colony which at first numbered thirty
men has in six months dwindled down
to fifteen. Mr.. Krah thinks of locat-
ing at Havre and resuming his trade
as shoemaker.
A sheepman living in the west end
of the county informs us that the
sentiment in that section is strongly
n