davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
MARRIAGE

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk OF the Hastings
Court yesterday: tNote-fgures after
names denote ages.)
Otto Engel, 81. Meherrin. Va, and
Ada Elizabeth Phesay. "a. city.
willard y. Bcveridge. rs. and Annie
Mac Walters. %. city.
William NJ. Dobski, &c. South Bend,
Ind. and Lucy v. Best. % Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
LIBERIA DECLARES WAR
Little Negro Republic on Const of
Africa Latest to Break With
Germany.

WASHINGTON. August Liberia,
the negro republic on the coast Of At
RIGA. has declared wa on Germany.
Some time age Liberia broke of diplo-
matte relations. The declaration Of
war now gives opportunity to intern
German merchants and others who
have been accused of unneutral activi-
ties. The United States was advised
to-day Of the little republics action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

An excellent account OF itself. and would
come up TO the expectations of the other
entente allies despite the tremendous
amount of work necessary before active
American participation in trench war
fare was possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
TRANSFERS.

Stanley r. Ford ct u1. to c. NJ. Har-
nish. 30 feet by depth not given west
Iine OF Forty-fourth Street, 1855 feet
tax. $3.50; $40. "
w; NJ: T%ompkins ct ux. 70 j. w. Erb.
~ NO l. Oak Grove. July "a. 1917; 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEEDS.

A. L. Adamson. trustee, to Jessie A.
Cunningham, SONIA feet, Irregular
depth. Twenty-hrst and cambridge
Streets. August 2, 1917; 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
TAFT'S CONDITION BETTER
Uncertain, However, whether He VIII
De Able To Resume Speak,
Ing Tour.
TBy Associated Press.

CLAY CENTER. KANS.. August o.
The condition OF William II. Taft. who
became Ill here last night. was an
bounced by his physicians late to-day
as improved. but it was uncertain
whether the former President would
DO able to resume his speaking Jour
at Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow. Mr.. TAFT
was stricken suddenly last night with
tomac trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Samuel Archer Gibson. of Petersburg.
a carpenter. filed a voluntary petition in
States District Court. His liabilities
were listed at $1,90o.01, and assets at
S2i4.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Real Estate Summary

10 Chnncery trunsfers, S5S,2OO.
= HustlnEs transfers, $3.05O.
4 henricO transfers., S2,U5O.
10 trust deeds, S~iOy50S.S3.
l 1iurtinRs trust deed, $1,000.
q Chancery rciense deeds, x34,S60-5o.
1 HUsunBs elease decd, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
An Important Discovery
Swollen Veins Relieved

That Absorbine. Jr.. would relieve
v~aricose veins was discovered by an
old gentleman who had suffered with
swollen veins for nearly fifty years.
He had made many unsuccessful eff
forts to get relief. and finally tried
A%bsorbine, Jr., knowing Its value In
reducing s%wellings, aches. pains and
soreness.
Absorbine, Jr.. relieved him. and
after he had applied 1t regr .arly for
a few weeks he told US that his legs
were as smooth as when he was a boy
and all the pain and orenes had
Aeased.
thousands have since used this anti
Isptic liniment for this purpose with
remarkably good results.
Absorbine, Jr.. Is made Of oils and
extracts from pure herbs. and when
rubbed upon the skin is quickly taken
up by he pores; the blood circulation
In surrounding parts is hereby slim
ulatedrand healing helped.
800 q bottle at druggists o. post
paid. A liberal trial bottle will be
mailed your address for 1oc in stamps.
Booklet free.
y W. F. YOUNG. P. D.. F..
27o Temple St. Springfield. lass.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
HUsTINGs TRUST DEED.

f. S. Crawford ct ux. TO F. p. Nc
Connell. trustee, 66xl55 feet north line
Street, SO feet west Of Thirty
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
Special Notice

As ! am holding special
breeding hours from Q TO 10
In the morning and 3 TO 4 In
the evening, and using the
cspsui form OF breeding for
both horse and jack. anybody
Can breed that comes during
those hours. Dr.. Long will
tend TO the breeding for me.
You do not need to phone. II
you can't get me. come any
way. as you Can always get
service at the above hours
mentioned SO you are there
at0 In the morning or In the
evening. COL. p. N. BABB
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
BRANCH PIANO HOUSE HERE.

An important addition to Oregon
business circle t. the establishment vt
n branch store VI the Strauhc Piano
Co, In Oregon, Elmer Keenan,, the
factory representative, will he ~
charge, and will have room that
will make a very attractive music
store.
This store Is being established To
more conveniently distribute the
Straubc pianos and player. pianos, Of
which Mr. Keenan, sold several car
loads last season. Oregon was dccid.
M upon rs the hes, distributing point
for this territory. The big auto truck.
which Is a familiar sigh, TO many
Holt county people. will be- used in
delivering the pianos, and placing
them ON trial IN the homes of Holt
county Two car loads Of new player
pianos will arrive in q few days. and
In placed IN the Oregon store.
Mr.. kccuan is well known through
out the county, having sold pianos
in this section for several years. and
has established himself in the con-
fidcnce Of our people through his
fair dealing. The Straube Co. have
been making high class pianos more
than fifty years, and the standard of
their goods is unQuestioned.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
Forest city and Vrinity.

Glenn Kirkland was in Oregon.
TUESDAY.
-Coibin Clift and wife were in 81.
Joseph. Monday.
--Cla,c Srhaircr Is having his house
moved this week.
Austin Watson made trip ,o
st. Joseph. Friday.
Miss Murl Baker was shopping IN
st. Joseph. SATURDAY.
Mrs. George Drake was shopping
in st. Joseph. Saturday.
Mira. ChaS. Scntncy was shopping
in -. Joseph. Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Wallace was shopping
in 81. Joseph. Wednesday.
Mrs. lonnic Crimson was "a 81.
Joseph visitor. Thursday.
Miss Clarabcl Brock was a ST.
Joseph visitor, Wednesday.
Dick Taylor was having dental
work done IN Oregon, Thursday.
Father J. J. Cancrky held ser
vices in Nodaway. last Sunday.
Mrs. I'd fitzmauricc and children
were 81. Joseph visitors. Saturday.
--';corgc llinklc was transacting
business In 81. Joseph. last Thursday
Hugh Wilson and family spcn,
Sunday with r.. l.. Brodbcck and fam.
lily.
Rev. r.. =. Cooley and wife were
business visitors in st. Joseph, Thurs
day.
Mrs. BESSIE Combs spent Sunday
with Neil Combs and family. near
Oregon.
james Campbell and family WIS.,
tied over saturday with Mrs. =, A.
Ferguson.
Fred Burricr and family spent
SUNDAY with Lewis and IVES Stroud
and wife.
Glare Watson was in 81. Joseph.
saturday. where he Is having dental
work done.
--Chas. holland shipped car load
of hogs 10 the st. Joseph market,
last Tuesday,
Perry Turncy and family visited
last Tuesday in Amazonia with Mrs.
Turncy's parents.
Mrs. y. l.. Allen and son, Sias
Perry. spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. ). T, lluiatt.
Mrs. John Adolph and daughter,
Miss Minnie, We're shopping in 81.
Joseph. Saturday.
--Gahc S,alsup spent Saturday
with his father, Barney Stalcup. and
other relatives here.
VIM. Sprecklemcycr. Of Corning,
spent a few days. last week, with his
mother. Mrs. Herman.
DIR. r. II. Bullock, Of 81. Joseph,
visited Sunday with his brother, Dr.
+. T.. Bullock and family.
JEFF llulse. James Lease and his
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

.LAutual Giant Spark Plugs for
~ lsluSS! a'sa n: Iii f ;eSs1iE:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

donation OF SIS, last week, toward the
purchase Of Q big tent for the evan
geiist, >. J. Wilton, who is at pres
eht at Humansville, Mo. Rev. Wilton
vas here In March and held Q three
weeks meeting, and has promised to
'etssn here in the fall. SEC'Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
Left 4 VIII.

The will Of Mrs. Aubrey holland,
who died Friday of last week, May
4, was filed tor probate, Tuesday of
this week. She executed her will
February . OF this year; il was wit
messed by c. l.. Richardson and J. II.
Wilson, and makes her brother, Jo-
seph Conner. her executor. She gives
her residence property in Forest City
10 the children Of her brother, Joseph
Ray, Frank, Christ and Alice. The
residue Of her estate she bequeaths
to her eight brothers and sisters
enuallY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
Special Notice

As ! am holding special
breeding hours from 9 to 10
In the morning and 3 to 4 In
the evening. and using the
capsui form OF breeding. for
both horse and Jack. anybody
can breed that comes during
those hours. Dr.. Long will
tend to the breeding for me.
You do not need to phone. II
you cant get me. come any
way, a. you can always get
service at the above hour,
meatioas4.-so you are there
at 0 II thS moralas or Sin ths
svesla0. COL. p. n. BABE
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
NOTICE To PUBLISHERS.

Advertisement, is hereby made by
the County Text book Commission of
Holt County. Missouri, IN accordance
with the provisions VI Section i0o6l
II Article \, Of the Revised School
Laws Of Missouri, for bids from pub.
fishing houses FOR text books to h.
used exclusively IN all the public
schools of Holt county ,cNccpt in the
iirs,.class high schools Of the county,.
for n period of tive years.
Subjects for which contracts will he
considered aud probable number Of
each kind required ~ follows:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

--Joha Filler received a real live
and interesting present Tuesday Of
this week, from Frank Castle, now at
Port Arthur, Texas. IL is . real live
alligator, little over tive feet log.
John says he would have about rs
much u:e for q yoke Of Elephants q =
0ny CsaraA q guardian Of The thing,
- pa1SAlup ~ Altissnaks -
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

SAID bids shall be filed with the
president of the County Text Book
Commission nj her Office in Oregon.
County of Mott. State of Missouri. on
or before noon, Of June II. 1917. The
said County Text Book Commission
reserves the RICH, to reject any and
all bids.
Done by order of the County Text
Book Commission of Holt County,
Missouri, this 9Th day OF May. 1917.
ALBERTA GREEN-MuRPHY,
j. Il. ENSoR, President,
Secretary.
First publication, May IL, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

Miss Alice Babb was the leader for
last Sunday evening. An excellent
audience was out, most all taking a
part in the meeting. The beautiful
chapter Of Love" was read in a very
impressive manner by the leader. The
topic for next Sunday evening is
Fellowship With God" Psalms li9:-
91-lOi. REPORTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
BIuH City Sunday School.

Last Sunday was nice day, aittr
the rain; On account Of the funeral
OF Mr.. Peter Galbraith, We did NOT
have Sunday school until 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. g"
Remember We are going to have a
PIE and Ice cream social, this SAT.
arasy evening. May IL. Everybody
W0oo0A
--Tbs People Of this district cent :,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

Rev. J. n. Cole and wife, in Mound
City. $500
Mrs. Louie Stalcup and children
spent few days. last week. with
Gabe Stalcup and family, in St. Jo-
scph.
Clarence Randall, 6f st. Joseph,
spent Saturday with his parents, Jo-
seph Randall and wife, and other rela.
lives.
Miss Elizabeth Beclcr visited a
'cw days. last week. with Mrs. T. l..
FitzmaUricc and children, in st. Jo-
scph.
Chris Jamison and family have
moved onto the farm with his mother.
Mrs. Margaret Jamison. and will farm
the place.
James Meyer and family spcn,
Thursday at the Midway Hoover
hoinc. Miss Gladys returned home
with them.
Miss Josephine Birmingham Wis.
tied u few days, last week, with her
grand mother, Mrs. VI. VI. Birming.
ham, at Napier.
$. T.. Chambers spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Mary r.. Chambers, and sister.
Mrs. W. u. Allison.
VIM. Boyd. of Wichita. Kansas.
Is here. visiting his brother. Ed Boyd
and family. and his mother, Mrs. Jcn.
ME Boyd, of Oregon.
Tom Hamilton returned Wcdncs-
Jay 20 his home in Mound City. after
visiting his parents, VIM. Hamilton
and family, and other relatives.
George Baughman and family
have left for their home in Seattle.
Washington. after an extended visit
with Omer Williams and family.
- Paul Acton left Tuesday morn.
ing for st. Joseph. where he will take
The civil service examination, as a
'tcnographcr for the government.
>. r.. Chambers received a lctte.'
from his son. Lawrence. Of Phillips.
burg. Kansas, who will be here soon
To assist his father in the blacksmith
shop.
i'arncy holland and family. of
Atchison. Kansas: Bert holland. Of
Omaha. and Chas. France aud family
visited Sunday with Chas. holland and
family.
--llcit holland. who il still working
for the Brync. Hammer Dry Goods
CO., of Omaha. IL here. visiting his
parents. Chas. holland aud family. and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Molhc Thompson. who has
hrcn visiting the past year with her
brother. Rev. 4. VI. kirkland and
family. has lief, for Tennessee. where
she will visit with relatives.
The F'armcrs' Elevator Co., i
having their office building fixed up
inside. by painting the walls and cell
ing. and vanishing the wood. work.
Vim. Dobbins Is doing the work.
Mrs. Dwight Meyer visited her
pcrcnts. q. ". Price and wife. In Ore.
gon. last Friday. We understand Mr..
Price will leave this week for Rochcs.
ter. Mimi, to take treatment there.
Jesse Cain and family. Of New
Point, visited Sunday with Mrs. Gains
parents. J. n. Wilson and family.
Earl Wilson and family also visited
with them u while. after coming from
Mrs. Wilson's parents. in their car. o
Herbert Thayer and wife we're In
from ST. Joseph. several days. last
week. visiting Mrs. Thayer's mother,
Mrs. Ida 81. Clair. Thursday, being
Mrs. Thayer's birthday. Mrs. l.. l..
Watson gave u surprise dinner for
her.
Emory Hayes. who has been
working for the Adams Express Co,
In 81. Joseph. has resigned his posi-
,ion. and returned 10 his home. near
fortcscuc. Mr.. Hayes visited with
Rev. Cooley and wife on his way
home.
Mrs. A. u. Jeffrey and son,
Thursday. Mrs. Jeffrey was having
b,r ,,,t ,l,os.al IA, ~, la,,.,. -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

ALLEN Cordrey recently traded for
the property in O'Fallon View, form.
erly owned BY the Stewart LAID Co.
Col !. NJ. Bsbb negotiated tho deal.
"A deal was recently made Where
by 5. y. O'Falloa beosmes the apwner
Sasx ss !: u *Ssln Sss' pi q ,ss;sS
y. yss.ass1 lsshsAs B.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11

We desire to express our deep sense
of gratitude and appreciation OF the
many kindly deeds and help extended
TO us during the late illness and death
OF our husband and father.
MRS. PETER GALBRAlTH
AND CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
FINAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons owing city for 1916 or
previous years taxes should pay same
this month, as ! must bring suit in
June against all who are delinquent.
No one having any property is ex-
empt. l.. CARROLL,
City Collector.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-11
For Sale

Seven-room house, with good barn
and lot, in Lot /, Block IS, Oregon
Mo. w, +. MARKT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Dresses to ST so
1895

Satin Dresses and a few Sergcs.
about 100 all told, at $O.O5. None
sold for less than $500; all col
ors in the satin; sizes to AZ; ma
terial alone Is worth the price
asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
~GNMg1N4Z0 Will Liberty
Or On Accounts sat FaceV aIu Per Cent
Namely, a $50 Liberty Bond
Buys .$5l Dollars Worth of
Merchandise. They Are Not
Only AS Good As Money In
YourP0ckef But a L ittleBetter

YourP0ckef But a Ii tleBetter
Not over there" but over HERE;
CoUNTER; ~
Not somewhere in France" but right
in Richmond
We have our first duty to do for our
country.
The cream of Americas manhood
stands ready to-day, ready and waiting
waiting to fight the fight Of fights
Willingly and without whimper these
true Americans offer up their lives if need
be on the affairs of humanity
1t is for them to talk Of over there, and
over the top, somewhere in France -
for them the red welt Of war in the sting
ing days and burning nights Of the trenches.
1t is not for you, warm, we'll fed and
comfortable that these catch phrases
came into our language.
ForYOU there is a responsibility that if
you but visualize it should tax your very soul.
For you there is the responsibility of see
ing that these picked men of the republic:
Get cover there" in ships worthy Of the
sons OF such nation, guarded from the
steel sharks Of Germany.
That they go over the top well fed
and warmly clothed, armed with the best
Of guns and protected by every device
known to the arts Of war.
This is your duty because these men are
your sons or your brothers---or the sons
and brothers Of your neighbors who have
given all that they hold near and dear to
the cause Of peace and humanity.
Somewhere in France sounds poetic
but right here in Richmond sounds more
like business.
To-day you have but one duty
Buy Liberty Bonds so that you give the
army Of democracy fighting chance.
This war will not be won on the west
ern front, the eastern front, or the southern
front until it is first won in Richmond,
Virginia, United States Of America.
Buy Liberty Bonds as vote Of confidence
in the stability and strength Of your nation.
Oversubscribe the Liberty Loan and
every man has new faith in the wealth
and resources and prosperity Of our country.
Let it fail and you weaken your own
investments by saying that you don't
believe---that you are lacking in faith in
the future Of America
what shall it profit man though he gain
the whole world it he lose his own soul?''
To-day the soul Of the nation is on trial.
Buy Liberty Bonds because you are an
American and believe in America and
her standards Of right and humanity.
tREpR1NTED DETROIT NEWS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Dresses to $19. IS
$500

A number of our famous Town
Topic S19.75 Dresses have been re-
duced to $500. At $19.75 they
were the greatest dress values in
town. They are double bargains.
now that they are $4.75 less. They
have style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Again Featuring
$5.95 Blouses at
$500

More Of our exquisite $5.95 Bleuses, of
fine Georgette, have been reduced and
added to our famous $500 collection. Some
Of that heavy fine Crepe de Chine are in
cluded. All sizes to A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

Not all of our $500 Dresses,
but quite number have been re-
duced to S19.75. Fine Serge or
rich, lustrous Satin; all sizes; all
new and desirable. Some of the
smartest models of the season in
this collection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

Beautiful Dressesmany Of fashioned of the
fabrics Sebeaded Georgee Dresses deliberately
Serge Dresses handsome Satin Dresses
wear Dresses that adiae excusveness
of the finest makers in the colorngs
their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
$500

Wonderful Dresses at $500 Former selling from
$3.50 $55
Remember please that
fashion Desirable
of the hour Worth coming
Models for afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Dresses TO $500
$500

Every one is familiar with the
handsome Dresses we have been
showing at $500. Some of these
are now reduced to $500, a clear
saving of $1,000; others sold at
$3.50; also reduced to $500. All
sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
4 lNew Idea

Here is good news for large women. An
elastic Brassier, with elastic all the way
around, SO as to take care of the surplus
flesh in the back This one is S1.50, in flesh
only. At $2.9S, one with elastic in front
and silk brocade in the back. All of these
fasten in the back. All sizes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13

A hungry customer seated him.
self at table in a restaurant and
ordered a chicken pie. When il
arrived he raised the crust and
sat gazing at the contents for g.
while. Finally he called the waiter.
Look here, SAM" he said:
What did | order?"
Chicken pie, sir"
"Ahd what have you brought
me?"
Chicken pie, sir
Chicken pie, you rascal" the
customer replied. Chicken pie!
Why there's not a piece Of chicken
in it, and never was"
That's right, sir, there amt no
chicken in it"
Then why do you call it chick
en- pie? | never heard of such a
thing"
That's all right. There don't
have to be no chicken in chicken
pie There amt no dog in a dog
biscuit, is there?"-The Wasp.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13

| Butte-Race track section got 72
new homes last year. Three big
blocks being finished and new apart
ment house started.
Three-mile railroad spur, Gilman to
Augusta ordered built.
After rs years struggle farmers get
herd law for cattle industry.
Judith Gap gets a telephone line to
Tennessee Bench.
Belt-Merkle coal mines increase
output from $50 to 900 tons-employ
now 80 men with monthly payroll of
5000 which will increase.
Havre-Three new stores opening
here.
Miles City making fight for new
Northern Pacific passenger depot.
Geraldine elevator to be rebuilt.
Blackfoot railroad from Bonner to
Mcnamara has been taken over by
C. NJ. & 81 P. and may b ex-
tended.
Winnet-Secood haAk phonsa he,e |
$4,000 Montana builainS at San Di- |
ego exposition given 70 San BieSo
Park board.
Bozeman-Right of way being /
bought for low grade freight line to
Logan.
100000 pounds of Montana wool
brings 40 cents per pound.
Libby-School district to bond to
build $4,000 school here. =
Whitehall-Grant View Mining Cos II
laims in Madison county leased and n
lperating full force III
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13
Interesting News Items
OF Doinss In State

Copper higher than in forty-five
years and silver going toward the dol
lar mark with other metals advanc
ing.
Butte-Widows get $806 less this
month because shown not dependent
Deer Lodge-Milwaukee railroad
foremen get substantial wage In.
crease.
ACKNOWLEDGING addition to Wa
shoe sulphuric plant at smelter will
take 100000 brick.
Roundup-Constructi of modern
exchange building here and extention
of toll lines to Musselshell begun by
Mountain States Tel. & Tel, Co.
Recent findings of inter, or saltpeter,
in state means new industry.
Whitefish-Contract let for double
track to Columbia Falls.
Only one passenger killed by rail-
roads OF Montana in 1916.
Butte weAts several school houses
Butte easily leads all other cities
and all other districts in the world in
the production of copper, silver, and
zinc. Arizona has a number of diff
ferent districts which combined have
greater output, but for the area COW
cred and confined to a single district
no mining section in the world COM
pares with Butte.
Popular will vote on franchise for
new electric light plant.
Butte-Site purchased for new mod
ern business block. Butte Plumbing !
Co. will erect $4,000 addition. /
Cedar City-New $4,000 bank to .
open.
Salt Lake county purchases 6 new
road drags and starts road work.
Pleasant Grove-$25,000 plant to can
fish OF Utah Lake to be erected here
Fine grain of Utah Lake fish said to
be superior to fish of coast.
Butte-Continental Oil Co. voluntar-
lily raise wages 10 to 20 per cent 100
employees here will get $4,000 AT
fects all west of the Rocky Mountains.
Billins-Court rules that city of Bill
lings cannot fix rates of local gas
company when attempt is made to
compel lower rate.
on South side.
Cooke City-Big smelter erected
here ready for operation. I
Contract-High grade copper ore
discovered near here.
Wool forty cents, steers nine-seven-
ty-five, sheep SIS each-we should +,
worry. !