davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
DUTCH SHIP OWNERS
READY TO SELL BOATS

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 30. - Aston
ishment was caused here Wednes-
day bv the publication of a dispatch
from Washington according 10 which
Dutch ship owners had signifed
their Willingness To sell their vessels
now i'm New York harbOr 10 the
American government. Nothing is
known here concerning the matter.
Ii is pointed out that the Dutch
shipping export law prohibits such
transfers without government sane
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
HEARINGS CLOSED ON
AMMUNITION PROBE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Iear-
ings were closed Wednesday by the
special house committee investigat-
ing the manufacture of defective
cartridges at the Frankford arsenal
Mai J. +. Monroe, chief inspector
of the plant. told the committee that
100000 primers had been con-
demned since the defect first was
discovered and that with new
formula manufacture OF primers
would be resumed as soon as addi-
tional dry house facilities were com
pleted.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
~CIRCUs" At COUNTRY CLUB.

The Country club circus which
is TO be put on at the Country club
Friday evening will include the
greatest combined colossal collec-
ton of cOmical curiosities ever
gathered together" according 10 the
announcement issued by the club
entertainment committee.
only one performance VIII he
given and the '5o.5 Will le open AZ
$50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y g.. sept -O
CATTLE Receipts 5oo head markrt
active and steady: prime steers $1,000
loo. butcher grades StOJM1225
tAlN Receipts. loo head markrf
active and steady. Cull 90 choice S5uJu
$3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 16ff
head. market dun choice lambs. Sl1VN
l1.35. Gull 90 fair Sl1 0uN lG15. year
hngS. $4,000 u 10. sheep. N1iueN I -.
HOGS Receipts 2uO market active
and Doc higher. Workers. SIS 0od Il - f.
pigs. Sl1 UN 177J. mixed. SlS9on "a 90 .
heavy. SI9O0g1 1910. rough~. SlTopH
li.15. >taE~. Sl5u0G 1Goo
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
TAKE LEAP
At MART OPENING
Brisk Demand Causes Sharp
Gains in All Except
Copper Shares.
InternatIonaI - SerrIce .

luitl uaIlNUal News service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Stocks
were in brisk demand at the opening
of the stock market today and first
prices were from fractions to two
points higher than yesterdays final
figures. General Motors was two
points higher at 96s4, and Mexican
Petroleum was up Ia at e4t2.
L. :. Steel sold at 109A a gain
of 3s. and Bethlehem steel 3 was
up q at %. The other steel shares
made fractional advances.
The Marine issues were strong,
Atlantic Gulf selling one point high
er at 95st. Marine Preferred made
an equal gain at S5s4.
The copper issues sold of. Utah
falling IL TO 96. while Inspiration
and Anaconda declined slightly
Canadian Pacific after opening at
152. had a quick decline 20 1904
while Delaware and Hudson opened
IL higher at 1904.
Covering by shorts was i'm evi-
dence all through the early forenoon
with a large sale in "A number OF is
sues. causing advances after Hquida-
ton had been respCr I'd 10 with
moderate declines
Anaconda moved up from 70@4 20
-. and Utah rallied from 95is 20
9624. The greatest strength was
shown i'm Mexican Petroleum, which
advanced To 90 against 93$ at the
close yesterday.
L. :. Steel after reacting from
1O91s 10 1851. moved up again 20
above 109. General Motors also
showed a strong tone after its re-
cession and rallied TO 90. but sole
eff again 20 %.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
ADAMsoN CHOSEN BY WILSON

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-Rep.
william g. Adamson, father of the
AdamSon eight-hour law, has been
selected for the post of appraiser of
the port OF New York. it was an
nounced at the white house today
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
Save money by patronizing
merchants. that advertise.
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

cry extras. 43c: extra frsts. 42lac: tir>ts,
ia 41lac: packing stock. 45c
EGGS-Current receipts, 34M3tc: or
diLary frstS. 3JH M3jalc. firSt> 81 a
%7aic; extras. 41l4@42l4c; checks, ia
gle: dirtieS, 2sM Bic
CHEESE Twins. new. pc: dairies,
oIc: young Americas, pc; longhorns.
24c. brick 25c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys IS; chick
ems 21M22Isc: springers. 22c: roosters.
1GIac: geese 1Sc: ducks. la 1Sc.
POTATOES -MinnesotaS and DakotaS.
81. .1OM -: Wisconsin and Michigan.
81. .0J11 D.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
LABOR MEETS TONIGHT
TO FORM AN ALLIANCE

\ meeting Of all labor unions will
be held Thursday night in the Cen
tral Labor union hall. SD :. Michi-
gan St. for the purpose Of organ
izing a local branch of the American
Alliance for Labor and democracy.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
TOLEDO CAsH GRAIN.

TOLEDO o., sept u Lb>E.
WHEAT-Cash. S219.
CORN-Cash. S2it: Dec, SL20a4 May
81 1872.
OATS-Cash and Sept. G2i2c: Dec,
&c: Nav. G4l,c
ENE-\o. =. S191
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash. old.
S1340: oct and Dec Sl3G0 bid; Jan,
S13.G5 bid March. S13.7O bid
ALSIkE-Prilne. cash, sept. and oct,
$3.50: Dec. $3.50 March, Sl2IJ.
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. old. 500
new and Sept. $3.50: oct. $50; Dec.
S3.7Il.: March. S3S1ia
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
CIVILIAN DOCTORS IN LONDON

International News Service.
LONDON. Sept 20. - The first
group of American civilian physic-
ians for war work i'm England has
reached here. il was announced to-
day They will be assigned 20 vari-
Gus hospitals.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
GERMAN TRAINs COLLIDE.

International News Service;
AMSTERDAM, Sept. pa score
of persons were killed and two score
hurt in a collision of two German
troop trains between Brussels and
ViIlars. according To advices re-
ceiVed here today.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
Will BE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

clarence j. Collins. 30 Cottage
Grove aN.. left Thursday for Chicago
where he VIII take up work as assoc
ciate hoys' secretary OF the Hyde
Park branch OF the Chicago y. NJ.
a.. q. Mir. Collins is "A Junior in the
y. ~ r.. a. college of Chicago and
VIII hH this position IN connection
with the college work.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
NICHOLAS STRATsS.


Nicholas Strauss Of Kalamazoo,
died at his home Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock. following an illness
of "a weeks OF dropsy. Mr. Strauss
was a resident Of this city a number
OF years ago. His body will be sent
here for burial and may be viewed
at the Orvis undertaking establish
ment from the time of arrival Fri
day until the funeral. He is sur
vived by his wife. Millie. Of Kala-
mazoo. a niece. Mrs Harvey Ecker,
and two sisters-in-law. Mrs. Maxim
Major and Mrs. Julia Kroyer, all Of
this city 4 sister in Dubuque and
"a brothcr-iu-law i'm Kalamazoo also
survive.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
CmICAGn IINE sTOCE

TNTON STOCK YARDS. IL. Sept 20.
HOGS Receipts 5000 market slow.
Jo To 1Oc higher. mixed and butchers.
S1I 2Od IS 50; good heavy, S1T150 lS.NO
rough heavy. $lT 15d l7.35: light. Sl120
M1SGj: pigs, S13-J0d 100: bulk, S11706
$50
CATTLE - Receipts. $500. market
steady 10 Zoe lower. beeveS SIJ0M Il 80
COWS and heifers, S515d 1880. stockers
and feeders S6 40M 11.15. Texans. S5.7Od
1910: calves. S12j0n 1900
SHEEP-Recetpts 500. market slow.
1OC lower; native and western, 81 100
12GO: lambs. $1,000 1885
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
DEATHS
\. j. PTRICkER.

y j. PURCCkER.
Word has been received by J. A.
Purucker. 404 Keasey ST.. of the
death of his brother, y. j. Purucker
of Buchanan. at the Kalamazoo asy-
lum Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Purucker was g. years old and was
a former resident of South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
PoTLTRY md NIEATs.

Corrected Daily b. Jimmie's Market.
I2s r. Jed eFson Blvd
pOULTRN-Old chickens. lscs spclnga.
24c.
Multiplying. 1Tc. selling. lJH3je
BEEF Roast, DO; boiling, l5c, porter
house. 40dJ0c: sirlCin. "a s0r.
HAM-fayiug. .6r- selling. -oH10c.
LAED-Paying, -Gc selling. -Or.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

Lunch 1880 10 1899. Dinner sac
10 7-30- Regular meals a Ia carte
service daily Special Porrerhouse
and Fried Spring Chicken dinners
sth floor Farmers Trust Bids.
-Adyt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
CHICAGO cASH GRAIN.

|HTINGW- ~eVt 9I-IOHN ~ ?
mixed. 500: Ne . yellow. S21o. No .
mixed. $40. No. 3 white. S211: No 3
yellow, 500. No. 4 white - To- No .
yellow. sos
OATS-No mixed. 5aIam6i,- No .
mixed. Sos e.: No % white 61awa, ..
No. 4 white. aif4c; standard. 90 ~
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

Born 10 Lieut.. and Mrs. r. G.
Traver. 1910 Riverside dr.. a daugh-
ter. Sept 10 at EpwOrth hospital
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
nay, STRAW AND HID.

CORE Cted Daily by the Wesley MilleF
Hour and iced Co, i2G =.
Michigan 81
HAN-paying. S11@$lS; selling, S-0n
So
STRAW Paying. 81 per ton; selling.
$40 per ton. or too per bale.
OATS Paying. Coo, selling 1oa doe.
SHELL tOkN-faying. -. selling
S2lJQ220
Ear COBN-Paying. So selling
S21J42..U
TIMOrHi SEED-Paying. $3.50 Der
bu: selling. $3.50 per bu
ALFALFA SEEI-t Montana grown
Sculug >l2uN per bu
CLOVER SEEn-S130S14
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by J. ~. Mueller. 2I1
D Jefferson HiNd.b

Corrected Daily by J. ~ Mueller. PA
q. Jefferson Blvd
NEGET TABLES -cabbuge. paying. t.
selling. -'a5c, new potatoes, paying 81
lU selling Sl2J per hu.
FRUIT oranges. czse $40 selling
4OnG0. per dOz lemons, case SfUSN
selling 4Od GOc per doz
RUITEk AND EGGS-Couutry but
ter paving 2ON 3Jc.. selling -JN4O
creamery butter, paying 50, selling. co.
Eggs. strictly fresh. paying 5t"- selling.
SELDS-
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seec
store ia p. Wayne 81
TIMOTHY -S4a4J0
EED NEI:-S11JOa 1880.
WHITE CLOVER 50 per bu
ALSIkE- Sll5pQl3.JO.
ALFAlFA-SIO-J -JJd12J0
SWEET CLO|ER-Sl2d 1870.
COW PEAS $4NJ
SOY BEANS-SsU4-5
BLUE GkASS-Sa2J per bu-
FIELD ILAS-SfNj per 1l.
MILLET-S2 J0QSl
GERMAN AtILLET-So JOd2Oo
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 - per bu
HU NGARlAN MILLET- - 5Jfl 3 - per
NETCH- S9Q11JO.
MAMMOTH CLOVER -S12aSl4
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippmau. 2ls
-. Main ST.
TALLON-RouRA. 2HScs rendered. No
HTDEs-Greon. No. l. loalsc. calf skis
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-C losing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

Corrected Daily BY Major Bros. =. Lo-
gan St, MishawalSal.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-fBis a. good.
"a $50. prime. Sale
HOGS 1uOGl2O lbs. 13c; 1204 10 lhS
ise; 1900 100 lbs, 14iac, 1G0d -0Oibs, To.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
bhAEN ANH IIUs
(COrrected Daily bN W. Is. starr, Star
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l


Mills, Hydraulic Av.l
WHEAT Paying. $205 per bu.
OATS Paying 60, selling. 80. per
bu
bu
RNE-p Paving 81 go per hundred.
BRAN selling. SO per hundred.
NIbDLlNtiS Selling 500 per hum
dred
CHOPPED FEED selling s. 90 Per
cWt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling. $3.50 per
cwg-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-12

turcd Jerusalem, destroyed tn" Walls and devastated the Temple reducing the city to a worse position than it had occupied since the time of the captivity He built d citadel called the Acra to dominate the city and placed therein q garrison of Greek soldiers. The expressions of Antiochus finally led to a revolt of the Jews un- der the leadership of the MaCCahecs, and Judas MacCabcus succeeded in capturing Jerusalem after severe fight
 ing. but could not get possession of the Acra. which caused much trouble to the Jews. who later erected q wall between it and the Temple and aI0th- CT wall to cut it off from the city. The Greeks held out for a considerable time but were finally compelled to capitulatc To simon Maccabcus. who demolished the Acrl and cut down the hill upon which it stood so that 1t Eoulu IO longer De HlSHtI tn,lit tue Temple simon then constructed a meW catadcl and established in Judca the Asomcan dynasty which lasted for nearly a century. By this time the Roman influence was beginning to be felt in Syria and in l65 h. C. Jerusalem was captured by pompcN. the Roman general, after a difficult siege The Asomoan dynasty lasted few years longer but finally came to an end whom Horod the Great, with the aid ofthe Romans, took possession and became the first king of the Iduamcan dynasty. lIcrod again raised the city to the position of an important capital e. stored the Qualifications and rebuilt the Temple from it's foundations
 IIcrod was much interested in the reconstruction of the ancient city and built many magnificent buildings. and erected towers and forutlcatlous. some of the sites of which are visible today
 He doubled rht area of the enclosure
 monnd the Temple and there Is little doubt in the minds Of the archloo .o. slsts that a great part of the walls &t tn" present iIuam area date from ,1e
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-12

of Jerusalem. HcZckiah, improved the defenses and arranged for q good sup ply of water before the city was be- Sieged by Sennachcrib the AssNran general. The seize failed and the As syrians retired. Some years later Syria was again invaded by the Egyptians who reduced Judah to the position of q tributary state. In the reign of Ied- ekiah, the last of the line of kings. Jerusalem was captured by Nobuchad- rezzer, king of Babylon, who pillagcl the city. destroyed the Temple and ruined the Notifications A number of the principal inhabitants were carried captive to Babylon and Jerusalem was cant town. We have little information regarding the city during the period of captivity. but. fortunately, Nchcm- iah, who was permitted to return to the city and rebuilt the defenscs about
 
 clear description of the line of the walls which enables us to obtain q fairly good idea of the extent of the city at that period.
 The Temple had alrcadN been par tially rebuilt by Zedekiah ana his companions but on d scale far inferior to the magnificent building of King Solomon, and Nehemiah devoted his attention to the reconstruction of the walls. After the reconstruction of the walls hN Nehemiah. considerable number of Jews returned to Inc city. bu, We know practically nothing of it's history for more than u century un- til in 332 h. C.. Alexander the Great conquered syria The gates of the city were opened to him and he left the Jews in peaceful occupation. Twelve years later the city was cap tured by PtolmcN l. king of Egypt who partially demolished the fortfi- cations. They Were apparently not re- stored until the period of the high priest simon II, who repaired the de lenses and also the Temple buildings. In 16S D. C. Antiochus Epiphanc4 c2p-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-12
Doctor Says Muxated 1ron Will 1nerease Strength of DeIieate
 pecple 100 b in Gen Days

In many instances-Persons have suffered untold agony for years doc torin9 for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of iron in the bIood.-How to tell
 New loik, N. Y.-In recent dis course Dr. r.. Saucr, Boston physi- clan who has studied widely both in this country and in great European medical institutions said: If you were to make an actual blood test on all peo- pie who are ill you would probably be greatly astoniShed at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are Ill Tor no other reason than the lack Of iron. The moment Iron IS sup piled all their multitude of dangerous symtoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get :he strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through mill with the rollers so Widc apart that the mill can't grind. As d result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gcrcraliy weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat: some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia kid Rey or liver trouble; some can. sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; somo fussy and irritable: some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. ,n such cases, it is worse than foolishacss to take stimulating medicines or mar Nsh nplN l,f Tagging vital powers for the moment. maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe 1t to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-12

meals for two weeks. Then les. vour strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. l nave seen dozens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the time double. and and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dySp pSia, liver anu other tfouples m from ;cn 10 fourteen days tune simply by taking iron ri L..
 proper form, and this, after they had m some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benn. III. You can talk as you please about all ;hc wonders wrought by new rem cdics. but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in your chceke and good sound, healthy flesh on youl bones. It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthencr and the bcsl blood builder in :he world. The onlS trouble was that the old forms of in- organic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc, often ruined peoples teeth, upset their stomachs and were no. asSimilatcd and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this HdS been overcome. NuXateQ Iron for example is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost Immediately beneficial.
 NOTE.-The manufacturers of Nux- atcd Iron have such unbounded con. fidencc in it's potency that they au- thorizc the announcement tha: they will forfeit $l00 to any Charitable h. stitution if they cannot take any man or women under sixty who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks time, pro- Nlded they have no serious organic trouble Also they will refund your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days time. It is dis. pensed in :his city by Lomen Bros, successors to Butler, Mauro X Co. and all good druggists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-12

time of Herod After the death ot
 IIcrt4, the Romans graduall. assGmc l ! a t4talcr sway lad the zeal coptr-l of 1 II" city was taIcn over l." the Roman { procurltors, in the time of one of whom Pontius rllatc Jesus Christ was condcmed to death and crucifled outside the city The places of hls execution and burial are not known with certainty Herod Ag7ippa sue cccdcd to the kingdom and commenced the construction of a series of folti-
 fications and walls. one of the latter
 being started on such q grand scale
 that the construction was stopped by
 the Romans so that it was not com
 pletod at the time of the siege of Je-
 rusalom hy Titus. Joscphus in his memoirs gives an accurate and graphic
 description of the city defcnscs and the methods of their capture by the
 Roman general. After the capture.
 iItuS oltti'b IIlc lcIuplt to ne u'-
 molish"d and the Qualifications to be
 lcvclcd with thc exception of the three towers of iicrods palace
 For sixty years the Romans were left in undis,urbod occupation but in l32 the Jews rcvoltcd under the lead ership of Bar-Cochchas and took pos session of the city The revolt was suppressed after severe struggle by the Roman general Julius Sevcrue and l Jerusalem was rccaptured and again l destroyed. According to some writers l this devastation was even more com 1 plctc than after the siege of Titus 1 About l30 the emperor Hadrian decided Co rebuild Jerusalem and make it a Roman colony. The new city was called AclIa Captolina Temple ! dodceted 1o Jupiter CGpitohnus was |, erected on tn" site of the Temple and 1 numerous other magnificent buildings | were constructed. The Jews were for. :; biddcn [" reside in the city. but Chris 1 taine were freely admitted The hls- l tory of Jerusalem between the found ] ms of th" city of Acla by Hard#n 1 and the accession of Constantine the 1 Great in 306 K obscure but no great |, tn" size of the Qualifications of the ' city, which continued aS q Roman col | ony Tine city continued under the ! KOmaa rule uutil 6l4 when Chosvoos II i kng of Persia captured Jerusalem de | vaSt,lcI many of ulc buildings md | maSSayrcd many uf the inhabitants 1 After Il severe struggle the pcrsians ! were dofc2tcd by the emperor ucra- | cliuS who entered Jerusalem in ! triumph in G29. briI ging with him the 1 holy cross which had been carried off | by Chosroes. Al this period the rcIgn 1 of Mahom"t WIS spreading oyer the : East and in 697 tho Cahph Omar ' marched on Jerusalem, which oapitu- | Ftt"d alter a. SIcg' of four months. ; The M@Aommendans held Jerusalem un- | til 1899, when it was captured ivy the 1 Crusaders under Godfrey of Houil0n | and became tn" capital of the Latin ' kingdom of Jerusalem untl llS7. when | Saladin rccapturrd II and rebuilt the 1 walls. Since that time. except from l 1929 to l239 and from l24S to l2It. 1 during which intervals it was ruled
 by the German emperor FleGcrik 1T. l il was held hN the Mahommcdans. | Its capture d few days ago by tho
 British ends q period of Mohammqdan occupancy extending over twelve nun
 drcn and sixty nine years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

Nootral Admirals," arc fun makers
with a great assortment of real laugh
causing comedy. Their talk Is OF the
rapid- fire order and there is not n mo-
ment of it that has not its laugh.
Elizabeth otto, offering Musical
Milcstones." is sure to win the high
favor Of all attending tonight's shows.
She became Il pronounced favoritc
with audiences everywhere she ap-
peared and is sure to win Mssoula's
Praise. Miss otto is an exceptional
pianist.
Feely and NcCloud will furnish
something as new as it is clever in
the acrobatic dancing and tumbling
line. They are past masters in their
stage work.
Mahoney and Auburn will deliglN
with their comedy talking and supe-
rior club juggling offering. These
two entertainers have studied out "A
very original offering and it is one of
the big hits of the show
As an addition to the regular PAN
tages vaudeville show as announced
in the foregoing. is a special offering
entitled THE Act Beautiful which is
one of the finest animal posing mum
bers ever sent on tour aud is of pleas
ura Bile interest to all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
MONTANA LOOKS GOOD
TO DAKOTA INVESTORS

W. r. Glasscoch of the Western
Montana Land company has in his Of
flee mail this week, suggestions of the
manner Of cold weather enjoyed by
North and South Dakota this month.
Joseph HanZel writes from Doland, S.
r.. dating his letter February G. Mr..
Han2el has purchased through Mr..
Glasscock's agency, a ranch in the
Blackfoot valley near Ovando. He is
making ready to come about March /,
bringing goods in emigrant cars. He
writes: I'VE have snow banks here
nearly as high as some of those
mountains in the Blackfoot valley
that is they seem that high. although
they measure only y feet straight up
five genuine Dakota billiards. so far
this winter and the thermometer has
registered only Al degrees below zero.
Is it that bad in Missoulao"
j. w. Peterson writes to Mr.. Glass
cock from Medina, n. D., telling about
his intention to come to Montana next
| fan. He says: About all we farmers
can do this year, is to get through
the winter paying coal bills enough
| to keep warm. 1t is from zero to So
| degrees below all the time and has
been above freezing only four days
since November co.