davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
q. ron,s Live Stock.

ST. Louis. Dec. 12-Cattle receipts 5000;
HIGHER. Native beef steers, $l1.50 q
$3.50; yearling steers and heifers, $3.50
a s15.5e: cows. $3.50 @ $t25o; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 % $1,000; fair to prime
southern beef steers. $7.75 O 1880; beef
cows and heifers. $3.50 @ $500; native
calves, $7.75 @ $f7.5o.
Hog receipts 1880. steady; lights.
t17.25 q s17.4o; pigs. 1890 q $4,000
mixed and butchers, $17.25 q $17.55:
good heavy, s17.so @ $3.50: bulk. sl7.25
O $17.s5
Sheep receipts 3,ioo. steady: lambs,
$500 IA $3.50; ewes, $500 a $500; can
ners and choppers, $500 a 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
New York Money.

New York, Dec. 12:-Mercantile Paper
Six per cent.
Sterling-Day bills, unchanged; demand,
S47570; cables. $4.7645.
Francs-Unchanged
Guilders-Demand, 40 Slice; cables,
~ s-16c.
{ Lire-Unchanged.
Mexican Doliars-Unchanged.
Time Loans--Strong; unchanged
Call Money-Easier; high, per cent;
low. ~ per cent; ruling rate, 8 per cent
closing bid, per cent; offered at IN per
cent; last Loan ~ psr esRll
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
St, Joseph Live Stock.

St. Joseph, Mo-. Dec. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head; market steady; steers,
ss.5o0ls.00; cows and hefers, 5000
1900; calves. s6.00@14.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; market
lower; top, s17.40: bulk, s16.75 @17a0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market weak; lambs, s115OQ15.Oo; ewes,
$700n90O.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
shipke to Cuba.

Washing ton, Dec. 1l.-(Special
Telegram).-Bill Shipke, Sailor
Bill" former captain Of the Omaha
team who spends the winters with
the Ponies" in Cuba, has been.
granted a passport to go to Havana
through the efforts Of Congressman
Lobeck.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Dec. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000 head market weak; beef steers,
$s00@16.50; fat cows and hefers, $3.50
feeders, s700Q11.50; feeding cows and
heifers, s575@S.25.
Hogs--Receipts. 10000 head; market SC
to 10c higher; light. $16.75@1710: mixed,
ST.. oO@17.2o; heavy $17,o0@173o; bulk
Of Sales SIT. 00G1725.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. December 10

= 5.
Today's grain arrivals were liberal for
wheat and light for corn and oats. Re-
ceipts were 10S cars Of wheat, a. cars of
corn. % cars of oats, cars of rye and
10 cars OF barley. Receipts Of wheat a
week ago were 81 cars corn 81 cars and
oats II cars Corn prices were / to 8
cents higher with a fair demand In evil
dence. Oats advanced ~ cents The
market for wheat was firm, offerings SELL
ing readily. Rye figures were unchanged
and barley was a cent higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
No New Government.

Stockholm, Dec. 12.-Alexander
Feodorovich Trepoff, former Rus
sian premier, issued a denial today
that he is taking part in the move
ment to form a new Russian gov
ernment here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
New York General,

New York. Dec. 12-Flour-Easier
springs and Kansas. $10.75@i1.00.
Wheat-spot steady; No. . red, s2s4h.
track New York.
Corn-spot firm; No. . yellow, $1e6A
and No. white, s1.64h c. /. I. New
York
Oats-Spot firm; standard, s3h 9s4.
Hops-Firm; Pacific coast, 1918, ESQ
s2c.
Lard-Easy; middlewest, S2s.40926.50.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Romanoff and Reynolds
to WrestIe at Cedar Rapids

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Dec. l2.-Jack
Reynolds; a local favorite and hold
er of the welterweight championship
Of the world, will wrestle Billie Ro-
manoff of Omaha. Neb., in this city
December 20. Farmer Burns has
consented to referee the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL FIRST.

Hawthorne school, Eighteenth
street and Missouri avenue, is the
first city school to go "over the
top" in the present Red Cross drive.
All the children, teachers and jani-
tors have become members and the
100 per cent" sign has been hung
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

$15,25; butcher stock, cows and heifers.
$6.65 q $1375; Gamers and cutters, $500
q $s.65; day quotations otherwise un-
changed.
Hogs-1soOo market strong, mostly sc
to loo higher than yesterdays average;
day quotations unchanged.
Sheep-37,o00; market Csc to SOC lower;
day quotations stand UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec 12.-Butter-Market firm;
creamery, 54167hc.
Eggs-Market lower; receipts, 2.oso
cases; firsts. 62@63c: ordinary firsts, $40
SIC; at mark, cases included, 5S@61e.
Potatoes-Market lower: receipts, ~
cars Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
bulk, s1.so@1.7o: sacks, $1.7o@175.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; fowls, 1s9
2Shc; springs, 24c; turkeys, 27c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
chic.eo Live stock.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.--U. 8. Bureau OF
Markets--cattie--1 market closing
ssc higher: calves, csc to soc lower; beef
cattle. good, choice and prime, s16.2s q
As1a7k; common and medium. ts5s q
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
New York Bonds.

.ry5 8. 2s reg. ss I. c. ref. 4s.... SAW
III 8 2s coup. 50 Int. NJ NJ 6s.. .101&
al s as, reg. SO X. C. ref S.. Sc
n As. coup. SO az G. N un Asp
Il s. Lib. 3hs 975o'M K & 7 LIST As 6S1a
s.rJ 8. As, reg AM. Pac. 4s..... Ga
III, 8, AZ. coup. 1O6 Mont. Power IS 91h
Am. F, Sec. SIS 99%N. Y. c. deb IS 1908
Am T & T IS 96 N Pacific As. 87A
Anglo French IS 96%N Pacific 3s.... 81
sArm. q Co. Az 87% 20. s. Il. ref. u 81
sAtchison gen IS s6AP. T. "A T. S.. 95&
B. & o. cv. As san .Penh. con. ANS 90
b Steel ref IS 8sA Penn. gen. Ans 90
Cen, Leather 5s 81 Reading gen. IS So
'Cen. Pac. Isl san L g. a IS "a
c. & o. CIV. IS S7%S Pac. CIV. 5s.. 100
c B g. @ joint As 95A Southern Ry IS ss
CM & AZ 80 sT. & P. 1st.. 80
CRI&P ref Is 75H sUnion Pac. As SO
c. & s. ref ANS sou. s. Rubber Sc 81
D. q R. @. ref IS 59sU. 8. Steel 5s.. s9B
D. Of c. IS 1891 92A Wabash 1st.... SO
Erie gen. As 80. ssh French gvt 5hs 1924
Gen. Electric IS 1olA 'Bid''offered.
sGt. N. LIST ANS 90
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
New York Cotton Futures.

New York. Dec. 12.-Cotton-Future
opened steady; December. 27c: January
25.s0c; March. 24.55o; May, 23.7oc; July,
23.15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
DIV Gnods.

New York, Dec. 12.--Cotton goods and
yarns were quiet today with prices cas-
ing. Raw silk was quiet. Mems wear
and dress goods marked time awaiting
government wool auctions.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 12.-Corn-De-
oember. s1.42h; January, $1.4l: February,
81 39S; March, s1.3sh: May, $1.3sH.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Turnentins and Rosin.

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 12.-Turpentine
firm, SAC; sales, SO bbls.; receipts. Sc
bbls.: shipments. 81 bbls.; stock, SOAP
hbs.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 100: receipts, ,4s;
shipments, $50; stock. 71.26s.
Quote. b D T. F. Sass q sis.s7H;
q, s13.57h @ s1s.s7H; H, 1850 q 313.75;
|I, $3.50 @ SlA0o; X. $3.50: M. 1870 %
sls.1s:. N. Ns.s5 o sls.4o; wG, $3.50;
WV. $1s.7S.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

EvaporAted Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. Dec. 12.-Evaporated apples
firm.
Prunes--Steady.
Apricots--Firm
Peaches--Nominal.s
Raisins-Firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Minneapolis Grain.
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Dec. 2.-Corn-Dece mber
s1.42; January, $15sK.
oats-Decemher, TAN bid; January.
1870 bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, December IL. 1918.

Omaha, December IL, 1918.
Receipts were Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .....1+,440 1908 1901
Offiacial Tuesday ...l3,711 assoc 1915
Official Wednesday -. 8.49S 1870 1854
Estimate Thursday -. 4.3O0 14.2O0 $500
Four days this wk. 949 72,962 56.270
Same days last week. 464 64,2S6 2l.12l
Same days 2 wks. ago. 1877 50,995 40,192
Same days wks. ago. 4s,lS5 1896 65,164
Same days year ago. SO, 003 45,574 ASP
Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, for "a hours.
ending at 3 o'clock yesterday.
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Market and Industrial News of the Day
MAXIMUM FOOD PRICES.

The Price Fixing committee of Douglas
county has named the following prices.
Retailers are not permitted to charge
more than these prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
New York Metals.
Linseed.

New Yosk. Dec. 1a--Metals--un
changed
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Liberty Bonds.

Liberty Bonds.
New York, Dec. 12.--Final prices on
Liberty bonds were: 3hs. 1856: first con-
vertible 49, s3.40: second Is, $3.50: first
convertible 4As, 1920; second convertible
95.9e.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

EtHBoe0. g93s -
Duluth. MINI. nso. is.-linsesd-ss.ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

Note Q. An additional charge may be
made for delivery or credit to customer.
Same price for rye or graham. Bread
prices are for cash and carry or credit
and delivery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
FOR COURIER READERS

Butte-Advance in government COP
per prices followed by raise in wages
of fifty cents a day-highest wages
paid in the world.
Belt has installed a new lighting
system.
Coffee Creek-New road being built
over the Arrow Creek hill.
Bozeman-Twin Bridges project in
Ruby valley retaining large tract.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAILY building
being %remodeled.
Cascade-s30,000 bonds issued to
build larger schools.
Gilman-Drilling for oil resumed in
Sun River oil fields.
Billings - Contract awarded for
$50. 900 normal school.
Cascade-County farmers organize
a federal farm bureau.
Great Observation-Disclosures work on
Neihart road started.
Helena-S1OO. 900 to be expended on
construction of Glacier park road. Aft
er perfecting organization, naming
officers and delegates to attend ma
IS, the association of state banks ad-
tional conference at St. Louis, July
.journed to meet again at Billings,
August 10, when the Montana Bank
ers' association is in session there,
The purpose of the association is to
safeguard interests of state banks and
to cooperate with national banks in
Legislative matters of mutual inter-
est.
Sweet Grass getting a s., 1000 movie
theatre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
NORTH'RN PACIFIC ROAD
AFTER RAILROAD HELP

Examiner in Charge, L. E. Jones,
has received the following commune
cation from the Minneapolis employ
ment office.
"The Northern Pacific: railway shops
at Tacoma, Wash, are in need of men
experienced in the following trades:
Machinists, SOC, 60Ac per hour;
machinist helpers, 32k, Acc, per hour;
boilermaker, 60Ac, 63c, per hour;
boilermaker helpers, 35c, 4OAc per
hour; electricians, Acc per hour; car
carpenters, 33c sec per hour; first
and second class car repairers, $50
per hour and up: locomotive cab car
penters, SOC, 41Ac per hour; miscel.
laneous laborers, 33c per hour.
Any of the above tradesmen are
to report to the nearest Northern Pa
cific railway station, notify agent,
who will wire Mr.. Oakley D. Johnson
at St. Paul for transportation and
shipping instructions. All transpor-
tation is paid on Northern Pacific
railway, but on foreign or connecting
lines full fare must be paid.
This is all permanent work and
men will be advanced as rapidly as
they can qualify.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

and nervous energy can be the LATEST
people in the world, having a strong
leonine, catlike love Of ease. There
is an indolent grace of movement in
these people, and sometimes, a sneak
ing, stealthy, t~reacherous disposition
which is inhumanly suggestive in
their protype.
As a rule these people are too ar
tistic to be brutal and too idealistic
to be gross, and have too much nat
ural refinement to lead any but law
abiding lives. They are quick to no.
tice any one who infringes, or other
wise, on the laws of etiquette or state.
Their observant nature and great
adaptability help to cover their lack
Of tact, or to extricate them from the
difficulties into which such a task
led them. And these are the traits
which make of them inventors, and
improvers on all existing forms, in
all walks of life.
These people are conservative
rather than original and have a great
regard for appearances. "How a
thing will look" is their law, and good
form the breath of their nostrils and
many of these people have married
unhappily for the simple reason that
they judged the nature of their life
partners by their appearance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
WOMEN URGED TO KNIT
Output is Far Below Demand Up
to Date. Hundreds More
Pairs Needed.

The northern division of the Red
Cross has recently sent out the fol-
lowing communication to all chapters
regarding the urgent need for socks
for soldiers and sailors. 500 pairs
must be sent in to the division head
quarters at Minneapolis each month
and thus far only 100 women have
registered for knitting. More are
urged to learn and begin at once. Mrs.
Woods and Mrs. Rapp will be at the
Red Cross work rooms on Thurs
day afternoon for the purpose Of in
structing beginners.
In a recent number of the Literary
Digest was reprinted an article writ
ten by Samuel S. Dale and entitled
"'Why Not to Knit" The writer states
that in his opinion hand knit socks
are made of "yarn that is soft and
fluffy and lacking in durability" and
that m~achine-knit socks made of
Flower priced mixtures of cheaper
wool. cotton and shoddy," are i'm
~measurably superior"
Such a statement hardly deserves
an answer, but we r finding that
the fact that it was reprinted in a
periodical of the standing of the Di-
gest has given it a weight that it does
not deserve, and that the minds of
some of u good workers are being
disturbed by it.
The facts of the case are these: In
every cantonment in this country, and
with every army division abroad. are
representatives of the Red Cross
whose duty it is to study the needs
of the men in the army. In Paris
is the French commission, headed by
James H. Perkin, and having on it's
staff some Of our keenest American
business men. Those men are in con-
slant communication with General
Pershing and the higher army Off
GERS. They report to the Red Cross
War Council at Washington, CON-
posed of such men as Henry P. Day.
ison, George B. Case, John d. Ryan,
Harvey D.. Gibson and Cornelius N.
Bliss, jr. In cooperation with the
war and navy departments and with
the Red Cross industries board, these
men determine the policy of the Red
Cross sand what it's productive activ-
tiles are to be.
When they make a statement of
need, it is based on careful investi-
cation, both of the need and Of the
available supply of raw material.
They have recently asked American
women to knit for the army and navy
departments and with the War In
dustries Board, these men determine
the policy of the Red Cross and what
it's productive activities are to be.
They have recently asked American
women to knit for the army and navy.
Six million pairs of socks, 1900, 900
sweaters and other knitted articles
in nrOnOrfiop Tho, lpoy, ,x,ho% %ho,,
are talking about when they make
this request. There can be no ques-
ton that the higher officials, respon-
sible for the care of the American
army want the Red Cross to knit the
socks, and to knit them at once, and
if the women of the Red Cross allow
the irresponsible utterances of any in
dividual to influence them to cease
their knitting, some of our soldiers
will be u%nprovided with sufficient
socks when the winter comes on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

more spiritually minded with a fine,
delicate beauty less striking and more
lasting.
They are we'll built, strong and sim
envy, with broad shoulders and slim
figures. Their complexion is gen.
orally fine, with good coloring, their
voices should be strong and deep, but
r occasionally light and sometimes
husky.
Their eyes are either sparkling and
quick or large and trustful. This is a
distinctively masculine sign. The
women born in it are apt to be quiet
and negative with high talents of
which they make but little use.
The men are aggressive, impetus,
magnetic, active and pleasure loving,
or conservative, self-controlled, high
minded and religious.
These people reach thei ~rgreatest
heights through the nobility and in
tensity of their love-nature. They
will go to any lengths and sacrifice
themselves and to any extent for
those they love. The women make
the most intensely loving and sympa-
thetic wives and mothers, nursing
their loved ones with untiring devo-
ton.
! These people, with all their activity
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

Dillon-Contract let for natatorium
at Elkhorn Springs.
Billings-One we'll down in Tongue
river oil field 1870 feet.
Million dollar cement plant at Han
over in full operation.
One thousand men will be employed
on Crow reservation bonanza wheat
farm.
S~tevensville cannery working on
peas and cherries.
Geraldine putting in a modern water
plant, now nearly completed.
Pipestone Springs resort being re-
built, with large plunge bath.
And now press dispatches say oil
measures encouraging to development
of oil lands in the west will be put off
until after recess of congress, in the
meanwhile the world cries for oil.
Choteau-County farm bureau or
ganized with 300 members.
Pablo-New highway being built
east along the section lines.
Red Lodge-S30O, 900 compressor
plant to convert gas into gasoline goes
up.
Missoula to be connected with Co.
lumbia highway east through Idaho.
Billings get two new business
buildings to cost $4,000.
Assessed valuation of Sheridan
county y%increased 81 100000.
Great Falls-Montana Electric Co.,
building large warehouse.
Cascade county valuations increased
forty-fve per cent in five years.
Work on double tracking Butte cleo
trio street car lines begun.
Springdale in the Sweet Grass coun-
try to build new school.
SCHOOL, to Americanize foreigners
opened at Butte.
Wolf Point starting to construct
complete sewer system.
Harlem irrigation dam completed in
time to catch late heavy rainfall.
Roundup-Big Klein mine of the
Republic Coal Co., to run full time.
Pablo gets a new high school build
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
PROCLAMATION By THE


Whereas, Petitions signed by the
requisite number of voters and pray
ing for the initiation of a certain mea-
sure to be hereinafter more particu-
larry described have been duly and
regularly filed in the office Of the
secretary Of state within the time re-
quired by the constitution of the state
of Montana; and
Whereas, he governor of the state
is required by law to issue his proc
lamation announcing the filing of such
petitions:
Now, therefore, l, S. V. Stewart, as
governor Of the state of Montana, do
hereby proclaim the filing of such Pc
titions for the submission to the quail
flied voters of the state of Montana
for their approval or rejection, at the
regular election to be held on the Fifth
day of November, A. D., 1918, of
"A bill to propose by initiative Pc
tition a law to authorize and regulate
the practice of chiropractic in the state
Of Montana and to define the same and
to license Chiropractors to practice
in the state and to establish a state
board of C%hiropractic examiners and
to define its powers and duties and to
provide it's compensation; to provide
Tor CnlrOpractlc license fees and the
disposition of same, to provide penal
ties for the violation of this law and
to repeal acts and parts of acts in
conflict herewith"
In witness whereof l have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the state to be affixed.
Done at the city of
Helena, the caNital,
Great Seal this the Sixth day Of
July, in the year of our
of the. State Lord one thousand
nine hundred eighteen
of Montana) and at the indepen-
dence of the United
States Of America the
one hundred forty
third.
S. V. STEWART.
BY the Governor:
C. T. STEWART,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

You are hereby required 70 amman
and answer the complaint Of Ceores
Earl Moran, the plaintiff, filed NM
the clerk Of the above entitled court.
within sixty (6O) days after the firsf
publication Of this summons, and set
forth what interest or lien, if anv.
you have in and upon that certain real
property or any part thereof situated
in the county Of Valley, state Of Mon
tana, particularly described, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter (ne W Of
section seventeen C7) in township
twenty-seven (27) north of range
forty-one (41) east, Montana merid-
ian.
And you are hereby notified, that
unless you appear and answer the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
to-wit: That the court ascertain and
determine the heirship of Joseph Dern-
bach, deceased entryman, and all
rights, titles, interest and claims in
and to the property hereinbefore des-
cribed and every part thereof, wheth-
er the same be legal, or equitable,
present or future, vested or contin-
gent, or whether the same consists of
mortgages or liens of any description,
and for the plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements incurred in and. by reason
of this action, and for SUCH other and
further relief as to the court nay
seem equitable and just.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this.............day of June,
1918.
c. D. Borton, Glasgow, Montana,
At%oy~no0y for D1nsxS4
(SEAL) OSCAR S. CUTTING,
Clerk if Court.
Memorandum.
The following persons are said to
claim an interest in or lien upon said
property adverse to plaintiff:
Jacog Dernbach, Green Bay, Wiscon-
sin, Route 5.
John Dernbach, Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Frank Dernbach, Nashua, Montana.
Peter Dernbach, Nashua. Montana.
Katie Rukamp, Depere, Wisconsin.
Mary Dernbach, Marshfeld. Oregon.
, Anna Nickle, Tomahawk, Wisconsin.
Lena ~Langenberg, also known as Lena
Van Den Langenberg, a sister,
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Celia Dernbach, Green Bay, Wiscon-
sin, r. Route 5.
Rose Dernbach, Green Bay, Wiscon-
sin, r. Route 5.
Horace Goodhue, as trustee for S. e.
Ranney, Mortified, Minnesota
The Glasgow National Bank, g. cor
roration, Glasgow. Montana.
State Bank of Nashua, a corporation,
Nashua, Montana.
C. D. BORTON,
Attorney for plaintiff, Glasgow,
Montana. lost
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
II. s. Land Office at

Glasgow, Montana,
June 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ora
Frances Mcintyre of Glasgow, Mon
tana, who, on June II, 1914, July 10,
1914, made homestead entries, Nos.
029064 and 028124, for e y Sc a, Sec
ton 30, n u ne a, ne a NV Il, lot l,
section 81, W u NV Il, section 80,
township 81 north, range, 80 east,
intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver
at Glasgow, Montana, on the 31st
day Of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. D. Beaton, w. D. Forsythe,
J. o. Jacobson, Charles Rice, all Of
Glasgow, Montana.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
Mrs. Buns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove OF interest to people in this vi
entity, as cases OF this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and peo-
PIE should know what to do in like
circumstances.
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. -, 1915.
=! used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Conc and Diarrhoea Remedy about
n years ago and it cured me of faux
tdysentery). l had another attack of
the same complaint some three or
our years ago and a few doses of
tRis remedy cured me. I have recon-
niended Chamberlain's Collie and
Ularrhoea Remedy to dozens Of peo-
pie since I first used it."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
YOUNG STOCK IS WANTED
AT LIVINGSTON, MONTANA

Secretary Jones is in receipt of a
letter from o. NJ. Holmes, of Living
ston, in which he advises that there
is a demand for young stock, n or
two years old around Livingston and
should there be any farmers in VAL
ley county find it such, owing to short
hay crop to feed their stock this win
ter, that arrangements this winter for
keeping them on the range near Liv-
ingston car be secured. Those inter
ested should write MI. Holmes. sec
rotary Commercial club, Livingston,
Montana.