davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Cottonseed Oil. - The market was
still in waiting position, and while
recent government alotments of oil
and compound have helped the market
to some extent, the domestic trade is
still of moderate proportions and
buyers are not disposed to make pur-
chases much beyond urgent require
montS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Mems Wear

,rrs. Ar4oMA 1rotSi PENN. Lenson. mems furnish
BALTIMoRE-.Stewart & Co; C. +. Chandler
men men, and boys clothing West Thirty seventh
BINGHAMToN. y. W. Pulitzer Co.: j. Pull
itzer mems clothing Brcslin % "
t1d5l',N BRADhonK, Penn K@ta & Goldsmith; s.
i horiiup; men furnishings, Hotel Broztell
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,-G. Edesten g. Son:
A. tdelstein, clothing Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
r,istillers securlties corporation

40 Exchange Place. New York. n. y
The Board of Directors have this day SIe-
riarcc a regular dividend Of one-half Of one
per cent. ~ Of ~. and an extra gividend
~ one and one-fajf per cent u u Ts) foi the
f3rsf quarter TOR the year 1919. upon the out
standing capital stock, payable April 1s.
1919 10 stockholders OF record at the close
cf business April 2. 1919.
The stock trapsfcr books will not be CLOSED
TifO3. A. CLARK, Treasurer
Dated, New York. n. T., March TO- 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Herbert ,. Polhemus, formerly head
of H. S. Polhemus & Co., has become
associated with the Stock Exchange
firm of Miller & Co.
Stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank have voted to increase the
capital stock of the institution from
$2,000,000 to $3,000,0OO. with the par
value of shares changed from $50 to
$100.
The Nemours Trading Corporation
has been chartered in Dover, with
capital of $l2,000000 and will conduct
an export and import commission busi-
ness.
The Royal Bank of Canada has
opened branch Office at Pointe
Pitre in Guadeloupe for the purpose of
buying and selling exchange and con-
ductlng an established credits business
L. S. Rogers has been elected a mem
Der of the Consolidated Exchange.
Z. H. Clarke, Incorporated, is offer
ing $4,000 shares of Texas Ranger Pro-
ducing and Refining Company.
W. E. Mullen and X. S. Hobbs have
formed partnership under the firm
name of w. e. Mullen G. Co., and will
transact a general commission business
in stocks and cotton.
The Guaranty Club, composed of off
GERS and employees of the Guaranty
Trust Company, entertained with a
dinner and dance at the Hotel Commo-
dore on Saturday evening.
w. |. Van Inwagen, connected with
the Wall Street Sub Treasury for many
years, and for some time past chief of
the coin division, has resigned to enter
the banking business.
c. II. Van Buren G. Co. have removed
to AZ Broadway.
An issue of S1,5o0,00O Standard Gas
and Electric Company convertible per
cent bonds is being offered at sc "A
and interest by Montgomery & Co.,
White, Weld & Co. and Bonbright e.
Co., Inc.
Colonel John w. Prentiss of Horn
blower Weeks, after an absence of
nearly two years, is back at his desk
again.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Paris Bourse Ouieis Down

PARIS, March 3l.--rrading was
quiet on the Bourse to day. Three per
cent rentes, 80 francs centimos for
cash. Exchange on London, 81 francs
SO centimes. Five per cent loan, 80
francs 25 ccntimes. The dollar ranged
from francs Az ccntimes to francs
8 "a centimes,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
DIVIDEND NO. 15O
THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE ca

NV foTK, Hhf. ID, I3IJ
AZ a meeting Of the Board of Directors
1eld this day a Quarterly Dividend Of Two
ana Ons-hslf fzN1 Per Cent van DE-
cared payable Apfii /. 1919. at the once
~ the Company, HANOVER BUfLDfNd,
&1@. - and 10 Pine Hfrset, 10 sfockhOiderr
~ record 81 cfose of business March 22nd
1915. Transfer books 10 he CLOSED from
March zzod ~ Aprii fst. 1919 both oaias
H. IS. JARVIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Notions, Toilet Goods. Drugs

CoLuMBUs,. Ohio-F. & r lazarus: Miss r.
Corpn.. 225 Fifth Avenue
DIES DEs MolNEs-Harris. Emery Co; J T. sulher
Fisher: l15O Broadway " -
:. OSHKOSH. aat9 Wis-s; Heymsn Co.; A. Froi-
.ae; notl9lls art goods. lewelry. gloves. ribbons
and handkerchefs; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Midvale Steel Earns
$I4.6O a Share i'm 1918
Corey Expects Business To Be
Good During Readjust-
ment Period

William f. Corey, president of the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company,
does not believe that the steel industry
is facing a boom during the postwar
period, but he expects that the every
day needs of the American people, sup
plemented by such export business "as
We are able to obtain, will be suf1i icient
to maintain q healthy trade movement
until the country is able to work out
from under the abnormal tax burden
imposed by the war"
Making this forecast in the annual
re ort issued yesterday, he added that
We should not expect return to pre-
war ieVe.s either in commodity prices
or wage rates.
commenting upon the companv's
contrlbutlon toward winning the war
Mr. corey SAID the total weight of all
aomestic gone gun forgings shipped from
ApIh, a. I9lI, co to November, 1918, was
over 27,00O,00O pounds, which was aug
mented by 100000 POUNDS prodnced
1or the Allies. The total number of
guns Tor which major forgings were
3upplled to the Allies, as well as to the
ol'Ied states government, was 6.S1d
ne 1918 income account comnarod
with that Of the preceding wear as FOL
lows: 'S'"i "s 1ol-
Nen oor,,ir IgIS. 1917.
Otbor ;nnn, ''-.' 500 529.0t2 500 e38 254
'''''' I'oo/, ,925 1867, ,522
Anortis,.;c "r,i's $o2 o36 93s s71. .4o5 776
1Nnor,Hauon ....... 5.193563
'"'' and guar. div. 3,21a,oe1 a.27o, 1885
preni,,r,e na'amces .'..-.s4s,624,314 e,1a4 s91
ra totals ..'.'..... Sq3 ,624.314 s6s, 80. 80 1
P"s '9 fo .,,.,, ..'';''' 25,731, $40
Dep'' ana mineral ex. 9,915777 6,s26, ,421
M: naIanees '..... S29, ,2o6, ,537 $685. $50
Dividends .......... 12.o00 900 12. 900 900
=, surplus ....... $t7,208 537 $23. .576. $50
trevlous surplus. ... A1 ,461 561 18 656 61o
Ao'uSCinen' ..'-.... 1896
Total surplus. -. S5a, ,67ooes s42.3 364 oo6
Special depreciation 1850 900
Appropriated surplus oo3 1es
Profit and loss SUI. $50. zee. .Oo8 S4t 461 561
Last years surplus available for
dividends was equivalent to S14.6O a
share on the $1O0OOO,0OO $3.50 par
valuc) stock, compared with S17.7S y
share earned in 1917. Current assets
of $120 749,16S were shown and current
liabilities of S29, 9,7147s5, leaving a
working capital of SOL ,O34 1888.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar. - The Sugar Equalization
board reported purchases yesterday
OF ool ,S6S bags of Cubas for April ship
ment and $500 tons of Porto Ricos for
shipment this month. These purchases
carry the amount so far purchased for
April shipment we'll over 100000 bags.
Arrivals of raw sugar at this port CON
tlnue to be reported and yesterday a
local refner received 21,196 bags of
Cubas. There have been no recent
fresh developments in refined sugar.
the demand being quiet and prices un
changed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Comm odities

OF II points on emergency, and of Is
TO 10 points on new contracts. April.
1875; May, 14.46; June, 14.15; July,
1856; August, 1856; September. 1926.
Manchester: Yarns dull and irregular:
cloths, quiet.
Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady, 90 points lower at 1915;
sales, 521 bales. New Orleans quiet
100 points lower at 25.25; sales, 1,O36
bales. Mobile nominal, unchanged at
23.'5; sales, nil. Savannah dull, un-
dull unchanged at 26c; sales nil. Nor
folk quiet, unchanged at 2575; sales
420 bales. Memphis, steady, unchanged
at 26.75; sales, 1900 bales. Houston
steady, unchanged at 25.65; sales 2,348
bales. Little Rock quiet, 25 points
lower at 1925; sales $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Cohee.-The market was quiet, with
small volume of business transacted
about 1000 bags exchanging hands.
On the call prices were to - points
above the previous close, with a no
tlceable absence of selling pressure
which held prices firm throughout the
session, the market closing net to
IL points higher.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Buyers Coming

DAyENpoRT-Klein's storr: NJ A Klein, ladies'
ready 90 wear: will arrive April Is
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Yesterday
Timothy. No / e"i "so'
large bales -. $35 oo@ae. 90 ss1.oo@s3.o 90
No. clover mxd 29OOO31 90 o3 no. 81 - m M
Rye straw. No l. 13oo@ - 23o0@25. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Wall Street Items

Herbert S. Polhemus, formerly head
of H. S. Polhemus & Co., has become
associated with the Stock Exchange
firm of Miller & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Merchants National to
Increase CAPITAL Stock

Stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tlonal Bank have voted to increase the
capital stock from $2,OO0,OOO to SO 600,
ooo. he par value of the shares has
been changed from $50 to $1O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Offerings to Buyers

HOUSE DRESSES -Chamhrays and ginshsms 50
per dozen. percscS. $50. Immediate delivery
]. Shor Is West nth
BoYs' Palm Beach suits. slg5 per suit. Louis
Friedman. 7lS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
> u S t e n a nc G
Cereals

Wheat.-AS the new season ap-
proaches government officials, as we'll
as the grain trade in general, are be-
coming anxious 10 have the plan for
handling the new crop perfected. Up
to the present it has not been definitely
decided whether the government will
buy up the crop from the farmers and
sell IL to consumers, or whether an
open market will be established and
the government pay the farmer any
loss under the fixed minimum price.
The outlook for the new crop con-
Expert b. w. Snow makes the end Of
March condition of winter wheat 95.8
per cent, and says that winter killing
is likely to be the smallest in many
years. The visible supply of wheat in
the United States showed a decrease
for the week of 100000 bushels,
bringing the total to 92,546,O 900, com
pared with 1891 900 last year.
Corn.-The corn market sold at the
highest price on record as far as fut-
urcs contracts were concerned dur
ing yesterdays session, when the
March position in Chicago touched
SLIT on active covering by be-
lated shorts. The highest previous
record was made on August 21
last year, when the October position
sold at $t67ss Cash corn, however.
sold as high as $3.50 in the West last
year, and futures might very readily
have gone much higher than they did
if it had not been for the fact that
they were under strict control and on
numerous occasions trading operations
were stopped and shorts were allowed
to cover at fiXc.i price.
The principal cause for the present
sireng' II the market is the small
visible ,ply. The figures for the
bushels, hlnging the total to 2,514,OO0,
compared with 19,O16,oOO year ago.
Chicago mas only $4,000 bushels, and
of this amount only a very small pro-
portion is contract grade.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats, SE No. ?'s yellow $751; 1861 $685. ago
Chicago:
NAY NAY :.:......... 1919 5aHss 1914
Oats.--Thc oat market was firm and
higher and at one time showing gains
of to 2Mc on covering, prompted by
the strength in corn and on firmness in
the Winnipeg market. Receipts at
primary points we're slightly larger
than last week, but the visible supply
showed q decrease of 2,473,00O bushels
bringing the total to 1852 900 against
l8,09S,000 n year ago.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close. apo.
Oats. No. whites 1872 IA s1.o5Xa
Chicago:
May ........... .e4a4 .esss .sa7s
July ............. .63sa
Rye.-Mnrlset firm
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close. apo.
Cash No West. SLIT st75 S2e1
Flour and Meal.-Quorations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Flour. Mimi.
sp. pat 49, Sf17o Stiles St1.oo
Cornmeal, yell 4.oo@4 20 a .oom42o 4.62Is
Rye -four, ch 9.o5@e.5o e.o5@e5o 1855
Bian. IO0-lb.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton quiet;
midding, 2 points higher ut 1880; good
middling, 6 points higher at l9.G0d.
Sales, 5000; American, 1000. Imports.
nil. Futures opened quiet, Oft to 8
higher Closed quiet at net decline
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

c. II. Van Buren G. Co. have removed
to AZ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Colonel John w. Prentiss of Horn
blower & Weeks, after an absence of
nearly two years, is back at his desk
again.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Orchard and Field

Yes terday. A year aoo
my 100 OK ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

An issue of S1.5o0,00O Standard Gas.
and Electric Company convertible 6 per
cent bonds is being offered at 96h
and interest by Montgomery & Co.,
White, Weld & Co. and Bonbright &
Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Stockholders Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank have voted to increase the
capital stock of the institution from
S2,000,0 900 to $3,000,OOO. with the par
value of shares changed from $50 to
$100.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Saturdays Year
High. Low Close. close. ago.
May. 24.3o $3.50 242oGp - 2425 $3.50
July. $3.50 q 65 22 25Gu --- 20 80. 80
Oct 2O.75 1880 2O19@20.25 2O15 3i.48
Dec 1885 1885 $4,000 - 1875 31.22
NEW STYLE
Saturdays
Open High. Low. Last. close.
May. 2A7O 252O 2446 25.O6M2508 24.77
July. 1925 2280 2199 66U2268 22.46
Oct 204O 2o.85 1000 2O.68@2O.69 20. So
Dec 2o.o4 2o36 1870 20 27U20.3o 1920
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

w. /. Van Inwagen, connected with
the Wall Street Sub Treasury for many
years, and for some time past chief of
the coin division, has resigned to enter
the banking business
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Hay and Straw

Yes terday
[per toni. A ,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Flour. Mimi.
sp. pat. -. $f17o $t1s5 S11oo
Cornmeal, yell 4.Oo@42O a .0OmA2O A62I1
Rye -four, ch 9.o5@e.5o e.o5@e5o 1856
Bian. I00-lb.
sacks ..... 4800 48OC
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

The Guaranty Club, composed of Off
GERS and employees of the Guaranty
Trust Company, entertained with a
dinner and dance at the Hotel Commo-
dore on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

The Nemours Trading Corporation
has been chartered in Dover, with
capital of $l2,000000 and will conduct
an export and import commission busi-
ness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

ling and spefather of Mrs. John Eff
finger, died on Thursday evening OF
last week at 6:15. Mr.. Lenz was an
old man, Is years of age OF the time
of his death. He ate his supper and
was apparently in good health at the
time. He passed quietly away while
sitting in a chair.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Randie Paulhus to Mr..
Lars H. Locken, October 4.
Miss Steinberg has placed marble
tops on the dining room tables at the
Home Cafe, thus bringing it up to
city standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nielsen returned
the first of the week from motor
trip through the Poplar and Wolf
Point districts. At the latter city
Ted annexed a job for the winter and
will move his family over as soon as
he finishes work on his Westby farm.
The Oscar Helgeson sale Wednes-
day was d success. In few days
Mr.. Helgeson will leave for his old
home for a visit with his parents.
A number of Westby people at
tended the Miller-Nelson nuptaIS
Wednesday at Coalridge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
COMERTOWN

Isn't it strange that a pae wee edi-
tor should condemn others for being
selfish, spiteful and personal and
then use two-thirds of the space OF
his paper frothing, biting, snarling
and squalling at the man or men with
whom he personally disagrees and
then keeps it up continually trying to
make an impression when he. ought to
know he's wasting his ink.
Ray Mensing was hauling coal last
Tuesday. Mr.. Mensing believes in
being prepared for cold weather.
For up to date information on the
latest events and activities of the
workers and farmers organizations
during the past six weeks just take a
peep at the Sun-even if you have
to borrow the thing. The editor has
few sample copies and he always
wants the farmer to know just where
he stands. No doubt the weather will
clear up soon and we will see still
brighter Sun.
Peter Bjerde is about through ploW-
ing on the John Hauck farm. Mr.
| bJerde doesn't let dry weather bother
him. He reads the Producers News.
The whist party at VIM. Corcoran's
last Sunday afternoon was very IN
teresting Ray Mensing and Ed. Gal
loway held exceptionally poor hands
We understand that Frank Nichol!
(the auctionner), has sold his Cana
dian home and is moving to Battle
Greek, Oregon, to select a new loca
ton. Mr. Prairie Johnson's and MI
Thompson's will also move to tina
place, having rented their farms here
This will leave a lonesome spot Il
our neighborhood across the boun
Diary, but the best wishes Of thel
friends goes with them.
Neighbors assisted John Hauck o
this place load his car of goods a
Comertown on Wednesday. MI
Hauck has rented his farm and
moving to Bethel, Mimi, where h
, will engage in diversified farming
| Mrs. Hauck and family expect
! leave on Tuesday. The neighbors an
5 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck an
family will feel their loss in a gres
many ways, but what is the commit
; nitys loss here is the gain for tn
community in which they have chose
: their new location. Mr.. and Mr.
e Hauck homesteaded here in 1914. w
S all wish them success and happlneE
{ in their new home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

day.
Mrs. Haugent of Crosby spent sew
eral days in the city with her husband
and accompanied him to Hanks to
visit friends.
Mrs. Olive King met with a painful
accident Tuesday when she run 4
crochet hook in her finger and had
to call DR.. Points to remove it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wessling wish TO
thank all those who so kindly as
sistem them in their late bereave-
ment, in the death Of their father
Mr.. W. F. LEM.
The Planters hotel has changed
hands, Mrs. Henry Skeels having
rented the place for a year. Mrs
| Skeels is a famous cook, and nc
doubt will do well in her new ven
ture.
News has reached the city that Mr.
and Mrs. Rock Barry of Whitetish arr
the proud possessors of a brand new
baby boy with the name of Rockclltfe
/ Jr.
Henry Jacobson arrived in Westb:
Monday for a few days visit wit
friends. He reports crops arouu
Yellow Grass, Can, where he was, a
being of the bumper variety, whea
arranging around the 25 and 20 bush
ell mark, while oats averaged aroun
, 100 bushels per acre, so he says.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Simpkins Wer
in town Tuesday, having driven /
from the big farm. They were o
their way to Minot where they wi
: visit with friends for few days bt
fore returning home.
John Schmid has rented his bl
farm to Joseph Wirtzberger and WI
= move his family to the 500 sectlo
house in Wesley. Mr.. Schmid Wi
4 return to railroad life, taking a goo
: position with the n. ?.
F. W. LEM, father of Mrs. Yves
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
SCOBEY

Mrs. J. F. Haun returned recently
from Chicago. :,
Mr.. and Ms. Roger '}u1Er returned
the first Of the week from Billings.
The crews working on the water
and sewerage system were compelled
to be idle short time this week due
to the heavy rainfall.
Cashier Lloyd Hanson OF the FIRST
National bank was called to Fertile,
Minnesota, last week on a business
trip.
William Reik was a caller in town
We 'nesday afternoon.
Continued on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

Bank of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Singleton,
Mrs. w. w. Bates and daughter Dor
othy, Mrs. NJ. Singleton, Mrs. S Col
Inns were down from Antelope Tues
day and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Walker and
family left Thursday morning for
Fairview, where they will open up a
tailoring and clothes cleaning estab-
lishment.
C. H. Bates and daughter Helen
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dolln
made a business trip to PlentyWood
Monday.
Hans Dickson, who resides few
miles east of here in the Dagma1
country, lost his large barn and gran,
airy by fire one night last week with
all his oats which he had in the gran
airy. This is a big loss to Mr.. Dick
son. The cause of the fire is MOI
known when Mr.. Dickson got up II
the morning the barn and granar!
was a heap of ashes.
The Old Time Dance given unde
the auspices of the Odd FelloW
Lodge at the Community Hall Sat
urday night was a very pleasant at
fair and largely attended. There wa
a continual round of merriment an
pleasure from start to windup and tn
lunch at the Lake Hotel being one o
the enjoyable parts of the program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
MEDICINE LAKE

Mrs. Walter Hage Of Reserve was
calling on friends here this week:
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jor-
gensen, a daughter on Thursday, DC
tober End.
Attorney Erickson of this city was
transacting official business at Gre
nora Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Gunderson Of Shelley, n
D., was here this week looking after
some property interests.
C. D. French, state agent OF the
FireYnen's Fund Insurance Company,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Kateby of Crosby, n. d., ar
rived here Sunday to take care Of his
fax crop on the Fort Peck ReserVa-:
ton.
T. L. Johnson, of the firm of 2. E.
Johnson & Co. transacted business at
Flaxville Tuesday and Wednesday,.
A letter received from DR.. Nc
Daniels, dentist, states that he will
soon be here to open up his dental
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Winter, Mrs.
Davies, accompanied by Mrs Mcken-
nv, were visiting friends at trold
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ness, Miss Dora
Hubbard and Joy Wigmore. Of Red,
stone were visiting at the }. Z. Wlg'
!: more home Sunday.
G. E. Perkins, superintendent OF tht
;. Boundary Lumber Company, was II
+ The CITY Wednesday for the interest o
the company.
: The first snow Of the season arrives
Sunday which melted away in shor
time. Since that the weather ha
been cloudy and chilly. 1t is now clea
II and warm.
s Mrs. McKenny, who is visiting he
e daughters, Mrs. c. Winter and Mrs
le Davies had the painful misfortune t
a eDrain her ankle Wednesday evening
&c Mrs. A. L. Tennes, who was calle
10 70 the sick bed of her father at Gin
to ion. Iowa, returned home Monda.
D. Her father has improved somewhat
p health.
2. V. Lofgrer, a Corner bushes
20 man of this city, but now of Gre;
n Falls, arrived here Thursday to loo
~ after some business interests.
ad Harry West returned Monday fro
pd Portal, N. D., where he has BET
re- running a threshing outfit this ia
al He reports good crops in that part
the state.
Kennel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
IA Markuson, left Tuesday morning f
"a "a Fargo, N. D., to attend the Agricl
10 tural College. We miss his presen
We around the Motor Inn. Good luck
.tc tend him. 49,.
r.; IS Dewey HORT has accepted a positi
IL as salesman in general mercant
III III store at Kenmare, n. ID. Enock La
NJ M and Harry Hort escorted him
al al far as Powers Lake. Dewey has Q
'a ~, best wishes in his new position.
70 Leo Francis, who has been maniI
i0h lating his farm a few miles FRI
town this season, has returned to
M old nosition as salesman at +. ST.
TO- hans mercantile store. Leo is p
bu- ficient and courteous salesman.
lie" Mr.. ]. A. Mccain OF Lanark,
prize pure-bred stock raiser OF Roo
Welt county, was in town Wednest
and made US a pleasant call. At
CE county fair at Poplar two weeks :;
his Polled Herefords won six blue ]
roll bons and his big herd bull, z We
Nat and 9 months old, 2160 won first o
her all.
giss Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F.
of Thayer, of Rolla, N. d., on Wed1
hos dav. September oath. son.
tive Thayer previous TO Che "aL waS ?,
sistant cashier in the Farmers s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
NEW ASSISTANT AT
sCOBEY POsTOFFlCE

scobey Sentinel: Miss S go F; Caf gatl
Of Great Falls arrived in scoOey 1 bar
u urday and immediately t took up M hsr
G GorroI a. comes to take the place OF
: a,,ien Riggs whose resignation has
L LUIS accanfed to become effective
o oIo,,+ +ba first of next month.