davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

ietsr.,, ins@ campaign a. educate the
people ~ the codntrj to law in their
coal dsrr1ng tsn summoc months in
stead - ysaitir r untl The chill winter
wints rer9t1d Them of the necessity
for heat. such a course would mean
continuous pr6fUCtiou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
RATE CASE HEARING

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
SECRETARY DENIES

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
DANGEROUS TASK
ON HIG III w A s

But by far the most dangerous
work ever assigned mortal man is
the blockade az the highways over
which in the night time the most ties-
perate "bootleggers' come tearing
Down the road at frightful speed n
high powered cars closeis curtaine |,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

The results ef the policy of prohibit
ton ~ a state policy--notwithstand
ing the confusion incident TO a state
of war. the revolutionary change in
the habits and customs of the peopie.
the inadeqaacy OF the appropriation
for the enforcement Of the Law and
the sale pert 81 the time Of ardent
spirits in nearby bordering states, and
the frequent changes i'm the Law by
statutes. state and federal. and the de-
velorment Of court decisions affecting
the law--~are good, only good. and good
altogether AZ reflected in n coinpa rison
OF before and after conditions ecs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
THEO. r. EP Els,
Inspector
EXPRESS OFFICES

EApRFSSS Oftl(F4~
Much of the trouble and scandal
attaching 10 express offices concerning
the purloining Of whiskey in transit
subsidized with the enforcement OF
wartime federal prohibition. But
packages transported for Legitimate
purposes are frequently robbed in
transit-making delivery very uncer-
tain and in many instances creating
transportation. The express company
will repair the damage usually IL the
consignee will press his claim.
One express agent was prosecuted
and convictcd---but unfortunately,
| think, the Jail sentence was remitted
by the court. A severe example should
be made of ono Of these thieves AS u
deterrent TO others.
There was q vacancy for long
time in the legal staff which pre-
vented the giving as much service as
was requested at the trial OF liquor
cases but the best possible attention
was given to requests for assistance.
Twenty nine hundred and eleven
(2,91D requests for investigation by
inspectors have been investigated,
which is greater number than was
ever handled in any one year before.
This increased efficiency grows out of
the experience OF the department in
fldHuIiHS tneni ana because OF an IN
creased force devoting themselves to
this service.
This year discloses the largest
number of prosecutions and convic-
tons for violations of the law Of any
of the three years OF its operation.
The first year there were 2,009 pros
ecution and 1890 convictions. the
second year 2,400 prosecutions and H.
TIT convictions this year 3.f36 pros
ecutions and 1890 convictions: the
comparisons indicate that there is
some improvement in official alert
ness in enforcing the law and some
Improvement in jury service in dis
charging their duties. And vet de-
auctions are apt to be misleading be-
cause none OF the three years OF this
comparison have been normal. In the
first year we were preparing Cor war,
In the second we were at war, in the
third we were demobilizing the army
and In oil OF these periods Virginia
!, - been the scene If the greatest
bu,,..2 and confusion particularly on
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
COAL IS
HOPE; PRICE ZONE
CURbS OFF FEB. |
But, if Conditions Arise to Force
Protection of Labor, Back
They Go, U. S. Provis0.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Fuel adminis-
tration officials expect decrease in the
price Of btumianus coal and coke to
result from an order. Friday, discontinu-
ing maximum prices on these commodi-
ties and eliminating the zone system OF
their distribution, effective February L.
The order does not affect Pennsylvania
anthracite coal.
Suspension of the price regulations
includes provisions touching purchasing
agents commissions and wholesale and
retail margins. Notice is given that the
suspension is subject to reinstatement It
price, wage. labor. production or other
conditions arise that require it.
For the protection of labor. the rail
road administration will make all con-
tracts up to the end of the coal year
April l. on the basis Of the existing
wage scale.
1t was stated also that in the light
Of the so-called Washington wage
agreement of October, 1917, fer con-
tnuation of the wage scale for the PEE
riod Of the war. but not beyond April l.
1920, the wages of mine workers would
not be reduced.
It is expected By the fuel admins
tration that whatever prices are asked
for bituminous coal between now ami
the signing of the peace treaty would
be based on the present wage scale.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
NEW YORK MARKET
FINANCIAL.

New York, Jan. 1S.-UnsettIement at
tended the fairly large dealings in stocks
during todays abbreviated session, pro-
fessional traders resuming their attacks
against the smore susceptible issues.
Conspicuous among the latter were
oils, Mexican Petroleum losing 61a
points and others one to o1a. Motors,
tobaccos. equipments and the steel group
also yielded one to three points.
Selling of United States Steel was
the outstanding feature of the final hour.
blocks Of / 900 to 5000 shares changing
hands at 80. the lowest quotation since
the signing of the armistice. and within
31a points of its minimum of 1918.
Shippings and copper also fell back
an average of a point with such invest
ment rails as Reading and Louisville and
Nashville. but distilling shares reversed
their recent course, showing moderate
strength Among the more important
stocks, final prices were mostly at
lowest levels. Sales amounted to 5,O0O
shares.
Bonds eased slightly at the end, inter
nationals displaying irregularity. Total
sales (par value1 aggregated S4,1o0,OtO.
Old United States coupon and regis
tered two s lost p per cent on call dur
ing the week. the registered four $ de-
clining y per cent.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were: 3h's. 9920. First convertible As,
9402: second Is 1886. First CON
vertibIc 4I's. 9610: second convertible
414 s. %; third 44's, %; fourth "A $,
95 50o
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
CHICAGO MARKET
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan 1S.-Doubt as to
whether the current minimum value for
hogs, $3.50, would be maintained in
February, had considerable to do with
making the corn market, today, average
lower. Prices closed unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to 11ac down.
with February 1885 Is to 1884 and May
S12S3s to S1271a. Oats closed Ac off
to 1sc up and provisions unchanged to
lie lower
Reports that the conference to fix the
February price of hogs had been post
poned from January 23 until January 2S
tended manifestly to emphasize mis-
givings IN regard to the duration Of the
present standard. Inasmuch as the feed
ing value of corn has been one of the
chief bullish factors, the possibility Of
a reduction in the government hog price
out-weighed all other influences affect
ing corn. Weekend evening-up by shorts
resulted therefore in only temporary
bulges.
Oats were quiet and kept within a
narrow range. governed mainly by the
fluctuations of corn.
Provisions depended on the same con-
ditions as grain. Cash interests, however.
brot on declines.
Corn-February Open 1.333 high
ia y; low 1.32A Il close 1885 May:
Open 1851; high 1.291s, low 1.271a;
close 1888.
Oats-F ebruary: Open 6724 high
677s; how 6714 close 675s. May: Open
6Sk; high 6Sta: low 67s4 close 6Sis.
BUTTER
Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Butter lower:
creamery 5sM61.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
CERTIFICATE or TRADE NAMES.

State of Montana. county of Cascade. IS:
We the undersigned, do hereby certify
that We are now and will hereafter, a
partnership under the style and firm
name of New England Clothing company.
transact business in the city of Great
Falls, Cascade county. Montana, and else
where. and that we are the sole owners
of said business. the principal place of
business Of which is al Great Falls. Mon
tana.
We further certify that the name and
place of residences Of the individuals
transacting business under the firm
name and style of New England Clothing
company, is as follows. to-wit: John
Lousen. Great Falls, Montana, and
Charles Lousen. Great Falls. Montana.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this 8th day Of January,
A. d. 1919.
JOHN LOESEN,
CHARLES IOGSEN.
state OF Montana, county of Cascade, SIS.
Be it remembered that this 2th day
OF January, A D., 1919, before me, "A.
r. Gray. a notary public for the state
OF Montana, personally appeared John
Lousen and Charles Lousen, known to me
TO be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to within the instrument and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notariai seal
the day and year above written.
A H. GRAY,
Notary Public for the State of Montana,
residing at Great Falls, Montana. My
commission expires July 23, 1921
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
Friday, January -, 1919
At 10 a. m. sharp.

AL ~ a. H. SndI p
Having purchased the Robert Craig
ranch, with all stock and equipment,
will sell the following personal prop
erty:
One hundred and forty-five head
Hereford and Durham cattle-Forty head
of yeariingS, 35 spring calves, lo range
cows 80 range heifers s years old. 10
milch cows five pure-bred Hereford bulls.
Twenty-six Head Of Horseshoe pair,
black mare and geiding, years old,
gelding, years old weight 34eo; one
pair brown mares. I years old, weight
$500. one pair brown geidings. years
old weight, 5000: one imported Pereheron
stallion Z years old, weight 1850; one
bay gelding. years old. weight 1f0o'
one pair mares. bay and sorrel. years
old, weight 24oo; one pair srays. mare
and gelding, s years old. weight. 900:
S wears old weight 24oo; one sorrel sad
die mare t years old weight 1000; one
black saddle horse. 10 years old. weight
1000; two bay saddle horses. mare and
geldinE. years old. weight. 2o00: two
yearing colts, mare and gelding; two
old gray mares. one old roam mare.
Farm Tmplements-Four sets double
work harness; two 1917 Chalmers five
one Deering binder one Mccormick
binder: one Deering mower; one Deering
hay rake; one hay stacker. new; three
good walking plows; two disc harroWs;
one steel harrow; one superior drill:
one spring wagon, good as new: one p.
Shutter three~inch wagon, good as new:
one Studebaker three-inch wagon, good
as new: other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of SIS
and under cash; all over SIS. nine
months time will be given Ak per cent
on bankable paper or 5 per cent discount
for cash
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Will meet morning train at Raynes-
ford with automobiles
r.. j. BALL Owner.
L.. Z STILES Arctinnpnr
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

1000: market steady to strong at yes
terday's average. Bulk Of sales S17.1o
@$1T.S5 butchers s17.20ds17.95; light
S5ds17 90, packing S1660Ms17 80;
throwouts sl6Msl6.Jo: pigs, good to
choice S14M$t5.
Cattle. receipts 1000. compared with
q week ago. choice steers and best
butcher She stock steady; common and
medium grades - to 40c lower; Gamers
u t. 2Jc lower. Calves $50 lower;
stockcrs and feeders, strong TO -9e
higher.
Sheep 1000, compared with week
sgo. fat lambs 25c lower; feeders and
sheep steady: choice yearlings. 2ac
higher
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
WEEK IN COPPER

New York, Jan. 1S.-The copper mar
ket has remained very quiet during the
past week, with no apparent change
in the general situation. Some Of the
large producers are still holding their
price at :33 and offering TO sell subject
to a guarantee against a cut in their
own quotations. but without placing
much business. while small lots are said
to be in the market at quotations ranging
from 20 to II. Iron was unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls s. Bears
Reported bv H. b. Lake 4 Co.

New York, Jan. 18.-The heaviness of
the list during the current week attract
ed quite little outside liquidation today
and final prices were at about the lowest
for some time. The unsatisfactory status
OF trade, principally in the copper, steel
and textile lines, were the factors most
discussed, and in some quarters existing
conditions are being magnified for the
purpose Of fostering apprehension among
security holders and hasten downward
movement in stock market securities.
Success by those committed to the selling
side may be recorded for while but
the adjustment in commodities Is being
conducted with no disturbance Of con-
sequence and soon such remedial mea-
sures may be completed quicker than
many expect. and thus have the effect Of
changing sentiment on stock marketWise.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
4 .5OO-Acre Ranch
Sold for $3.50, 900

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitehall. Jan. 1S-Creeklyn ranch,
embracing 1850 acres and situated be-
tween Whitehall and Twin Bridge, has
been sold for $4,000 to Ira Sanders,
associated with the Ladue & Sanders
company made up Of leading cattlemen
Of southern Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
Over 80 Butte Aliens
Fined for Gun Ioting

Butte, Jan, 1S.-More than eighty
gun toters have been rounded up and
fined in justice courts. since the county
attorneys office inauguratad campaign
against aliens carrying weapons. All pay
fines rather than accept a Jail sentence
The county attorney has more than go
complaints yet to be served.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
Rancher of Highwood
Dies Of Influenza

Fort Benton. Jan. 1S.-Harry +.
Jefferson. of Highwood. died at the hos
pitaI here of influenza. He had been
working the Jefferson ranches between
Fort Benton and Highwood. He was d
/! rother-in- law of Otto Msurer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
TO TRADE.
800 ACRES of tiIlable land, improved;
will trade for good income city proper

800 ACRES of tillable land, improved;
will trade for good income city proper
ty. Box 40, Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-4o acres cut
over land. Marrinette county, Wis;
good soil. III miles from railroad and
town Of 5000; clear title; $1,000 will
buy it, or will trade for auto of equal
value; also inside stable. tents, dump
wagons, wheel scrapers, ranges, port
able steam engine, gas engine, harness.
other contractor stuff at bargain prices.
Call or write J. A. Ebaugh, Malta,
Mont e
s2o-ACRE FARM, southern Idaho. Want
stock ranch near Great Falls. u,
Cooper, 1925 First avenue north.
S480-acre farm, six miles from Dickens,
Lincoln county, Neb., for Montana or
North Dakota land; also $500 equity
In ll-room rooming house, near the
close in. For sale or trade. 320-acre
farm, two miles from Bow Island. Al
berta, Canada; new, 7-room house, big
barn and granary; all fenced and cross
acres to break. House heated and
lighted with gas; good spring water For
quick sale, $4,000, terms, or would trade
for Montana or Dakota land. Call now
at at office, Harrington hotel; after
Tuesday, January p, write w. D. Pot
ter, Bow Island, Alberta, Can.
FOR CITY PRoPERTY-1,oo 600 acres rich
loam soil. irrigated, paid water right;
200 ready for spring crop: Your terms
on balance. For good farm land or
small stock ranch: Two very fine
homes, close in. Tell us what you
have. We will make the deal. Pagan
& Norby, 1 Third street south.
PRACTICALLY NEW Remington six
shot pump gun, would exchange for q
~ hlgh-poWer rifle in good condition.
425 Central avenue. Union Meat Co
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY for farm
land. See us for trades of all kinds.
F F'rary & Burlingame, II Third street So.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
6PER CENT PER ANNUM

payab on and after January 20. 1918,
to depositors Of record and in good stand
ing for the fun six months period.
This Mutual Savings Institution, or
ganized and conducted under the bank
ing laws of Montana, issues paid-up
certificates for time deposits accepts
monthly payment savings accounts, and
makes loans for home e-owning purposes.
All the earnings belong TO and are held
for the benefit OF depositors tmembersi.
The Trustees give their services gratui-
tousiy.
ANDREW THISTED. President.
GORDON O. SHAFER Sec.-Treas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
GREEK ARMY TOT pEMoBILizE.

Athens. Ian. Is Tho Greek army
will begin demobilization the last Of this
month. when 10000 men will he releas
"a. This viii leave from 10000 to
100000 men with the colors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
M @ N EY..

New York, Jan. 1S.-Mercantie paper,
unchanged.
Sterling day bills. unchanged demand
475 1916; cables 476 a-16.
Francs. demand 545as cables o4o IS.
eiuilders unchanged.
Lire, unchanged.
Mexican dollars, unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

While on the easy pathway, start the
little stream of interest your way, Re-
member biz rivers grow from tiny
brooklets Every war savings stamp you
own starts an interest stream flowing
your way.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

Special TO The Daily Tribune,
Seattle. Jan. 1S.-Receipts. $50 cattle
81 hogs. Better grades cattle steaaS
OFF grades from 501 soc lower. Hog:
steady Prime hogs from StT.ooT11, 40.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
]. w. AGNEW
Real Estate and Insurance.
1histed Building.
Phone 9469

$40 ACRES, 80 per cent tillable; 100
acres broken: all fenced; had good crop
this year; Al miles from railroad and
elevator; plenty water; adjoins section
state land Which leases for $50 per year:
$22 per acre; terms, one-si1th cash, bal.
ance in five years.
s6O0-Residence lot: Central avenue.
below Twenty second street
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

800 ACRES near Geraldine; I'll tillabe;
100 acres in wheat; fenced; good, new
buildings; fine water. Will trade part
" for Great Falls property. Logan,
Thisted Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS-Our of
ffcia1 112-page book Vacant Govern
ment Lands lists and describes every
acre in every county in U. S. Tells
location, place to apply. how secured
free. 1919 diagrams and tables, new
laws, lists. etc. Price % cents postpaid.
Webb Publishing Co, Dept. III, st.
Paul, MINI.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
TWIN CITY cLEARINGs.

Minneapolis. Jan. 1S.-Twin Cities
clearings OF the Ninth district fedora
reserve bank. today. were Se,579, $50 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

s45-AcRE RANCH, 20 miles west Great
Falls; $50 acres broken; good set Of
buildings; lots of open range; three
miles to elevator. VIII take auto as
part payment; terms Harry Newman,
Second street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE or will trade for car city
property, 640-acre relinauishment; good
grazing land. a part Of which can be
cultivated; fine trout stream, some tim
ber and shack This is a real bargain
at ST 600 Box So. Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

TEN-ACRE garden tract, improved,
west side; cheap if taken at once. Some
cash, balance time. Call rs Seventh
avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Great Falls Building and Loan Association
I07ta Central Avenue.

TVa92 FtHt8sF = VI1FFE.
The Trustees have declared dividend
for the SIX months ending December 81
1918 at the rate of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES


FOR SALE-New Groom furnished bun
galoW,- full basement, full lot, nice
home. 81 500 cash, balance monthly.
Call Sunday. after 2 p. M, 1909 Eighth
!. avenue south
BARGAIN for right party: Three-room
house and full lot, modern except neat,
In fine residence district. 2116 First
avenue north. Fone $685.
NEW 4-room bungalow, hardwood floors,
fine large bathroom, full lot; S2,400,
part cash, balance easy Can after-
Moons, 3317 Fourth avenue north
FOR SALE by owner, strictly modern 7,
4-room bungalow; all conveniences; full
lot; walking distance Call 5119.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, with furniture.
also large barn, one block from car
line and school, for $1,000 cash. 17o5
Seventh avenue north. -
FOE SALE-Two-room house, with new
furniture: corner lot near school on
West Side; reasonable price and terms.
l.. M. Mcdonnell. Agent, 311 First Ma
uonal Bank Bldg.
FOUR-ROOM bungalow. modern except
furnace; full basement. new, full lot,
enclosed sleeping porch, $500; very
reasonable terms. Fagan & Norby, 1
Third street south.
LITTLE CHICAGO PROPERTY-Five-
room house and three-room house, on
one lot; bargain at 81 200. Interstate
Realty, 80 Steele Bldg.
HOUSE AND LOT; s1,000 easy terms.
Five-room modern home; north side;
$s,750. Interstate Realty. 80 Steele Bldg.
MODERN six-room bungalow, fireplace,
everything up to the minute; double
garage. Shown by appointment only.
Located 2213 Central. Inquire Of Robt.
L., Rowell, 123 Central avenue.
SEE US FOR HOUSES and bungalows
of all kinds, all prices. Liberty bonds
taken at par for first payments. Trary
& Burlingapne. II Third street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

WANTED-To hear from owner OF good
ranch for sale. State cash price, full
particulars. d. f. Bush, Minnea polls,
Mimi.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sALE-Thorobred Barred Rock
cockerels. Inquire 1907 Fourth avenue
south
FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rocks
Rose and Single Comb r. l. Red roost-
ers. 1923 Eleventh avenue south
RHODE ISLAND RED cocAerels for
sale. 3321 Sixth avenue north Fone
1130.
FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode Island
Red cockerels; also few pullets: very
choice strain. A r. McVay, 1923 Fourth
avenue north.
WANTED-Gander, Toulouse preferred
z. c. Cockrill, Black Eagle. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

120-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, township "a,
s range 4 east; 19ts miles from Carter,
good shack, 10xI6. Ira E. Duffield.
Barley, Monts
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
WESTER n
CANADA

I6O-scre homesteads in western Can.
ada are free to the settler.
Train leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $50 for Canada.
For information regarding the coun-
try, reduced rates for travelling, etc.
apply or write to
kMUTE HADDELAMD
Canadian Government Agent
Rooms. 6, o and "a. Dunn Block
Great Falls. Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

800 ACRES, all tillable, IS acres in wheat
fair set of buildings; water; $25 acre;
terms. Logan, Thisted Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
FARMS AND RELIN0UisHMENTs

AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD 800 acre
tract, well improved, can be handled on
crop payment plan. Equity Realty Co.,
1O2 First avenue south.
IN WESTERN ALBERTA the Canadian
Pacific Railway is selling its stock and
mixed farming lands at S11 an acre, on
enraad ..a - over % Years at low interest.
Near railroad and good towns, or away
from railroad if you want it. Won
derful grass country, well watered
plenty Of timber for building. etc. and
fine climate. I have personally in
spected these lands and will be glad to
answer all inquiries. ]. I. Eakin, G. p.
r, Land Agent, Is Dunn block, Great
Falls
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE+Big type Berkshire boars.
ready for service; also a few young
sows, bred for spring farrow. This is
the hog for large. quick maturing hogs
A good cross for other breeds These
are pure-bred and registered and OF
American and English blood lines.
Write or call A. B. McVay, 1928 Fourth
avenue north, Great Falls. Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

GOOD REIMBURSEMENT wanted: !:
must be cheap for cash. Box Al, Trib-
,une.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

ARE YOU A LAND MAN? Can you
run a compass? Do YOU know the
difference between section corner and
a sheepherders' monument If so, do
you want TO make some money without
investing any. Party with automobile
preferred Box So Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

SEVEN HUNDRED STEERS FOR
Sale-One, two and three-year-ol -olds:
good condition; mostly Herefords; two
hundred very choice white-face cows:
one hundred mixed coming yearlings
Cattle sold reliable stockmen on time
j. A. Ford, Sheridan Inn. Sheridan,
Wyo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE-Choice and 3-year-old
grade Jerseys, coming fresh in March.
l.. F. Rutherford, 1857 Central avenue