davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terdsy evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Cresmery. fancy prints.
6Sas4c; country. tubs, 4sc; cream
cry, fancy. tubs. 62ss3c.
Cheese-whole milk, 32a33e
Eggs-Strictly fresh, CSC per ooZ.;
kSouthern, Csc doz.
Live poultry-Roosters, 2ls23c per
ID: turkeys. 45a5oc per lb.; hens,
5sa57c per ID; chickens, 4os4tc per
lb.; ducks. 25s30c per lb.; fowls
36a37c per ID.
Dressed poultry averages ? cents
more per lb.
Live stock-CaIves. 1sa17c per lb.;
sheep, 4a6c per lb.: lambs, l2slic
per lb.
Fresh Fruit-Apples. sI.ooa2.5O
per bu. baskets, and S2.ooa6.so bbl.;
California lemons, s3.oos3.5o pei
box; California oranges, sS.ooss.oO
per box: fancy peaches. Sl.5Oa4.oo
per crate; Rocky Ford cantsloupeS
S3,25a3.75 per crate; CALIFORNIA;
s2ooa3.oo.
NegetRbles-White potatoes, s5-2;
s3.75 per l5O-lb. bag; sweet potatoes
37.OosS.oO per bbi.; lettuce, Sl.50s
$50 per basket; tomatoes. 4Os75C
box: peppers. 5Oca$l.OO per crate;
eggplant. Sl.OOsl.5O per crate; sugar
corn, 2Os35c per dozen: Iims beans
= 25a35c per quart: beets, 2a4c bunch
! cabbage. 75ca{l25 per bbl.; celery
5OCasl.0o per doz.: squash. 75caSl. ot
/ per crate; onions. 32.5oa 800 a sack
{ cucumbers. s2.00a3.O0 per 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Sept. 9.-Beef cattle,
first quality. per lb.. l2al3c; me-
dium, 1Oa1lc; bulls, as to quality.
6asc; cows, as to quality. 4aSc; thin
steers, 5a71zc; oxen, as to quality,
case; milk COWS. choice to fancy,
per head. sO.OOaso.OO; common to
fair. s3O.OOa50.OO; calves, veal,
choice, per lb., 17C; ordinary to
medium. 1Eal5c; heavy, smooth, fat
per head, s25.ooa3O.O0; rough, $500
a20O0; common. thin. sl0.0Oa12.o0
Sheep, No. /. per lb.. &c; old
bucks, as to quality, 5a6c; com
mon, 3a4c; lambs, spring. choice
13al4c; fair to good, 11al2c; COM
mon. thin. SalOC.
Hogs, straight, l5alSc- sows, as
to quality, 1Oa13c; stays and boars
7aSc; live pigs, 12a13c; shoats. l2s
13C
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

In KIELCANAL
German Communists Open
Campaign to Interrupt
Entente Vessels

Berlin. Sept. s.-Eleven German
Communists have started cam
paisn for the interruption of en-
tente munition ships through the
Kiel Canal at all costs and appeal
in flaming headlines in the Com
munist press to radical workers to
permit none of the ships which are
now moving through the canal in
considerable numbers to pass to-
wards Danzig. They are supported
by district organization of the fed
Grafton of labor.
The Schleswig-Holstein campaign
occasions considerable anxiety here
as it contravenes not only the re-
cent agreements with the entente
but also the KieI Canal provisos OF
the Versailles treaty.
The Communists, on the other
hand. have received a setback in
their efforts to interfere with rail-
way shipments of munitions to in
teraIlied troops in Upper Silesis,
which they undertook with the
double object Of hampering the
Polish campaign and provoking
trouble for the government with
the entente and even war. Both
Socialist parties after realizing the
gravity of the situation advised
their members to comply with gov
ernment regulations and permit the
properly consigned shipments to
pass freely even though suspecting
that a part at least of very con-
siderable consignments are ulti-
mately destined for Poland. The
Socialists also after reflection
Joined the government in condemn
ing the destruction of the carload
of ammunition at Erfurt and in dis
couraging the movement for a gen
eral strike in behalf of the. dis
charged railroaders. The danger
is now practically past.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

= philadelphia. Sept. 9.-Butter-
Firm. Fresh solid-packed creamery,
fancy. high-scoring goods. 6la63c,
-the latter for jobbing; extras. soc;
-extra firsts. SEC: frsts. 55a57c.;
seconds. 46a53c.: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. 62a64c.; common to
- good. 51a61c.: fancy brands or
-snearby prints jobbing at 6Sa7lc.;
fair to choice, 57as7c.
- Eggs-Fine eggs Arm. Nearby
5sa60c. doz.: current receipts
= SIC; ordinary to fair. 52a55c-: West
-ern extra firsts. 5sa60c.: tirstS 5ba
157c.: seconds. 4sa52c.; fancy candled
fresh eggs jobbing at 6sa7Oc.; fair
to choice at s1a6Sc.
Cheese-Market firm. New York.
whoIe-milk current make. fancy
fats. 2sI5a29c.: common to fair,
25a2Sc.: Longhorns. 28iza Z ;
Single Daisies. 281za291ac.: jobbinE
sales OF fancy goods. 30a31c.
- Dressed PouItry-Fowls, fresh
killed. dry-picked. in boxes. weigh
ing 4I&a5 lbs. and over apiece. 43c.:
lbs. 42c: 3is lbs. 37a3Sc-; lbs.
& 3aa35c.: on bbIs.. 4a5 lbs. apiece.
42c.: 81 lbs. 34a25c.: lbs. and
under. 29a35c- Fryers. Western.
E 2rsaS lbs. apiece. 2Sa4nc. Broilers.
g nearby. weighing 1r4a2 lbs. apiece.
45a47c.: smaller sizes. f2ai4c. Old
roosters. drv-picksd. Western. CSC:
Southern. 2sa27c Spring ducks,
sz I. l. 36c.
3 Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horn. via express-Fancy. weighing
5 lbs. and over apiece. 4na42.: et-
= ceptional lots higher: light to me
= dium. 3Sa3Sc.: White LeEhorn fowls
soa32c Fowls. heavy, not LeghOrns
via freight in carload lots. 3Sa4Oc
Spring chickens. fancy. yellow
skinned. not Leghorns. weighing
2lza3 lbs. apiece. 40ai2C. Broiling
chickens. fancy. yelIow-skin. not
LeGhorn. weighing 11aa2 1hs. apiece
36a5sC. BroiIin= chickens. fancy
vc1Iow-skin. not T.eghorns. weigh
ing 1a11i lbs apiece, 3ia&5c: white
Leghorns. broilers. 22a35c. Old
ROSTERS. 24a25C. Ducks. soc;
spring. Sna3aC. Pigeons. pair
2sa30c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Roosevelt Family .
100 Per Cent Solid
For Sen. Harding

Chicago. Sept s.-The Republican
National Committee here has issued
a statement showing that Theodore
Rooseyelrs family are 100 per cent
back Of Harding and Coolidge.
Capt Archie Roosevelt has sc-
.cepted appointment OF the executive
committee of clubs and orgsnizs-
tions Of the Republican National
Committee for Midwest region un-
der Mai. Ednyfed II. Williams, re-
gionsl director. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. wife OF the Representa-
tive from Cincinnati and daughter
Of Theodore Roosevelt, is now ac-
lively campaigning for Harding and
Coolidge in Ohio. Theodore Roose-
Welt, jr- is now on a speaking cam
paign through the West and Mrs
Douglas Robinson. sister OF the late
Col. Roosevelt, is actively partici-
pating in the campaign in New
York and will come West
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

ehica go, Sept. Clogs: Market
mostly Csc higher than yesterday s
average; spots more.
Cattle: Market good and choice
steers and yearlings 10 to l5c
higher; others steady; butcher cat
tie steady to strong; calves about
steady; stockers and feeders strong
to quarter higher.
Sheep Market: Killing classes
opening slow to % cents lower;
steady top, good; native lambs, sl3;
handy ewes. 81: feeders. opening
steady, light feeding lambs sold
Sass; feeding yearlings, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

store packed. 41a42c; Maryland. Ntr-
ginia and Pennsylvania, dairy
prints, 42a45c process butter, 5la5jc.
EgEs-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts. per doZ.. 56a5sc;
Western frsts. 56a57C: West Nir-
ginia frsts. 56a57c: Southern frsts,
55a56c.
Live Poultry-Chlckens. old hens
lbs. and over. per lb.. 37a3Sc; do,
do. small to medium. 36a37c: do.
do. White Lerhorns. 36s37c: do.
roosters. 20a22c: do. sprinEers. large
35a36c: small 33a4lc; ducks, old Pc
kin. 3 lbs and over. per lb.. 36a3Sc;
doa puddle S4a35c; do. Muscovy
27a2Sc: do do. smaller. thin. 2Ss
3Oc: do. pigeons. young. per pair
35a45: do. old, 35a45c: guinea fowl
young. n. and over. each, 5oa60c
do old small. 45C.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 9.-Butter firmer
Creamery extras. 5Sa6l i2C: firsts,
52a60c: higher. 59a61lsC: state
dairy. tubs. 45a57isC.
Cheese: Market firm. State whole
milk specials. 2SA a29c: whole milk
fancy, 27a2SC: whole milk territory
staple. 2Oa25iac; Wisconsin. whole
milk, fancy Young Americas, ASIA
29Ac; State Skins, specials. 1875
17Iac; skins. choice. l5al6C; skins
fair to good. 12al4i2c; skins. lower
grades, 5a10c.
Eggs: Market frmer. Nearby
white. fancy. 76a7Sc; nearby brown
fancy. s5a70c; extra. 62a63C: firstS
55a57c
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
City's Happenings
TerSely Put for
Busy Readers
Gets six Month. for Larceny.

Gets six Months for Larceny.
Joseph Bradley. colored. was sent
20 Jail for six months yesterday in
Police Court by Judge kimball on
two charges Of larceny. Bradley
admitted stealing q pair Of shoes
valued at S. from a store at s2S
F street northwest. but denied that
he stole silk shirt valued at Sl3.75
from an r street hsberdsshery.
The Judge. however. held him guilty
~ tho latter charge Detective II.
K. Wilson ran down the thief
Heads Sailors HoteI.
William c. MontignanL formerly
OF 1927 Eleventh street northwest.
and employed on the interstate com
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian n
Association. has been placed IN
charge OF the American Sesmen' 8
Hotel which has been opened al
Havre. France. for the purpose or
furnishing a home for the numerous
seapen Of the American merchant
marine landing at that port.
Garthe Burial Tomorrow.
Louis Garthe. head Of the wash
inEton bureau Of the Baltimore
American for the last thirty-thro0
years. who died "Wednesday a. his
home. 1857 X street northwest. will
| be buried in Loudon Park Cemetery
Baltimore. Funeral services will bC
held at his home tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. the Rev. Father Dana
hue. Of St Matthews Church, on
Ciating.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Alexandra Pastor Sent
To Winchester Church

Winchester. Va, Sept. 9-The
Rev. william ]. Meredith, OF Alex
andria, Va, has been transferred
to Winchester by Bishop Dennis ].
O'Connell. of the Richmond diocese,
to be associate pastor OF the Church
of the Sacred Heart. assisting the
Rev. John McVerry. who this sum
mer celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary Of his ordination to the priest
hood. Father Meredith has entered
upon his duties here.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Grim Reaper Loses
Weeks Battle With
.'Old Doctor Stork'

DR.. Stork made I53 trips to
Washington homes during the
week ended September 4. accord
ing to the health departments
report for that period. Deaths
during the week numbered 81.
II is noted in the report that
Washington has passed the peak
in the usual summer whooping-
cough epidemic. Twenty-seven
cases OF the disease were re-
ported during the week. bring
ing the total number OF cases
for the week up TO 531. Cases
under treatment during the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. . Butter -
Creamery, fancy. poy lb.. 57s5Sc; do
choice, 55a56c; do, good. 54a55c; do.
prints. 56a60c: do. block. 6Oa62c
ladies, 43a45c; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls. 44a45c; Ohio rolls. 42e
43c; West Virginia rolls. s2a43c
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Colonel to Take Post
As Portsmouth Manager

Wilmington. Del. Sept. s.-Col. J.
P. Jervey. former United States en-
gineer here. has made application
to the War Department for retire
ment on September q. He will
accept the position Of city manager
Of Portsmouth. Va. at a salary OF
10000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Crane Slightly Improved.

Dalton, Mass. Sept. 9.-The con
dition Of former United states Sen,
ator Crane. who is seriously i'll al
his home here. was slightly better
today, ii was stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30
iourned until 10 o'clock M, April
18th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
| Attest: Chairman.
G.. w. Kampfer, Clerk.

At 10 o'clock a. M. Tuesday, April
18th, 1920, board of county commits
sioners resumed pursuant to adjourn
ment of April 18th, 1920. All men,
bers of the board and the clerk pres
ent.
The following applications were
granted on Relief Fund:
Al John M. Jones-E. N. Hill, Glas-
gow-35 bushels wheat.
al John M. Jones-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Co.'s bushels oats, 1000 lbs.
feed corn.
al John M. Jones-Al Ebersole--
IN tons hay.
222 Ole O. Bronstad-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Co.-40 bushels oats, 1900 lbs.
feed oats.
222 Ole o. Bronstad-James R. Ste
phens-2 tons hay.
222 Ole O.. Bronstad-Valley Co.
Farm Bureau-3 bushels corn.
122 Ole G. Graving-Glasgow Flour
Mill Colo bushels wheat.
122 Ole c. Graving-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Colo bushels oats.
1872 Ole C. Graving-Markle Trans
fer Co.-4000 pounds feed corn.
SO Andrew T. Vegge-Billingsley
Brothers. ton hay.
36 Andrew T. Vegge-Markle Trans
fer Co.'s bushels oats, 1000 pounds
feed oats, $12.75 hay.
rs Tow. Barstad-Peter Asleson-
wheat to the amount of $164.25.
76 Tow. Barstad-Markle Transfei
Co.-2000 pounds feed corn, l ton hay.
224 Peter Maguire-Glasgow Ma
tional Bank bushel corn, 100 pounds
Sudan Grass, 200 pounds potatoes, 800
pounds feed oats.
Sc Albert Puchalla-Markle Trans
fer Co.-2O0O pounds feed corn, l ton
hay. =.
225 J. B. Wingard-Alonzo Durell
'-25 bushel wheat.
172 Thomas Olinger-Valley Trans
fer Col ton hay.
172 Thomas Olinger-Markle Trans
fer Co.-30 bushel oats, $500 pounds
feed corn.
70 John Detchman-Equity Coop.
Assn.-19 bushel flax.
N-John Detchman-Markle Trans
fer Co.-300 gallons gas, 1000 pounds
feed corn, l ton hay.
227 Cornelius c. Toews-Farmers &
Merchants State Banks bushels flax
227 Cornelius G. Toews-Smith-T yn-
er Company-25 bushels oats, 1000 lbs
feed corn, l ton hay.
226 William Cobhardt-Otto M
Christinson, Admis, care First Nation.
al Bank of Scobey-25 bushel flax.
226 William Gobhardt-Smith-T yn.
er Company-3000 pounds feed oats.
228 John R. Hines-Valley Transfer
Co.-Some hay.
228 John R. Hines-Mont. & Oak
Elev. Co.-2O0O pounds feed corn.
48 Emma E. Woodard-E. N. Hill
Glasgow-5O bushels wheat.
23O John A. Hentz-J. M. Thoeny-
35 bushels wheat.
23Q John A. Hentz-Valley Co. Bank
Hinsdale-60 bushels oats, oil and gas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30

DIR. w. A. KIRK
.ZZ3 9TH Ave. So. Phone 193w

amount $1O4.O0.
232 Richard Haines-Otto M. Chris
tinson, Admin, First National Bank
of Scobey-30 bushels flax.
232 Richard Haines-Smith- Tyner
Company-2000 pounds feed corn.
233 Elias Observation-Disclosures
Brothers, and 3-4ths tons hay.
233 Elias Stensland-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Co.-1OO0 pounds feed oats.
234 Keen H. Field-Farmers State
Bank-3O bushels oats, 9 bushels flax,
30 bushels wheat and 1000 pounds
feed oats.
235 Lloyd E. Yaple-Farmers State
Bank-40 bushels oats, 10 bushels flax.
% bushels wheat and 1000 pounds feed
oats.
1853 w. L. Rimel-E. N. Hill, Gla-
gow-51 bushels wheat.
1853 w. L. Rimel-Glasgow Flour
Mill Co.-2OOO pounds seed oats.
1853 w. L. Rimel-Markle Transfer
Co.-Hay to the amount of $4,000. =
236 Barney Arneclev-Farmers
State Bank of Glentana-2O bushels
wheat, 25 bushels oats, 3 bushels corn,
Is bushels flax, 24O0 pounds feed oats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30
"SCAEET DAYS" TALE OF
CALIFORNIA IN DAYS OF as

It wa, a historical masterpiece as
well as athrilling motion picture that
David WSk Griffith set about Great
ing when lie produced "Sctrlet Days."
his new Production which is coming to
the Orphem theatre next week. He
aimed to til the glowing story of the
old Califoria of the days of '49, por-
traying on he screen what Bret Harte
has so entrtainingly told in fiction.
With this nd in view, Mr.. Griffith
journeyed nth his company to old
Tuolumine, adeserted mining town
which in itspalmy days was two miles
Of miners huts, saloons, and dance
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30
Pr o7~-7oNcf-&rlcYuW LDicAre

halls. Amid the ruins the eminent
producer recreated the old village and
the characters in "Scarlet Days" are
the red-blooded folk who used to live
there in the days of the gold rush.
Rosy Nell, a dance-hall woman, and
Alvarez, a mild-mannered, dashing
bandit, at once the terror of the sher-
ifs and the best friend of the poor,
are the central figures, both anthem
tice personages of California history,
and a thrilling story is said to have
been woven about them. Richard
Barthelmess, the brilliant young actor,
is the desperate and a thoroughly
competent cast interprets the other
roles. 1t is a Paramount-Artcraf
picture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30

At 2 o'clock p. M, April 9Th, 1920
board OF county commissioners reSum-
ed. All members of board and clerk
present.
The following claims for. relief were
allowed as follows:
1. Jasper DeDebeleer, issued to Mon.
tana-Dakota Elevator Colo bushels
wheat, Is bushels oats, 4 bushels flax
200 pounds potatoes, 1000 pounds feed
liz tons hay, $50 pounds corn.
2. j. M. Taylor-First National bank
of Baylor-4O bushels wheat.
j.. M. Taylor-Markle Transfer Co.
30 bushels oats, 5000 pounds feed, "
5. Arthur Gouge-Glasgow Flour
Mill-35 bushel wheat, 1000 pounds
feed, 1000 pounds corn.
4. c. H. Bechtold-Mont.-Da Elev.
Co.-$120 feed.
c. H. Bechtold--State Bank Nashua
80 bushel flax, 200 pounds hay, 2A
bushels corn.
5. Lawsena Mihm-Glasgow Nation
al Bank-60 bushels wheat, 10 bushels
oats, 2 bushels seed corn, / ton hay,
1000 bushels corn.
6. w. M. Liston-Glasgow National
Bank-45 bushels wheat, 81 bushels
oats, 1000 pounds feed, / ton hay.
Z. A. U. Baer-Milk River Valley
Bank-S75.0O oats, $93 flax, $3.50 feed,
$40 corn.
s. Ray Lamb-Glasgow National
Bank--30 bushels wheat, 80 bushels
oats, 10 bushels flax, l ton hay.
8. John Fast-Glasgow National
Bank-30 bushels wheat, 10 bushels
oats, z bushel flax, $500 pounds feed,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30
COMMISSIONERS y
PROCEEDINGS

l ton hay.
10. Chas. A. Collins-First Naonal
Bank, Glasgow-12 bushels whea 30
bushels oats, 10 bushels flax, Ion
feed, l ton hay.
Ii. Pat Sisk-First National Bar
Glasgow-48 bushels wheat, 40 bushe
oats, 20 bushels flax, " ton feed.
IL Jno. E. COulter-Farmers 4
Merchants Bank, Saco-35 bushels OF
wheat, 20 bushels oats, II bushel flax
$500 pounds feed.
Ii. r. N. Viste-State Bank Nashua
-35 bushels wheat, 1000 pounds feed
l ton hay.
IA. Emma Henningsen-GlasgoW
National Bank-$45.75 wheat, 200i
pounds feed, l ton hay, 2R bushels
corn.
Is. H. L. Sprague-First National
Bank, G~lasgow-53 bushels wheat, IN
tons feed.
16. Ruth Sprague-First National
hay.
II. w. R. Sprague-First National
Bank, Glasgow-50 bushels wheat,
3400 bushels oats.
18. Otto J. Freund-Farmers-Stock
growers Bank, 40 bushels wheat, 80
bushels oats, 5000 pounds feed, l bu-
shell seed corn.
10. VIM. D. Moyer-State Bank of
Nashua-2O bushels wheat, rs bushels
oats, Z bushels flax.
20. Alsa Sisk-First National Bank
Opheim-6O bushel oats, 20 bushels
flax, 1000 pounds feed oats, 1 ton hay.
p. John Hopstad-Glasgow Nation
al Bank-15 bushels oats, 1000 pounds
iced oats, l ton hay.
%. H. E. Halvorson-Milk River
Valley Bank-5O bushels wheat, 8 bu-
shells flax, $50 gallons gas.
At 1880 o'clock p. m. board of
county commissioners adjourned I'M
til 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, April 9th,
1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
AT 10 o'clock a. M, Friday, April
9Th, 1920, board Of county commission
ers of Valley county, Montana, re-
sumed pursuant to adjournment of
April 9Th, 1920. All members of the
Board and Clerk present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
The following applications were
granted on relief fund:
"a. W. B. Carl-issued to Mrs. Mag
gle Ford-4O bushels wheat.
"a. w. B. Carl-Mont. & Oak. Elev.
Co.-200O pounds feed oats.
20. Edwin N. Jacobson-Markle
Transfer Co.-30 bushels oats, 34OO
pounds feed oats.
20. Edwin N. Jacobson-Mont. &
Oak. Elev. Colo bushels flax.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30

At 10 o'clock a. m. April 10th, 1920,
board of county commissioners OF Val
ley county met pursuant to adjourn
ment of April 9th, 1920. All members
of board and clerk present.
The following applications were al
lowed on Relief Fund:
10 Charles A. Collins-John O'Neil
-12 bushels wheat.
10 Charles A. Collins-Markle
Transfer Col ton hay.
10 Charles A. Collins-Glasgow
Flour Mill Co.-1O0O pounds feed oats,
ground.
"A J.. J. Hagen-Equity Coop. Assn.
80 bushels flax.
a J.J. Hagen-Equity Coop. Assn.
1900 pounds feed oats.
As Peter Hopstad-Markle Transfer
Co.-30O0 pounds feed oats, 2 tons hay.
as Thomas Hart-Equity Coop.
Assn-50 bushels oats, 5 bushels flax,
Is bushels Marcus wheat.
46 Thomas Hart-Markle Transfer
Co.-300O pounds feed corn, one-half
ton hay.
,46 Thomas Hart-Coleman Hard
ware CO. bushels corn.
As Peter Hopstad-Coleman Hard
ware Co.-1h bushels corn.
As Emma f. Woodard-Marklc
Transfer Co.'S bushels flax, 1000
pounds feed corn.
AZ Ole observation-disclosures Flour
Mill Co.'s bushels wheat.
AZ Ole Stensland-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Co.-35O0 pounds feed oats.
40 William Peters-John Gilchrist
40 bushels wheat.
40 William Peters-Markle Trans
fer Co.-300O pounds feed oats, ne-
half ton hay.
81 N. C. Briggs-Alonzo Durell-27
bushels wheat.
81 N. C. Briggs-Markle Transfer
Co.-3400 pounds feed oats.
81 Martin Stephane-Markle Trans
fer Colo bushels oats, 1000 pounds
feed corn, l ton hay.
SO c. H. Newton-Alonzo Durell-
SO bushels wheat.
So C. H. Newton-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Co.-30 bushels oats, 400 pounds
feed oats.
SIS C. H. Newton-Markle Transfer
Co.-300O pounds feed corn.
Sc Jas /. McCormick-Markle
Transfer Co.-250O pounds feed corn,
ton hay.
81 C. S. Weaver-Steve Weber-5O
bushels wheat.
81 C. S. Weaver-Joe Lancaster
one and one-half tons hay.
81 c. S. Weaver-Farmers Elevator
Co.-2OOO pounds feed oats.
At 6 o'clock p. M, board of county
commissioners of Valley county, .ad
journed until 10 o'clock a. m. Monday
April 18th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman,
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, Monday, April
18th, 1920, board of county commits
%sioners of Valley county, Montana, me,
pursuant to adjournment of Saturday
April 10th, 1920. All members of the
board and clerk present.
The following applications were al.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30

At 10 O'Clock April 9Th, 1920, Board
of County Commissioners met in spe-
cial session pursuant to an order is
sued by the said board which reads
substantially as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t appearing to the
board that it is to the best interest of
the County that the Board of County
Commissioners pass on the applica-
tions for relief which are on file, it is
hereby ordered that the Board of
county commissioners of Valley coun-
ty meet on Thursday, April 9Th, 1920,
in special session at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the court house for the purpose of
passing on such applications for re-
lief as are on file in the office of the
clerk and recorder"
Chairman Peter A. West called the
meeting to order.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
The board proceeded to pass on ap-
plications Of relief on hand.
At IL o'clock noon, Board Of County
Commissioners took a recess until 2
O'Clock p. m. of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-30

%. Josepl Dorr-Markle Transfer
Co.-180O pounds feed oats.
23. Joseph Dorr-Glasgow Flour
Mill Co.'S bushels oats.
81. E. A. Turpin-Glasgow Flour
81. E. A. Turpin-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Co.-14 bushels flax
81 E. A rurpin-Markle Transfer
Co.-30O pounds feed corn, u ton hay.
30. August Lund-Markle Transfer
Co.-2OOO pounds feed corn, 1k tons
hay.
10. Charles A. Collins-Equity Co.
OPP. Assn.-10 bushels flax, 100 pounds
feed oats.
10. Charles A. Collins-Valley Co.
Farm Bureaus bushels corn.
33. Carrie Jensen-Mont. & Oak.
Elev. Co.-40 bushels Mac. wheat.
33 Carrie Jensen-Markle Transfer
Co.-2OOO pounds feed corn, IL tons
hay.
33 Carrie Jensen-Glasgow Flour
Mill Co.'s bushels oats, $50 pounds
mill feed oats.
81 Lucy X. Space-Alonzo Durell-
IL bushels wheat.
"a Lucy X. Space-Markle Transfer
Cole bushels oats, u ton feed corn,
l ton hay.
81 Tina Taival-John David-h ton
hay.
81 Tina Taival-Markle Transfer
Colo bushels oats, 1000 pounds feed
pats.
81 Tina Taival-St. Anth. & Oak.
Elev. Co.'s bushels wheat, 3 bushels
lax.
80 Martin Kelly-James Aitken, Is
Dururn wheat.
y 80 Martin Ny-Ma 'Hr~-pfer
pounds feed oats.
! 3 Arthur Gouge-Markle Transfer
Co.'s bushels oats, 1000 pounds feed
corn.
At 7 o'clock p. M, board of county
commissioners of Valley county, ad-
journed until 10 o'clock a. m. Satur-
day, April 10th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman.
n w Kompfor Clark