davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
R VIM. E.

The Ledger will be glad to
publish letters Of a similar
nature from other Audrain
couples
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

@FOR SALE:-Duroc Jer-
sey hogs, Pathfinder, Great
Wonder G Am and Orion Breed
ings. First class individuals,
price reasonable. o. H. ERDEL,
Rush Hill, Nc. 25 3t p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Baker and son
were in Mexico Wednesday, enroute
from Kirksville to their home in Lad
donna. They report a heavy hailstorm
at Kirksville Monday night, and plenty
Of rain along the way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

L0ST:-Automobile tire be-
tween Mexico and Columbia. Reward
if returned to LLEWELLYN'S Store.
d w 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Alb Fountain, near Tulip, refused
Sc a pound last week for the load OF
steers he is feeding for the September
market. He paid &c for them last
February, Leo Kuntz, same neigh
borhood, has a load of extra good
yearlings nearly ready.
Mr.. Fountain sold 20 head Of 27O-
Ib hogs in a Farm Club shipment in
st. Louis last week at $11.50, the mel
price to him being $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

The rainfall Saturday morning was
1.82 inches, according to Mrs. Abbie
L. Snoddy. The heavy rain has killed
a great many Of the chinch bugs that
were not yet ct the flying stage.
Corn in Audrain is practically made
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

The market on heavy calves il in
bad shape dine to excessive marketing
on the part Of the country. Very
fine quality beef type calves around
$50 lbs average and fat are going 70
the shameless at shout IS per cwt. AT
presnt such kinds ! selling ~ to
$3.50 under the top for choice light
yeaIs whereas q short time ago the
heavy calves wer selling within ~ Of
the price for the light yeals. We grant
that there i always a strong Temp
tation to sell on veals when they
bring $40 or over but it would seem
that If The country hold calves till
4Baey weigh 80 lbs and then rush
8Eera All ID THE ahasnbles Al $50 70 vs.
kinds for strictly choice faa WelI bred
fsnds ii u shortsightea policy y SAY
tie least. Il . reported that many
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Carl Harrison, of Forbes, Mo-,
writes the Ledger that wheat
was good and the corn is the
best he ever saw in his life in
that section. His many friends
will be glad to he is well and
prospecting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Finley Marshall is home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Maggie 0strander of
this city, brought two and a
half pound beet, measuring al
most a foot and a half long to
the Ledger office Wednesday,
1t is a monster and was raised
in her own garden.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Abbie Snoddy reported
that 81 of an inch of rain fell
Wednesday night. The mini
mum temperature Wednesday
was 81 and the maximum 80.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Morris


A few more specials worth giving
your attention to
LARD, Pure leaf,
Regular price $1.15)
5 POUND BUCKET ............ ssc
100 buckets offered in this sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

During the "a hours ending at z q.
an, Wednesday LIS inches Of rain
fell, according to the official observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
PEkING- SHANGHAI AIR
LINE SERVICE PLANNED
Chtnn Organizes Police rrnIntny
Corps for Duty nj Different
AfrlrOfnes.

I'Ek1NG. oct. c2.--For the puruosc
OIL maintaining peace and order OF
airdromcs. the 'A.ronautical Depart
mcnt has recently organized AN Air
dromc Police Training Corps, which
consists Of iGo men divided into four
groups commanded by "a commander
in-chief. The work Of this new or
sahiz"ti"n was completed on June l..
When the l'ekinr- ShanShai air line
begins is service. these policemen
VIII bc sent To different airdromes .o.
duty.
The Aeronautical Department has
engaged tour new piloIs from Eng
land hnd America for service In con-
nection with the Peking- Shanghai air
service. which. according to latest re-
ports. was scheduled TO start on Au-
gust i. These pilots are Captains
Jones, McMullin. Campbell Orde and
&. II. D"lan.
The 1--WE students sent by the Aero
nautical Department To Eug!anI to
study airp!ane construction have COM
pietcd their course after one years
hard study. Three OF these students
nave been assigned To the Tsin-ho
aircraft factory. where technical ex-
pcr's are needed. The remaining two
wer" ordered to America TO continue
Their studies In military aviation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
~. Hudson IInNiey.

N'''N'' '>tN 'Nidil correspondent.
tOHLENX. oct. 22.-Df all the
armed forces which 1t has been my
fortune To observe. the American
forces in Germany are far and away
The best L.havcd in the matter or
consumption Of intoXicantS.
At tn" conclusion OF u weeks init
mate study of the American Rhine
iahd army. some I2.0OO strong, I can
trnthfully say that | did not see Il
single officer or man under the infIu-
chcc OF liquor. Mud that takes into
account the fact that ! was there
nron one "f the monthly pay DAYS.
which might have been expected TO
produce this phenomena IL IL ever
happens.
The reason for all this seems to
be that Major General Henry Allen.
commander Of tho American forces in
iermany. has laid down "a temper
hncc law which might with profit
have been applied to u less fortunate
country some 1000 miles from here
Allen knows that. in the valleys Of
the Rhine asd Moscllc, producing
some OF the most famous wines in
the world, strict enforcement Of the
American prohibition law would he
an impossibility. Consequently. he
has laid down the following rules
which. stripped OF their military YER
oiaEe. may lie summed up as follows:
cafes and restaurants open to men
IN uniform between IL a. VI. and l
J.. NJ. and i. VI. and $3.50 J.. NJ. daiIy
No hard stun of any Dissertation
is To he sold to any man in uniform
AT any time or i'm any place. For Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
CHINA POLITICAL CURES
ARE SWORD AND POISON
Shensi Province Uneasy as
Opium Removes Two
Governors.
FOLLOW nnIGANps' ,ELIMr>Ar,o>.
Dcnth or Executives I, Connected
With Execution of RObhcr Chefs.
AIicEed ia Have Brcn Captured
Through Trcnchcry.
iiY I,rnnk IL IISL..

len IN. sept. 12.-Suddcn death and
quick rcEcrsals OF fortunes still pre-
van IN many OF the provinces al.
China. whcr. Intrigue and count.r-jn
triIuc. band!try and the weapons of
tryant count for more than do hooks
or ballots with many Of the provin-
cial gentry and officials Tn. Prov
incc Of Shcnsi Is restless and uneasy
ior recently the head OF Shensi's most
famous brigand was reared high on
Il pole in the public market place
whil: short time later, the military
governor of the province died-.ithcr
by his own hand or BY that Of soma
oth"r 'nan-from opium poISouinE
with the coming OF this new war
iord. lisianE- Wen. II seemed as If the
dawn Of peace and good government
Tor Shensi had arrived At last writes
correspondent from that interior
province az the Republic OF China
Then came the startling news Of tho
capture. shooting and hetcad!ng Of
kwoa CHEN, the famous br!gand
leader. His head was placed upon n
pole erected in the "lmpcriul city
and crowds gathered every day to
gaze upon IL.
II was not that this famous outlaw
had been killed that made the people
OF the province uneasy. but the man
ner OF his death. Kwoa CHEN had
been Invited TO great banQuc; and
stood In the antechamher chatting
with apparently friendly officials un-
I'll the announcement that the feast
was ready Stepping through the
door into the courtyard Kwoa was
seized and shot.
And then came the mystery that
hangs around the death O! the war
lord. Yen Hsiang- Wen. military gov
ernor or the province. Jus, at dawn
one morning DIR. r. e. Broomhall. u
physician OF the English BAPTIST mis-
sion. was hurriedly summoned to tn.
home OF the Governor. where he found
General Yen In n hopeless state. sur
rounded by Chinese doctors. some OF
them Western trained. '.Opiun pois-
oninS' was DIR. BrOSmhall's instant
verdict. but il was impossible to save
the lie OF the dying Governor.
Some say the Governor was Killed by
n jealous rival; some that the follow
crs OF Ewoa Chen sought Vengeance
FOR the head In the market place
The official version is that Tuchun
Yen iisianr- Wen. wcaricd with the
turmoil and strife and intrigue that
surrounded him and despairing OF his
ability to bring peace TO the province
he sought To rule. turned To opium
as the casies, path by which he might
join the spirits OF his ancestors.
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
FARMING IN ENGLAND
FAILS TO SHOW PROFIT
Well-known Motorist Declares
Tillcrs Of Soil Are Losing
Money.
OFFERS no GIVE HANDS CHANCE
Falling Market HeAults In Loss and
md lie IL willing THAT C"minlt-
tee OF Workers Take Charge.
High Labor Cost blamed.
fny Associated rrcss.l

LONDON, Oct. 22.-S. r. Edge, the
well-known motorist. whose Scien.
tsnr farming in Sussex has given
him almost equal rank rs an aGri-
culturist. says that under present
conditions b-ming in England does
lie has offered To turn over to a
committee OF his rurm workers. farms
worth f2O.00O and leaving their
management entirely in their hands.
see ii they can make. them pay.
This year" he SAYS. the average
farmer lost money. Faced by u iail-
ing market he has had To pay wages
out OF capital Thus grazers have
been losing from flo Ia fl3 per head
OF stock. Actually this year ii pays
me better to feed my stock on wheat
than to sell the wheat.
After Keeping his sheep for two
years. thc farmer gets shilling a
mound FOR the mutton, which the
butcher sells for 2s. Sd. pound, max
ing his 100 per cent profit in q week.
ON most farming land | can today
only trace pritit on pigs.
with prices OF farm produce fall
ing SO fast that the cost Of produce
ton is more than the price Cor which
the animals or crops can sell. the
farmer is faced with this situation:
Unless he can reduce production
costs, either he must give up farm.
ing-whiie he has something left
or go bankrupt.
ITO reduce the costs he mast re-,
duCe wages or reduce the number
Of his employees. But even such re-
auctions will not allow him 10 remain
i'm business unless all his employees
are in carnes, that he shall succeed.
Unless one and all agricultural work
crs are prepared To give of their best.
agriculture generally will fail. ana
that quickly. Until everybody on Il
farm regards u bad timc-kccper ns
n thief We shall never attain Of
Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Moline Goats, Squirrel trim
sealine Coats, self-trim dyed Coney).
sealine Coats, Squirrel trim (dyed Coney)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Provisions Are Plentiful
and Sell at Remarkably
Low Prices.
EGGS 6 CENTS DOZEN:
LAMBS 90 CENTS EACH
Turkish and Kurd Farmers
Raise Wheat Enough to
Feed Continent.
lDy Associated Press. |

WITH GREEK ARMY IN THE:
FIELD. Oct. 2:.-Americans who find
life expensive would secure I'M
bounded relief If they could come to
Anatolia.
In the area through which the
Creek army passed in its advance on
AnEora, lambs sell for GO cents each.
chickens for IL cents, whole cows for
50 and eggs for IL cent. EVERYWHERE
food IS found in great abundance
and at prices such as America never
heard OF even before the war.
Raise Great Wheat Crops.
The fertile fields az Anatoliu rival
those of the most productive Amer
lean state. Wheat is the principal
commodity OF the thrift Turkish
and Kurd farmers. They raise sur
hcicht quantities 70 feed a continent
When King Constantinc's army made
its memorable 00.milc advance from
Eshak into tho heart OF the iiemalist
country. it found hundreds OF thou
sands OF tons of wheat and grain
II is the plan Of the creek govern
mcnt Ia market this huge treasure
in an effort tn bring the Greek cur
rency back To par.
The Greeks also found incalculal ic
numbers OF cattle and sheep. Cows.
oxen and water huUalo swarm the
plains of Asia Minor. while the ia
nous tngora goats and Caraman
sheep are so numerous that they sell
for about the price of a pound of
mutton In any American city.
Has Kept Up Kcmnl'a Army.
II is this great cornucopia that
has inade 1t possible for Mustapha
kcmal's army To subsist so long
without outside assistance. It Is
also this great abundance that has
kept the Greek forces going. Their
onward march to Anaorn would not
have been possible upon the meaare
food supplies they have been able
10 transport from smyrna ana Greece.
The only thing scarce In Anatolia
particularly in the southern part, is
water. The territory over which the
Greek troops made their recent re-
markalle detour in order to catch
kcmafs army Is made mp largely OF
desert land antf barren hills. with
water only at distant intervals. For
days the weary soldiers had to
march under the burning Asia sun
without q drop OF water to relieve
their parched Threats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Suspect Plot by Admiral
in China's Fishery Plan

PEkING. oct. 2:.-Strong de-
nunciations of admiral lii Minis
ter al the Navy. are contained in
kilograms sent to tho government.
The attack on Admiral III Is in
connection with his proposed nah-
eries-nav% scheme. his aCcuscrs
saying that he il conspiring to sell
exclusive fishing rights i'm the
seven coastai provinces to Japa :,
ncsc interests. Admiral Lii has said
that no Japanese money would lie
used in the development OF the
Chinese fisheries by the navy.
Fearing that the Minister OF the
Navy nigh; gain the whiphanh in
the fishing Industry of China. Gen
cral Chang Tso-Lin. war lord of
Maachuria, has instructed the
Chambers OF Commerce of Mukdcn
and other important North China
cities to start fisheries at once
along the coasts under his con-
troll. according to Il report reach
ing Picking.
Copyright. 1927, by Public Ledger
Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
German Air seryir. Limited,

RElil.1N. Oct. 22.-Civn aviation
IN Germany Is confined to III. use
o. about IL cX-military machines.
with the exception OF certain civil
type machines which that Eov.rn-
r,ent has been allowed To operate.
The German government has carried
out the Instructions Of the Inter
allie! Commission Of Control BY
prohibiting the flight to foreign
countries OF any of those .X-Sc:vIy.
aircraft. but internal services In re
been i'll operation on min. routes.
PrcparatOnS are being mad. for a
service between Munich and Lake
Constance I" be extended To Geneva
via Zurich, in conjunction with a
Swiss Air Transport Company. The
German office pays subsidy Of
twenty-one marks per kilometre
fown on regular air lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
ITALY PRESSES EFFORT
TO CUT ANNUAL DEFICIT
Finance Ministry Report shows Graft
flying Result In Increasing
Reccipts. -.
icy Associated Press. ]

a''S -hS''Niattu
ROME. Oct. e2.-The efforts OF tina
Italian government to reduce It's an.
nual deficit are hearing fruit as Is
evidenced by the recent report made
by the Finance Ministry. =
According to the report. Italian tax
receipts for April. the last month for
which all statistics have been COM
piled. were greater by 1900. 000, 900
lire tabout s4S.o0o.o00) than they
were in the corresponding month b.
fore the war. The prewar receipts
amounted to o54.000.000. The res
ceipts for the past April amounted
to 100000 lire. This means Il
per capita rate OF about 3l5 lira
{about sl2.60) per year. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Y. NJ. G.. A. BUSINESSES
EDITOR OF PAMPHLET
Especial TO rho Tim.s.nisn,,.nl

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.I
WARSAW, oct. 2o-Onicials of the
i. NJ {. ~, in reply 10 Cardinal
RELATIONSHIPS attack upon the Amer
ican organization for alleged prose
i!tins activities, have expressed re-
Fret Tor a pamphlet issued under Y.
NJ. G. y. auspices attacking the Boy
"con' movement conducted under The
cohtroi OF The Catholic Church.
IL is declared that the p,mnhla,
was tn" personal work OF the editor
Tor which he was promptly dismissed
rther stated that the organiza.
r,un itSei. never has attacked the
polish Boy scout movement
copyright. 1921, by the Public Icdy.r
COlnpanNl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
u. S. FORCES IN GERMANY
USE VERY LITTLE LIQUOR
Intimate Study for Week Reveals Fact That Out Of
1900 Officers and Men in American Army Not
One Was Under influence of Liquor .

tending purchasers. military punish.
ment; for offending sellers. fines,
jails or both. This limits the YanGs,
in uniform To beer and light wines
most effectively. =
Any man obviously drunk once too
often, he he "a colonel or "a buck pri-
vatc. takes the next transport home.
publicly ticketed as ''undesirable."
And as nobody wants To leave the
Rhineland as II is run at present.
there is a marked scarcity OF DRINKS.
General Aliens force OF $4,000 is
the cleaning from some 10000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Relieves Admiral Strauss
and Moves Headquarters
to Hankow.
WILL PUT STOP TO
BANDITS ACTIVITIES
New Change of Station Will
Impress Pirates and Mill
tarists Of Central China.
Especial Gable 10 The Times
Dispatch

Dispatch
SHANGHAI. Oct. 22.-Rcar-A admiral
bullard passed through Shanghai ON
his way TO Iankow to assume dircc.
non OF the iangtze patrol OF the
'hiteds states Asiatic fleet. The
transfer OF authority from Admiral
strauss 20 Rear Admiral Builard
taxes place at iinnkow where the
headquarters OF the fleet will b. here
atter instead of ut Shanghai. This
is as Il, should be. az the fee, do.u
l's greatest service 10 American in
tcrcsts on the central and uppcr
hahstzc where pirates and soldiers
are constantly cndangcring lives and
property OF Americans az well ms
other foreigners.
VIII Impress Bandits.
Sthiioning a naval official Of ad
'n'raIs rank at lIankow will impress
the bandits and rniiitarists Of Central,
china that the Enited States Will not
tolerate further firing on American
ships
American commercial interests are
annually becoming more important IL,
the fangtzc VALLEY. which used 10 he
regarded az British sphere OF in
hu"nce. but American firms and ships
nave NOT always received the -SuDDort
from Washington which- other ma
tionals received from their govern
mcnts
Protcst Snlc OF Flags.
IN this connection attention might
be called I" the fact that the Chinese
are protesting against the sale Of
foreign flags To bandits and milf
tarists. \ European country has
been publicly accused OF selling its
haGs TO ships for 5000 taels a month.
The American ana British govern
mentS have refused To permit the use
OF their 'iaSs in this manner and.
therefore, nave greater prestige
among the best elements OF the Chi
nesc. The Central Yangtze is the
greatest field for Opium sinugelinz z
and care mustbe exercised lest opium
re muRglcd on ships flying the
American flag. The Eangtzc patrol
therefore. has not only 10 protect
lives and property. but also to uphold
the prestige Of the United States by
preventing wrOngdoing under the
protection of American cxtra-tcrri-
torial rights.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Immigration Inv, n,r students,

3 JOHANNESBURG. oct. 22-lrn-
der the new American immigration
laws designed to prevent the thrush
Of Polish and Rumanian ndesirab leS
IL is asserted, South African students
who have won hursarics and desire
To take American degrees are un-
able To enter the United States. The
Agricultural Department has q num-
Der of men who are DESTROYS of TAX
Ing agricultural courses in the States
which at present is impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Reds Offer Diamonds
to Poland to Pay Debt


WARSAW, Oct 22-Poland
promises to become the new Jia-
mond center of the world, II pres
cnt negotiations with the Soviets
are consunnatcd. The Soviety
owe Poland 2j.000.OOO gold rou-
bleS for rolling Stock under the
kiSa treaty. 20 now is unable -
pay cash. ana has proposed TO sub
stitutc thut amount in diamonds.
me foles refuse To accept pay I'm
diamonds. but agree to ncGcp, the
Jewels az security. and have sent
experts TO Moscow to look over
tho stock.
The Polish refusal to accept the
uiamonds In permanent ownership
was based on the feeling that the
gems are stolen property.
Copyright. 1921, by the Public
Ledger Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
SEEKS FUNDS TO
COMBAT CANCER
Aindnnic Cnrie Appeals To Polish
Women to Contribute tn Found
ing of ltndiun Institute.


WARSAW, Oct. 22.-2Iadame Curic,
now in Warsaw visiting her family,
has appealed to the Polish women
TO contribute to the founding of n
radium institute for the treatment OF
cancer i'm Warsaw. Madame Curic
herself has contributed $1,000. given
TO her by the Polts Of Chicago, as n
starter, and asks the Polish women
To do their Share. She intends to
remain here to pat the institution
in operation.
Polish women, in default OF cash,
arc selling their Jewels to contribute
Hope is expressed that American
donors to the original Curie fund.
whose subscriptions were received
after the lists closed. may allow
their donations to be used for the
Warsaw institute. The mortality
from cancer is high in Poland be-
cause OF war prlvations and UNDER
feeding.
Copyright. 1921. by the Public
Ledger Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
London to Mndrid Service.

LONDON, Oct 22.-An irregular
passenger service 10y air to Madrid
is announced by the I.cp Aerial
Travel Bureau, of Piccadiliy Circus.
y large number of airplanes of va
rious types are being delivered to
Spain. and advantage is being taken
of the seats available to institute 4
passenger service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, In and For the County Of
=. j. LA LANDER AND COMPANY, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
DONALD NJ. LOSING and IRENE
LOSING, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
4th day of June, A. D. 1921, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock P. NJ. Of said day
at the front (south) door Of the
county cour. house IN the town OF
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon,
tana, the following described real
property to-wit: -.
Lot Numbered 9, East half
fE1a) of Southwest quarter
(sWA), West Half Wa of
Southeast quarter (SEA), South
west quarter (SWA) Of north
east quarter (EEA), Southeast
quarter (SEA of Northwest
quarter (NWA) Of section 30,
township 81, north range 50, and
southeast quarter (SEA) of
Northeast quarter (NEA) of Sec
ton rs, township "a, north range
81 E. M. M. in Sheridan County,
Montana.
Together with Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
ANY wise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day of May, A. D.
1921.
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
S. E. PAUL,
Redstone, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

STATE BANK OF OUTLOOK, a
corporation; CLINTON COSPER;
KULAAS LUMBER COMPANY, q
: corporation; FRED G. MILLS; and
ARTHUR G. UELAND, co-part-
ners, trading and doing business
under the firm name and style Of
+. G. Mills and Company, Defend
ants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day Of June, A. D. 1921, at the
hour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ, ut the
front (south) door Of the County
Court House, in the town. Of Plenty
wood, in Sheridan County, Montana,
the following described real proper
ty, to-wit:-
Sk SEX, Sec. 10, Sh SWA,
Sec. Ii, VIZ NW1z, Sec. ID, and
M NEA, Sec. Is, all in Town
ship 81 North Of Range SO East
of the Montana Meridian, in
Sheridan County, Montana.
Together with all the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining.
Dated this 25th day Of May, A. D.
1921.
OSCAR j. COLLINS, Sheriff.
By ED WUNDERLICH,
Deputy Sheriff.
S. E. PAUL, g3 ~ 4 I.
Plentywood, Mont,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 7-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

SHERIFF'S SALE

80 71.9@ 044k18SkE = u OlAA1G Z-7--a7-
In the District Court Of the Tween.
tieth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Sheridan:
p. ]. LANDER AND COMPANY. a
corporation, Plaintiff,