davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
County Judge McCord
 Explains His Reasons

MT Editor: Please allow me space in your paper to try to clear up some wrong impressions or statements that have been drawn and made, in regard , to discontinuation the demonstration work in our county. It is not a fact that I said that had to build bridge was the reason of the discontinuati0n of this work. If the people of the county was in touch with the finan- cial condition, they could see that it is the financial condition of our county that prompted me to take the action that did am sure that there is not a person in the county that regrets any more than I do, that the countys expenses has increased as rapidly as it has so much more than the increi.tr in revenue, that I felt like I had to cut expenses somewhere. Now if you wanted to cut expenses in your line [of business you would cut out such expenses as wasn't bringing you in any revenue directly, such as you could cut.
 Now I will mention some of the ways and hows that the expense of our county has increased
 The crime wave that is sweeping the country is one main cause. Ana it has affected our county just like all the rest. The feeding of the pris- oners will run between three and four thousand dollars tor past High- teen months; our circuit court eX- Yensce have almost doubled for the past two courts. We have had to equip new office in the court house that has cost us about two thousand dollars And the late grand jury rec commended the expenditure of some thing like one thousand dollars in the way of improvements on the court house and jail. And they also recOm mended that the judge appoint or select an engineer and auditor to go over and check up all the work that had been done in special road district No. ', also to have the books audited. Now I want to show the grand jury such respect that is justly due them, in any way that's possible and prac- tical that 1 can do. But I cannot and will not pay for the expense of the engineer to check up No. 7 Nor for 1hc auditor to audit the books oIit of the county's money.
 But if the commissioners of No. ! will sign an agreement with the coun- ty judge that they will bear this ex- pense, I will have the work done. Now in an educational way I don't think we will slide back very far for a few months. For the lack of demonstra- tion work being carried on in our county.
 Let me say this in conclusion, that am proud of the great and noble men and women of our country tha: have worked so hard to improve our edu- cational system in Little River Coun- ty. Glad to see and say that we can look around and name several of the leading teachers of the community that were reared and educated mainly in Little River County.
 How many counties in the state that can say that their county super intendent of schools is home raised boy? I must say that we are proud of him, too.
 Now, boys and girls, if you need help, call on him. He is ready and willing to help any way that he can.
 Respectfully,
 P. M. McCORD.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17

It is understood that there is move on foot to keep county demon stration til the end of the year. The News has learned no etails of the plan whereby this may be done.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17

With bumper crop of feed the live stock end of the farming business will just naturally come to the front. With the crop you can work the rest out. Some of our local farmers have found it possible to dispense with cotton and the county as a whole is now in better position to find other ways of making the farm pay than ever be- fore.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
The number of persons owning part

| The number of persons owning part of their farms and hiring additional land, decreased during the 10-year pe- riod. There were 18,7S3 of these part owners in 1910 as against 16,610 in 1920. The report shows that there were 9S,043 persons owning their farms in 1920, an increase of 10,177 over ten years ago. The total number of farms in the state in 1920 were 232,- GOA, as against 214,678, in 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
BIG THREE DAYS RACING PROGRAM
100000 In Prizes

ngof
dsO muea rot will
in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08

The best
gv
The ubWiFav
hanevrbe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
GOOD BAND MUSIC

will
% h pepe"K
be stand Best dmCa
o a tvodg of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
BIG CARNIVAL COMPANY

be big carnival company which will with all kinds of clean
the KEEP STEPPING"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

The Yanks managed to cling to first
place by the slender one point margin
when they beat Chicago in a game stopped
in the fifth by rain. Collins gave up but
one hit.
Donohue. Red recruit pitcher. was raped
soundly in the ninth inning at Cincinnati
by the Phillies who came from behind to
win.
teenth home run. Frank Frisch was
knocked stiff by a batted ball and there
was a fire in the bleachers but the Giants
were not to be denied a victory against
the Cubs.
Singles by wamby and Speaker and
double by Burns enabled the Indians to
beat the Athletics out in the ninth.
Fifteen hits off Courtney gave the
Browns a victory in their opening game
with Washington.
only one Boston Brave got az far as
third base in the Braves-Cardinals in st.
Louis. Bill Doak pitched alright ball.
Young King Cole, of the Tigers went
fine against Brooklyn for five innings in
an exhibition game and then blew up with
q loud report.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
PICK DAVIS TEAM
Americas Tennis Stars to De-
fend World Trophy.
Defeat of TiIden and Williams
COmpIicates the Task.

New York. Aug. 5.-Am erica's Davis
cup team will be selected this week
The players who will defend the
worlds most famous tennis trophy
against the foreign team which comes
out victorious in the cup ties must be
named by next Friday The rules
governing competition for the cup,
stipulate that the defending team must
be named twenty-one days prior TO the
challenge round, which is scheduled
for September rs.
Recent results on eastern tennis
courts have somewhat complicated the
task of the nominating committee The
defeat of Tilden and Williams by
Young Vincent Richards at providence
caused the tennis solons to sit up and
take notice.
At Newport, williams came back,
defeating Richards handily, only to be
beaten in turn by Watson NJ. Wash
burn who capped his performance by
adding the scalp of the veteran Will
liam NJ. Johnston to his string. wins
Davis, the San Francisco star. and a
p1ayer deserving serious consideration
in the Davis cup selection, had also
met defeat since coming east, so the
work before the committee is some
thing of a puzzle
Four PLAYERS are to be selected to
defend the cup. If there were five in
stead, the team selection would be
much easier as it would no doubt con-
sist of Tilden, Johnston, Richards,
Williams and Washburn. The sole
difficulty then appears to rest with
the elimination of one man and in this
respect the defeat of Richards by Will
Iiams at Newport may count against
the young star because Williams abil-
ity to come back and his greater ex-
perience.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

National League.
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
st. Joseph at Des MotneS.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Joplin at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

Oklahoma City, 6, 10. 2; at Tulsa, Il, ?;
first game.
Oklahoma City. 5, g. 0; at Tulsa, 1. 9, q;
second game
st. Joseph, 8. o. 81 Des Moines, p, II, o;
first game
st. Joseph, 0, 5, 2; at Des Moines, Z, 8, 3 !;
second game.
Joplin, 5, 9. o; at wichita. 8, 10, 1; first
game.
Joplin, 1, s, 3; at Wichita, 4, 10, O; second
game.
Sioux City, 6, II, 3: Omaha, II, IA, 81;
first game.
Sioux city, 4, s, 4; Omaha, 1. 7, 3; second
game.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

when ne at last found the plate his
support wobbled. Nevertheless. the
big Topeka pitcher struck out eleven
men to Blodgett's nine
The. visitors got their first score in
the first and another in the fourth. BY
punching hits they made three more
in the fifth. There were only three
innings when the Santa Fe came near
to scoring.
The score: r. II. K.
Marysville 100 100 O01-6 0
Topeka .............O0 200 600 o0o-0 3 4
Batteries-Blodgett and Kennedy; Stitz
and c. Wells.
Lawrence 6; Perry 5.
Perry, Kan. Aug. S.-Lawrence all
stars nosed out Perry in a hotly con-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
LIGHTS AND MIDDLES TO FORE

Gibbons Bout for Title Star Event
For This Week.
New York. Aug. S.-Lightweights
and middleweights will hold the CEN
ter of the spotlight in boxing this
week.
Mike Gibbons. in the midst of a
comeback campaign which he hopes
will land him the middleweight title,
will attempt to add another victory
to his growing string in Jersey City
tomorrow night. He will meet Jeff
Smith, the Bayonne battler, in a
scheduled 12-round bout.
Wednesday night in the Bronx,
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
santa Fe Beats City Dads.

The Santa Fe team put on a, good
show at Western League park Satur-
day afternoon. when, dressed in wom-
ems clothing, they defeated the city
dads team by a score of 5 to 2. Every
man played out of his usual lineup
and supplied plenty of comedy for the
spectators. The firemen defeated the
policemen to in the first game.
The proceeds went to the Topeka Tu-
berculosis sanatorium porch fund.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

Kansas City, 3, s, 1; at Columbus, 4, 10, 4.
St Paul, ), 9, 3; at indianapolis, 4, II, 2;
first game.
st. Paul, IL, 13, 2; at indianapolis, 4. 10,
2; second game.
Milwaukee, 1, 6, 2; at Toledo, 4, s. 1;
first game.
Milwaukee. 1, 4. 3 at Toledo, .. 3. l.;
Minneapolis. 8. 9, o; at Louisville, 5, 10, o.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

Charley White and Johnny Dundee,
rivals for Benny Leonard's crown. will
meet to see who is to get crack at
the champion. Leonard has promised
to meet the winner if he retains the
title.
The 'if'' in Leonard's premise to
White and Dundee will be erased Fri
day in Philadelphia, where the cham
pion will defend his title against Lew
Tender. Tender is the one top
notcher whom Leonard has not met
since he defeated Freddie Welch.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
VaIIev Fails s; Santa Fe Team o.

Valley Falls, Kan, Aug. S.-The
Valley Falls baseball team defeated
the Santa Fe storehouse team of To-
peka here Sunday, to o. The game
was a pitchers battle between Whit
comb and McVey, with the latter hav-
ing the best of the duel.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
Rossville 10; Paxico Q.

Rossville, Kan, Aug. S.-The Ross
vile baseball team defeated Paxico
here Sunday, 1 to 6. Golfer held the
visitors scoreless until the seventh.
He struck out twelve men.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
SANTA FE is SHUT OUT
Marysvi1e Takes Sundays Game by
Score of to o.

Score of 6 to o.
With Tom Blodgett, former big
league pitcher on the mound, the
Marysville team Sunday administered
to the Santa Fe club of Topeka its
first shutout of the season. The score
was to 0.
AItho the Railroaders outhit the
visitors, they were unable to bunch
their hits and tho eight Santa Fe men
got on bases, Blodgett always tight
ened sufficiently at the critical time to
prevent a score Seitz was a bit wild
in the early part of the game and
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

Auditors Defeat Gage.
The Santa Fe Auditors defeated the
Gage park team II to 3 Sunday after
noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
BABE HAS ONLY EIGHT DAYS
George Kelley Threatens to Be Ma
tionaI League Swat King.

New York, Aug. S.-Babe Ruth has
eight days in which to catch up with
his 1920 home run record. He is two
homers behind. having registered to-
tai of forty-one up to August last
year. He got his thirty-nin last
Saturday.
George Kelly. meanwhile, is threat
ening the National league record. With
nineteen home runs to his credit, he
needs but nine more to top the mark
set by Ed Williamson in 1884.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
Southwestern League.

At Miami, 8; Pittsburg, 4.
At Muskogee, 21; Cushing, 4.
At Bartlesville,' o; Coffeyville. 1.
At Sapulpa, 2; Independence, II.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
Western Association.

At Drumright, SO; Enid. OIL.
At Pawhuska, 2: Okmulgee, g.
At Fort Smith, 2; Springfield. O.
1inPsN
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
Southern Aasociafion,

At Mobile, 2; Little Rock, 4.
At New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 2.
At Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, 1.
At Memphis, 4 ; Nashville, 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

Cubs Win From X. c.
The Kansas City Smarter Set was
defeated by the Topeka Cubs by
score of to at Santa Fe park Sum
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

At Beaumont, 10; Galveston, OF.
At Wichita Falls, 6; Shreveport, o.
At Houston, 9-5; San Antonio, 80.
At Dallas, 5; Fort Worth, 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08

tested ten-inning baseball game Sum
daya Lawrence looked like q. sure
winning, having a four-run lead until
the ninth. inning, when Perry madt
four scores, tying the game. Law
renee scored in the first of the tenth.
but the locals could not get q man
around the diamond. Perry made
more hits than Lawrence. but also
counted more errors, which caused
them to lose. Score. Lawrence s,
Perry 5.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-08-08
|ZReteuaqEnaug|
Q&cG a&a |
National League.

RH.E.
New aork .-..-.-..-----.--- .
AT chicago --..s-z Ii :
Batteries-Barnes and Snyder; Alexan-
der and Killifer.
At St Louis ..................-... IL II /
Batteries-Morgan, Braxton, Watson.
Scott, ONeill and Gibson; Doak and
RH.E.
FnlI3delpnla ..-......-.--.-..--o 1S
AT Clnclnnatl
Batteriss-Ring, Meadows, Hubbell and
Peters; Donohue, Rixey and Wingo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06

$500 Set Aside BY Chicago Board Of
Trade TO Again Promote the Use of
Horses and Mules for Farming and
- Transportation Purposes.

Every grain producer and grain
dealer will be interested in the an
nouncement that the Chicago Board
Of Trade has just appropriated TWEEN
ty-Five Hundred Dollars to further
the work of the Horse Association of
America. This brief announcement is
Of far-reaching significance. It
means that the greatest grain market
in the world has recognized the mem
ace to grain sales resulting from the
displacement of horses and mules by
motors. 1t means that the methods
of the Horse Association, in 4 giving
reliable information on the use of
horses, are approved by the greatest
Board of Trade. It proclaims the
position of the grain men in no uncer-
tain terms. RI rs ssssrz .sks
If the extended displacement of
horses and mules by motors resulted
in economic gain to the nation as a
whole, the campaign Of the Horse AS
ISOLATION of America to increase the
production and use of horses and
mules, would not be warranted. The
Association states that ample evil
dence has already been secured t.
prove that in many instances, such
displacement is economically unsound
resulting in less reliable, less efficient
service, at greater cost. Consumers
grain dealers and grain producers
alike suffer from such substitution
which, according to a leading trafi.
manager in New York City, is due
chiefly to ignorance on the part Of
business men regarding the actua
cost of operating horse drawn ant
motorized equipment. AS detailed
costs are brought to their attention
through the exhaustive, thorough
work Of the. Horse Association o.
America, horses and mules will agar
come into more general use in al
zones of city hauling and farm work
where they render efficient and NOR
economical service. a.e....-r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
Low Prices Prevent
Speculation in Wheat

. Portland, Ore.-For two days past
no bids have been offered and no
quotations published in the wheat
market here, owing to the low pre-
vailing prices offered previously. Of
fers made in the surrounding country
Saturday were said to be as low as
90 and 95 cents bushel and some
wheat changed hands at those fig
ures. Large quantities Of wheat are
still in the hands of northwest grow
ers and warehouse men and these
holders regard the situation apprehen-
sively. At Walla Walla on Saturday
and a few preceding days wheat sold
TO 81 a bushel for the. first time
since 1914. s,.r~ ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE !.

gF4asszr SHEk1fEsS SAl4E s
I'm the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth formerly the Seveuteenth Jus.
ldiieial District Of the State Of Mon.
tana, in and for the County Of Sheri-
VII, WILLIAM II. KELLUM and MA.
OMI KELLUM, Plaintiffs, /
versus
F. e. FIsHBECK and W..$R. JARVIS,
as co-partners doing business un-.
der the firm name and style of
FTSHBECK & JARVIS D. W..
KELLY: L. G. ZEIDLER; T. c..
KELLY: A. RIBA; GEORGE Nc
B LEOD; CITIZENS STATE BANK.
OF DOOLEY, a corporation; 7: L.
BEISEKER; JOHN w. SHELBY;
THE HUNTER LUMBER COMPA-s
NY. a corporation; FRED FOR
NAN: A. J. KAISER; PHILLIP
BOURASSA; E. G. STEELE;
il; PETER KRESBACK and SHERI-
u Id DAN I d Ia COUNTY MONTANA, as a
body polite and corporate, De-
fendants. ,.sss#s s =,
4 Tosbe sold atSsheriffs sale.on the
23rd day of May, 90, ut tue front
fsoutlll door ofthe County x:esart
House, at Plentywood, Sheridan Coun..
tv. Montana, the following described
real estate and premises to-Mati
The southeast quarter {SEA} OF
Section nineteen (19), and the north''
east quarter (NEA) Of Section tMr.
tv (30). all in Township thirty-seven
-l57l Northaof Range fifty-six (56)
Ras4. me- MI
! And more particularly all the right
title, claim and interest OF the SAG
plaintiffs, William H. Kellum ans
Naomi Kellum, and the defendant, Z
@: Kelly, IN and to- said real: estats
ana premises, owned G BY :. and stand
ine ia the name IF william lH ke !;
lum or T. C. Kelly upon the record!
Of Sheridan County, Montana.
Dated this. ,26th4 day Of April, 1921
GO FHfTOSCAR J. COLLINS,
1 a HI sE Sheriff
-. - - Deputy Sheriff
| r;,-.+ qualification. April 20. 1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
CUTS IMPLEMENT PRICES

Ten per cent reduction has been
ordered by the Moline Plow company
on all complete goods except tractors,
binders, tractor mowers and chilled
plows, according to a telegram re-
ceived from his head Office by C. O.
Stewart, manager of the Spokane
branch of the Oregon Moline Plow
company Saturday. No further re-
duction will be made on wagons OF
grain drills, which were reduced Is
per cent on March 10 last. 'ia ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, IN and For the County of
Sheridan
R1BA STATE BANK, a corporation,
Plaintiff, .
JAMES GORDO N, Defendant.
To be sold at sllerih sale on the
'7th day of May, 1921, 81 the trent 9l1e
fsouth) door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana the following described
real estate, to-Wit: 81 The northeast
quarter (NE5k )sof Section two 10,
and the northwest quarter (NWA)
Of Section one ~, Township thirty
five (35l' North, Range fifty-fve (55)
East Montana Meridian, containing
three hundred twenty (320) acres, ac-
cording to the Government survey
thereof.
And more particularly all the nght
title, claim and interest of the SAID
defendant, James Gordon, in and 70
aaid real estate, now standing upon
the records Of Sheridan County Mon
tana. in the name Of james Gordon
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1921.
o. J. COLLINS, Sheriff.
Bv RODNEY SALISBURY. i.
Deputy Sheriff
HOWARD N. LEWIS, Esquire, 4
Plentywood,s Montana.
Attorney for ttia Plaintiff.
First publication April 18th, ..,
Fourth publication, May 9Th. @ 1-4'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06

.Hllalll6nta< foR sP1IxrxzAr1oN

| & = s. -
xs,.s.sx !. u 80. Z. - z,..
= =. ~ = A'issSsE - DUPLICATION
In the District f,,,,,. 80. ~
tiefh judicial Distr;ct u u ~ .''s 4t ms e
Montana, In and. Far Il the s1' cor ,-v ~
JOHN 11i9II NV ". sHEERY,4 p,.;,s.;.r !, If
v.,,,,.
s I r,rIE,1 :. i ~ ~ 3 sss
hA s. s4rp 3AH | !, ; s.oSE s3 DAVIS,
& 80 - ~ E. ce{Pofati ton; =. L. MEL
1ON ana OSCAk GULLtCKSON,
neceivers Tor The Sheridan Coun-
X. Ssate bank corporation;
m mA11 L ~ LIE BRUN, HEN
~ 1-.N e1,, ShAvciS,. and Z ANSAasG.
onAv 80, Defendants.
THE STATE Y OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING 70 i the above
named defendants, and to each : Of
them: u e..3s o.. s.s4
yo,,. .ra h.r.,>,, s,,.., -
.ua,. - the eo, ,1 suallilo one U ans
r,,:.h S 81 ~ an tnis acslon 81
= Nj ra,,a. - ~. once q tne GletK
sersw; 1 $500 = ~, vopy % wn.cn IS
ma co,s,,ts 81. r, ~ -. ons 81 yOu n
fla ~,c,,- .rs,.,e. "a svu .csiue, anu 20
the,scf 800 ,,1a;, .e;4 49, cIRy
- +.-a,,t.r 0 ~ 81. ssecIney VIII =
c 10 - o yc ~r.yI ,;I,.s 49, seisac ana IN
ersSva ~ y ;,..a,r,.a,.tl IN 7>at-,.oI
aro;.st ~, e Jas..,,~ au e 20 e :ae
5ernan1 d yo a. ensrs " t"e 1e - =
TT,;s = ~ as+; ~, f f. ~. e.
ra - :. - az a stevn Ut sne toleclos-
~ nS - III vns e 81 - sssaee M9It,
49,, . go rs sa..u D $3.50 y n ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
;sais -
sEcuRiTY STATE BANK OF OUT
LOOK, corporation, Plaintiff,
C.. E. CASSIDY and JENNETTA
GRACE CASSIDY, his wife, and
KARI, J. KARLSON, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS 1GREETINGS TO THE
AROVE NAMED DEFENDANTSs
AND nc EACH OF THEM. .
YYou are herse summpned toans-
wer the complaint IN THIS actaon
which is fled ii the Office the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy OF which
is herewith served upon you, and 70
file YOUR answer and serve e copy
thereof mon. the plaintiff ttorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive OF the DAY
of service; and in case Of your fall.
ure to ,appears or answer, Judgment
wilI h taken againstsyou, by default,
for the relief demanded In the com
plant.
This action is brought to obtain q
decree Of this Court for the foreclos-
IRE ofs that certain Mortgage zdeserll:
"a lin saifl 1c6np1aink, i and executeq
81 the said defendants a E.sCassi9sgJ
and Tennetta Grace Cassidy on the
26th day Of April, A.. D. 1911, to Sc
crreathe- payment nf ar certain prom
;asoi note. that#the premises en- IN
vesrsd 30. tie said Moftgagex to-YF'
7 III "a e seven Of Block Five 81 the Of:
irinal Townsite Of Outlook, may q
sold and the proceeds applied to thu
navment of said note; and IN cast
NV the same, then to obtain an exc
cution against the said g. =. Cassid!
and Jennetta Gra CaSsidy for tn
balance remainina sn4 also tina
said defendants a aa person
k11ai hro 9pder tne2
ht. fikl( If 1ie ity Of re
d'6pt and ii1r4 q and .
III s ee1f fheE ~ e VII
more fully appear BY re9efence 2
the complaint on file herein
Witness nay hand and The Seal g
Iesldi coqPFIfr tpi ll2f 81 fe.x q April a.
H. H. ::::;;i',|l1hllllll.sor "a
IN.~Sa 14AsA& ANA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
HEARINGS ON WHEAT GRADES

HEARINGS ON WHEAT GRADES
1 Washington, April 18.-Secretary
Wallace announced today he would
hold hearings on the proposal that
certain changes be made in federal
wheat grading requirements, particu-
larry for "hard red spring wheat" A
delegation from Wisconsin is to be
heard April 9th, and others have
been invited to present their views
at the same time. 5s4