davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
! DOWNWARD DRIFT
IN WHEAT ON THE
WEATHER RESULTS

Chicago. November 23.-Wheat had a
general downward drift in price today,
largely as result OF fine weather and
slowness Of export demand. The close
was heavy AT 4 to l cent net decline, with
May t.15A 10 116S and July i.07Ss.
Corn finished unchanged y half cent
lower, oats unchanged TO a cents of.
and provisions Varying from setback
OF 80 cents to cents advance.
Ideal conditions for the winter crop
were empha sized by kapsas reports that
wheat was up, and making excellent
growth. Bears laid stress also on the
fact that the amount of grain afloat for
Europe had become much enlarsed OF
late and that the total at present exceeded
the aggregate at the corresponding time
last year.
Something Of a rally which. however
failed to last took place IN the wheat
market during the middle Of the session
Indications Of some export business at the
Gulf OF Mexico. were temporary and to
bullish sentiment, but proved Inefficient TO
withstand general selling.
Corn and oats were relatively 1irmei
than wheat the south and west being
reported as bidding actively for corn. with
demand from New Orleans showing inn
provement as result of reduction in the
barge line freight rate from st. Louis.
Provisions without any aggressive
support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
VIEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. November 2S,-vExcept t"f
short period in the morning session, the
cotton market today had tendency 10
do better with improved spot accounts
furnishing the motive power for the az
vance. The highest levels were attainea
on reports from various spot oen.ers I'M
American spinnerB were caulns co.tol
much more freely than for long dile
past and on the ruInor that a loan 70
Germany of $500, 100000 had been ar
ranged in this country. part or the p.o
ceeds of which were to be used IN hlaklhR
purchases Of American cotton. Inc iate
trading brought the highest prices, wneii
December traded up to 24s2c ana the mst
showed net gains of SO to 40 points. Inc
close was at 24.S5c for December with the
list at net gains of 33 TO S6 points.
The early trading saw advances OF ~
to is points in sympathy with mhen
higher Liverpool market than due, put
scattered liquidation OF long contracts,
lapparently In preparation for first Decem-
her notices tomorrow, soon had the mar
ket saRging. At levels to points under
Yesterdays close the most active
months. with December off TO "a. 4ae. a
new demand developed and this demand
era dually strengthened during the re-
mainder of the session. Toward noon the
buving assumed important proportions on
the story that a large southern spot con-
Germ had booked an order for $4,000 peies
of spots for shipment to Poland. The
market was rather quiet in the morning,
but turned very active in the afternoon.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
- sAtt ION ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pre-
6uce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders So
licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
FLEECY STAPLE
STAGED A RALLY
LATE IN SESSION

New York. November 23-Near month
liquidation In preparation Of possible no.
tees tomorrow had an unsettling effect
on the cotton market during today's early
trading After selling off to 24.sSc for
January, however, prices steadied on COW
ering and there were sharp rallies on
bullish southern spot advices January
sold up 10 25.4sc or 40 points net higher
and closed at 253sc with the general
market closing steady IS to IS points net
The opening was steady to - points
higher In response 20 relatively STEADY
Liverpool cables There good deal
Of scattering liquidation by both December
ana January longs, however and the mar
ket soon turned easter. Some OF tne
people who sold near months were buyers
OF later deliveries which We're relatively
steady in consequence, and while Decenl-
Iower March held around 25.02c or only
five points below yesterdays closing quo
tation Near month offerings seemed to
taper off around midday, suggesting tna1
the prenotice day liquidation had been
pretty well completed and the market
became more active on covering.
More Buying
Fresh buying was promoted by con-
tinued reports from the south indicating
cotton freely on declines and there We're
unconfirtned rumors that Texas Spot
firm had sold $4,000 bales OF cottoh ioi
sh tpment to Poland. There were also un =
confirmed rumors Of loan to Germany,
which may have helped the advance. De
cember sold up 10 26.35c and March 70
2kb5c or rs to As points net higher and
the market closed within to 10 points
OF the best. Private cables attributed the
rally in Liverpool to covering. ana MAI
, chester adviees complained Of continued
door trade demand. Local brokers re :
garded the advance here as chiefly the
artar recent heavy liquidation and the re-
ports OF firmness among southern spot
holders. A private report estimated inc
nron al a 60n 900 bales. Exports today
1856 making i.971,0ie 50 far this season
Port receipts 90,472. U. s. port stocks
1,243,93s.
,-rxr YORK COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
RANK or ENGLAND

: 4 I.OnUOn, NOVember 23.-Ihe weekly
Statement Of the Bank of England shows
the following changes. Total reserve in
creased 400 600 pounds sterling; circula-
tfon decreased 4a5. 900: bullion increased
:. 42t5; other securities Increased COS, 900
T other deposits decreased 2,131.000; public
deposits Increased 1885,. 1000: note reserve
8 increased b04 000; government securities
decreased 103.0 00. The proportion OF the
banks reserve TO liability this week Is
1881 per cent. last week il WAS 1850 per
ss cont. Rate % discount. 3 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

3 Paris November 23.-The weekly state
s nlent OF The Bank of France shows the
<sfellowing changes: Gold in hand Increased
Tla5.oOo francs. silver in hand increased
$4,000; notes In circulation decreased
S3Iae5. 900; treasury deposits increased A.
--st3 900; general deposits increased 157.
100000 bills discounted increased 323.-
zoe: advances increased 1895, 900. The
state repaid the bank s00, 900. 600 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
PRODUCE

Chicago. November 2S.-Butter~ higher;
creamery extras. 81 lac; firsts. 40 a 44c: ex-
ira firsts. 4Td soc: seconds asa a see;
standards 4se. Eggs lower; receipts, 1864
cases; frsts, 4s a49c; ordinary frsts. So q
40c; miscellaneous 40G45c; refrigerator
extras, 81 Is @2Sc refrigerator firsts, Esq
x6c. Poultry alive. lower; fowls. 12n1sc;
springs, t74c; ROSTERS sl2c; turkeys. S5c:
geese, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

: New York, November 23.--Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Great Britain. demand.
4.4sss cables, 4.4e4s: 60 day bills on
hanks. 4.47is. France. demand. TIA: ca
bles. us. Italy. 4.69A and 40; Belgium,
G.54ia and Cos: Germany .01 s-1s and
.oiAs Holland. S9.ss and 3s.45; Norway,
1876 sweden, 1851: Denmark, 2o.24:
Switzerland, 1855; Spain, l5.32: Greece,
EI-5a: Poland. .004 czechoslovalxia,
3if; Argentine, as.62; Brazil. 1915 Mon
treal 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
g Rail Shares Caused Further Liquidation Stocks

low. 7lA @72A Oats No. white, ssi2
94l1ae. Flax; No. j, $S.43q 8.2Sis.
Kansas city, No, November 22.-wheat;
No , hard $1.15a i.20: No. , red. S1.20 a
1.2f Corn 40, white. re; No. 2 vel
low. 78M73 We. oats; No. white. Az
q 45e: M. mixed. 45Q4
s.. Louis November Wheat: No 2
red st.32@1.44s No. 4. Sl.22dt.g4; De
cember. S1.l7%. May. sl.l59s. Corn; No.
| . yellow, I5e, No. 3. I2ise: beeember,
z0bsc. May. 5oie. oats: No. : white.
49,. q 4ee; ~. 3, 441ae; December. 44Mc;
May. 44c.
Chicago. November 2s.-wheat; No. .
red sI2S1a. No. > hard s1.20G9l.20x.
Corn No. mixed 72ls 072 Ac. No. 2 yell
low. 72S4 Q74 TIC. Oats: No. white. i4%
I a IS &c; No. white 4314@4+&c Rye.
80. >. Ss% s91c. Barley. g5G 6sc. Tim.
othy seed, $6M6.75. Clover seed. $1,000.
Pork. nominal: lard. slf.50; ribs, Sl0.75
/ @12.
RAW SILK
New York. November 2s.-Raw SILK was
| steady. Prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

New York. November 23.-Can money
Was easier; high. s per cent; low. 4 PEI
cent: ruling rate, per cent; closing bid.
per cent; offered at IA per cent: last
loan, per cent Call loans against ac-
eeptances. u per cent. Time loans firm
mixed cola teral, 6o-9o days. 5 per cent
four-six months. per cent. Prime com
meroiai paper. AZ per cont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

New York November Chopper was
steady elsetroiytc. spot and futures u
ollie Tin weak spot and nearby. S36.12,
ssfatures. s36.3s. Iron steady; prices un-
- changed. Lead steady; spot S7m725. Zinc
steady; East st. Louis. spot and nearby
ttdeivefy, si1 l05s Antimony spot, $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. November 2S.--Cotton. spot. In
limited demand; prices easier. Good mid
ding, 14.S2d. fully mddling l47Td. mid
dim l4.72d: low middling, l4.42d, good
ordinary 13.s2d; ordinary. 1S.52d. Sales
Of 1000 bales including 1850 American.
Receipts We're $4,000 bales. including $500
American. Futures closed steady: Novem-
Der l4.30d; December. 14.12d: January,
14d; March, Ia.s2d May, 1854; July,
,l34Td. September l296d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

q. Nhleago. November ls.--Armour pre-
ferred. eaia; Armour Leather. 12is Com
7tnonwealth Edison, 1856; Libby Mcneil.
esss Middlewest Utilities As: National
Leather 5. Swift e Co.. l0T: Swift Inter-
natinai. 1ei4; Union Carbide. $50. United
Light and Railway 6si4. Wahl. sea. ;
iANestern Knitting. So; Yellow Manutac-
f t-,x&aS II, fe2. Yellow Taxi. 7ns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

New York, November 2S.--Butter firm
receipts, $3.50; creamery. higher than ex-
tras. 53G 53i5c; creamery extras 20 score
b2l2e. Eggs irregular; receipts. S,53s
state nearby and nearby western hennery
whites. firsts to extras, $50 soc. Cheese
firm; receipts 1 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

New Orleans November 23.--Spot cot
ton steady, IL points up. sales on the
2426c; mfddling. 25.12c: good middling,
25.75c Receipts. 1904; stock, 3i9,5sS
New York November 23.--Spot cotton
quiet. Mddling. 25.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

New York, November 23.--Live poultry
Irregular chickens, 20@23c; fowls, 10 a
24c. ROSTERS. Ice; turkeys. 47c. Dressed
poultry easier, western chickens, 24G 40c
old ROSTERS 16 a zoe; turkeys No. l fresh
IS q 5Scs No. l frozen, 81 o see.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
NEW YORK BOND LIST

New York, November Following are
today's high. low and closing prices Of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.
and total sales of each bond Gin S1,000):
Rauda
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

New Orleans Middling. 26.12c; receipts
5000; exports, $500; sales. 1874; stock,
31s.5ss
i5.014; exports $500 sales 1000; stock,
b1S.6T6
Mobile; Middling. 24.75c; receipts, $40;
stock. 1850. ~<ss
Savannah Middling. csc; receipts, s,o's;
charleston: Receipts. sos: stock. $500
Wilmington; Receipts, LOG; stock, so
I13l.
Texas City stock, ~, 4o5.
Norfolk: Middlng. 25.ssc: receipts
1859; sales, 1901: stock. ios,6ol.
Baltimore: stock 2.617.
Boston: Middling, 25.2sc: receipts 81;
Philadelphia: Stock. A,4+2.
New York: Mddlng. 2h.45c; receipts
1875: exports. SOS. stock. 5s.793.
stock 1866
Totpi today; Receipts. So.T72; exports
|13.99s; stock. 1.244.S49.
Total for week; Receipts. i74.24s; ex-
Total for season: Receipts, slss.471,
exports, 1,9S4,5l4.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
Houston. Middling 25.s0c; receipts. IL
1877; shipments 1924; sales, 1,I52; stock
45i.021.
Memphis Middiing Assoc; receipts
,e.S11: shipments. 1o.4o1; sales, 5000; stock
Augusta: MlddlIng. 25e: receipts 74s;
shipments. 1.s4T; sales. 14i: stock. IS 900
ST. Louis: Middling. 25.50c; receipts
6,6sS. shipments 5.5ss; stock 1885.
Atlanta; Mddlng. 35.60c.
Little Rock: Middling. 25.62c: receipts
955; shipments, i2e5, sales. 2,47s stock
64.596.
Dallas: Mtddling. 24.55c: sales, l.a41.
Montgomery; Middlins. 24.6sc; sales
ia.
Total today Receipts. $500. ship
ments, s2,e2S; stock. 1885
DRY GOODS
New York. November e3.-Cotton goods
markets were quieter today but prices
held steady. Advances We're named on
denms and some toweling lines Business
in bed COVERINGS picked UP. Floor cover
ings advanced with demand active. Yarns
We're steady but quieter. Wool good.
showed little change. while worsted yarns
gained firmness. Silks We're steady with
raw silk easier.
FLAX SEED
Duluth. November 2S.-Flax seed No.
vember, s2.se: December. $2.ss; May. s2.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
DECLINES IN THE
STOCK MARKET
WERE FREQUENT

Nov, yo,s. >-5var,ber 90 teortt o.. liapj-
stf ,5 ~ ~ .5,.at
aation TOOK place N the STOCK MRrkel
abort selling especially in the railroad
ahares scc,t.ra+f,,. rb, ,,t,,s.r,sr, ~.
eiines ranged from 20 points.
Public buying support agaia WAS lack
ing. bears pressing their advantage and
bein,, aij.d IN. ini'rease6 margin calls ana
o,,, t,,,.tt.r 'oafit,,g IA i,,a,,s tb .,ai,,e ~
fSe colGatd,l ~, nj, ,cb M No., snbefag
sisIi,s ii,,irsi +, III r.,et reneIto
few hair hearted attempts we're made to
rally ~ inc list Ialed %hen ' sb 9n's%e PING
Isreaf,t ,,slarnfed fnr a. moderate rebound
SpecuIatiye dissppoini nlent ever the rel
atiyelv moor 9cfober earnings statements
I'M ueGfease y ~ ,9 s
far MA tesT rasritrd Ia me throw ing
aver ~ "a large yotufne Of railroad shares
which also was reported to have been in :
+ fiueneed by fear thai the denomination
i.ouisyiite aud Nashvilie siumped to I4i.
and then rallied 10 1257s for net loss ~
meaf'E n9ue , Po..i' fhan HIRE points and
I.ssas ag ~ IL t"nk place In Atlantic
Coast line, Illinois Central common and
preferred: Nav York Central and others.
strength of American sugar which rose
~ points was one of the bright Spots
at the Industrial list. buying being IA Ia
aeIaoay ini " ~ fiy,e@ trafinot bringing
it to the high level of the yeaI. Other
sugars responded \, more or, freely.
Oh .,.res ~ vi IN refher free supply
,tnLins st H. hefgbt Of the reaction but net
iass t.s er,,,aralfS were NOT very large
Producers and fefiners and standard ell
point, but the declines IN faclllG ~;
i piepse We're e held to fractions while Gen
eral Asphalt anu Housl"n. W. , SIZE ~
better steeis offered littae better ,,,xa re
sistanee but INA ita, pn,o,son Retbiehefn
United Sites s1fe eo, erncible and Cult
~ fNNPhhl'Nf ~ iitNe7.', .3f..t,ft,+ ware
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

New Orleans. November 23.-Cotton tu-
tnres closed steady at net gains OF 30 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis. November 2s-Wheat: M
northern. sl.1sa1.2sA; December
st.17.; May si.f5ss. Corn; No. 3 vel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

low. 7lA @72A. oats: No. white, IS q
a Al Isc. Flax: No. !, $s.43q f.25is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
dNaN Nf VII ~
More Buying
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York. November 25.-Cottoh 1utuFe
closed steady. -,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

~ Wilson&co sf7ias.1o4ia 1o44 l04ss
do CIV 6s ........ 95 g4ss a4E.
Total sales OF bonds today were sI1.
$4,000, compared with Sill 400 900 nrs
vious day ana holiday year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat.
ta1 ,f9l bu.; flour, 43.i0l sacks, bacons.
$4,000 lbs. cottonseed OIL 10000 lbs. alco-
hol, 1850 bbls. beans, $500 bu beef. 10
bbls.i lard, 3,2l2,2l2 lbs; lubricating oil,
81 900 gals.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
COTTON MARKET
HAS STRONG RALLY
Comes Back Despite Continued
Realizing Pressure and New
Speculative Sales.

The cotton market rallied strongly
yesterday in spite of continued realizing
pressure and new speculative selling.
Prices opened S to IS points net higher
than they did on Thursday and late in
the day moved up for gain of 2S to 35
points, closing a little under the top,
or 81 to 81 better than their last pre-
vious close. The market opened too
wen to satisfy many shorts, who covered
actively in the forenoon. The advance
was accelerated by trade support and
Liverpool buying orders.
Liverpool cables, at first slightly
worse than expected. improved ma
terially and at the time OF the local
opening showed the English market as
only 2 to points lower. Manchester
rews continued optimistic and advices
from local markets indicated a slightly
better tone. Spot sales at interior CEN
ters continued fairly heavy.
Sentiment was mixed. but 70 vas evil
dent that many longs We're reassured by
the markets early action, which made
them believe that Thursdays shakeout
OF weakly held cotton had improved the
markets technical position to no little
extent. All in all. the general situation
was unchanged. Labor troubles in New
England continued unsettlng, but bulls
called attention to the fact that the
mediation board in the Rhode Island
strike would hold its first meeting to-
day
Fall River reported that about $4,000
pieces of print cloths had changed hands
there in the week ended with last night
and that prices held fairly steady.
Weekly statistics were regarded as moro
or less Of standoff, although spinners
tallincs of American cotton were a dis
appointment to many bulls. According
TO the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
they amounted to only 176.000 bales, In
contrast to 900 a week ago and
$4,000 bales in the corresponding week
IN 1921.
The local spot cotton market was 20
points net higher at 1910 cents for
middling. No sales were reported.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton closed very steady to-day at net
advance of s TO 81 points. Closing bids:
March, 165sc.; May. 16.5oc.; July, 16.41c.: /:
October 1502c.; December. 15.S0c. Spot
steady and unchanged; middling 16.15c.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton. moderate business at 20 points
decline; middling, 1o.01d.. Sales. g, 900; Amer.
ican, 1000. Imports nil. Futures opened
quiet at II to 1s points decline: closed firm.
at TO 0 points advance; March, 10.09d.;
May, 1010d. July, 1006d. October, 9.75d.:
January, 9.59d. MISUNDERSTANDING, fair
business doing; cloths more demand.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17.--Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports, Ga 900 bales: American.
~ 900. Stock. .0S4, 900: American. 642 900
Forwarded as, 900: American, 80 900. FIX
ports. 1000: American, 1000 Sales, $4,000;
American. IS. 900. Quantity afloat. all kinds,
1G7 .00o American. $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
THE TEXAS COMPANY
To the Holders Company 20 Sinking

5 s@ 1 %S$ & s% %Sa & $s $ss% % The @
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
HOW WOULD DIG A PIT sILO

was much interested in an article
in recent number of the Montana
Farmer regarding the best method Ct
building pit silos. The method out
lined would have to be followed in a
level country. but If were going to
build one / would begin at the other
end Of the hole which know to be a
much cheaper method of construction
and one that is feasible on many farms
in Montana. mere especially those in
the rougher portions Of the state
where there are cut banks Of vary
ing heights on practically every farm.
Ny method is to start at the base of
the bank and drive into it a tunnel,
say four feet wide and six feet high.
If your silo is to be sixteen feet in di-
ameter. drive your tunnel in sixteen
feet. This will place the end Of your
tunnel in the center of the silo and
leave an eight-foot wall between the
outside Of the silo and the face the
bank. which will be sufficient.
From the end CT your tunnel you
now start a raise for the surface
which may be two feet square CT II
round two feet in diameter which will
be sufficiently large to work in as the
earth can be easily lcosened with a
crowbar. Place a car or wheelbarrow
beneath the raise. which can be run
out and emptied as often as 1t is fll-
ed, thus saving the labor of shovel
ing. AS to getting UP in the raise to
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11


Ben Gross Of Chicago. vice president
ana general manager Of the D. Gross
4 C. Hide House. with headquarters
in chicago. and Of which Sheridan 10
one Of the principal branches. has
been visitor in sheridan during the
past week. says the Post % that city.
This company 10 doing . large busi-
ness in this western Aeld. ana Mr..
Gross 10 well pleased over the out.
lcok in hides and furs. Archie Z. Craig
Of Sheridan 10 president Of this CONF
pany.
Mr.. Gross was q resident Of Shsri.
dan q number Of years ago ana the
business which he established there
has spread to number Of large cities.
He expressed himself - pleased to
state that prices for hides and furs
were now back to- the pre-war level.
and that there was . return to nor
NAL in the demand for western hides.
This company il now handling over
$4,000 hides per month.
Mr.. Gross states that there 10 now
steady market for hides. whereas
for some times in the past the mar.
ket has been unsteady because Of fire..
quent lulls in demand, allowing deal
ers to sell their stock at prices created
| by the law Of demand. The shoe deal
ers are making heavy demands on the
tanners, and the latter IL buying more
heavily than in the past. and while
he does not lock for any big increase
in prices, believes that the market haa
been stabilized
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
BIDDI.E

BIDDLE. Aug. There will be a
dance at the Cross ranch August Is.
Music by Reilly Brce. orchestra. La
dies are to bring lunch. The dance
Is given for Miss Lily Gross and Paul
Jones who leave soon for the south
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harvey were in
Broadus Monday.
A. Shibel Of Omaha Neb. was III
cur vicinity Friday.
A. F. Harrsch made a business trip
to the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rue returned
from Deadwood. s D., Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Mace spent Sunday with
friends here.
A. J. Haley of Graham wants to be
county clerk. (adv.)
Buddie Drexel had birthday party
Wednesday celebrating his fourth
birthday. Those attending from Bid.
die ere Misses Lily Gross. LOIS Hig.
gins. Bud and MAZDA Higgins and Paul
jones.